davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
ROAD !N.PEfI'EAEJI
OSLf JUS! BEGUN

According 70 figure re-entl. conn
Piled In Washington only one-e3ghth
Of the roads III the United States
have been improved The total length
Of these roads is z.47s55 nnfles, Of
which 2sa,l3S miles are improved
with some form OF surfacinE a large
portion of this mileage Is, however,
composed Of sand, clay, gravel or
water bound nacadarn, much of
which is proving inadequate for pres
ent day traffic
TN 1914 the several State highway
departm ents directed the expendi-
ture Of sls,343, 900 for maintenance
In 1917 this amount had Increased
TO s27tsa9 ooh ANA In 1913 II reach
ed $34s74a0s Based on complete
reports from ~ States the cash ex-
penditures on the rural roads and
brias-e4 r the past year amounted TO
1856. 0ss,193.
This iacrea$e is due In part 70
the heavier trafti1 and rising prices
OF labor and materials. and in part
To the growing tendency Ia CEN
tralize Control e. ali important high
way work under competent state
auth orit.es
So far the Good Roads Move
nc.t~ IL but in its infancy All the
impetus il has received has been
given 10 1t ny the demands OF the
rapidly growing array OF motor car
ana s11oteir s~slt Il owners R14at has
been done in this regard wili he re-
reated IN the future in. an even
greater degree,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
REVENUE
OF ABOUT 500. 900

Telephone and telegraph proper
ties In the state. have been assessed
by the state corporation commission
tor taxation $f.575,715 an in
crese over 1918 assessment Of nearly
81, 600 900.
The total tax to be derived from
this source. together with tho
license tax, amounts to sl05. 554S7.
an Increase in the state tax OF
Sl6,7S4S3 This means an add
uohal revenue to the state and To-
calities Of approximately SEQ, 900
Properties OF the larger ~eom-
panles were assessed on basis Of
poles and copper wire per nale,
suggestion made by Commissioner
Berkley y. Adams and concurred in
by Chairman william r. Rhea and
Commissioner Alexander Forward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Most Remarkable Awakening Of
Interest in Better Highways

cars excited public interest every
where along the route.
'T~a,ev- covered nearly .sS Q miles
n, Gre Of road sr1-i "fi4t1" ft1tA' - 81 'sfs
preceding the convoy from town 10
town The new spring SUSPENSION
uas given the hardest possible test
in actual army transport service
Army rf3cers and others who rode
in them were enthusiastic in praise
OF the comfort ard ease Of rldlnS
and the mtle eating ability Of the
new cars
III Is interesting 70 note that these
Overland 4e sra the WHY'S Knight
s,0rv7r}etef the transc0rt1ncutai iouv-
sew WITH et3t necessity fer repairs
How well the ears performed nav be
isdre5 from this record kept by
Major NJ { Coo nor. who represent
cd rh., WHY'S company on
he trip His report read;
overland a. ard Vjuvs- KNIGHT
com }eted traU@cor'ino0t%i trip with
clear r<~avs3s ~Ellsg.- X ~i~hs covered
ts&a rs5tes wsth hrt Two runctures
Overland : sedan covered @.3s7 miles
Schsil II Overland Z touring made
A-4s miles with six tire changes
Driver Brown in Overland touring
covered S.eE5 miles with only three
IRE chances
Or : " johnson was the ofictal
e-r.s~.r ri tn rCr~cN lie n ade ad-
dresses AT all stops on The need and
i'm portAnce o. good roads he assist
Fl in the recruiting cam paisn which
Ras part Il The work Of the convoy.
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
EXTEND SCOPE 0E j.. ......
FOURTEENTH CENSUS

Washington, Nov 2--That the
Fouhtee II Deeennial Census, on
which the actual enumeration work
will begin January 2, 1920, is to he
the most in po:tant ever taken is
shown by this fact thar the Act of
Congress providing fcl this census
expressly Increased tho scoYs Of he
Inquiries SO as Ia include forestry
and forest products, two subjects
never covered specifically by any
preceding census
The inquiries TO be made relating
to population. manufactures. mines,
Quarries ami agriculture wore also
extended in their scope by Congress,
the keancst interest over the forth
coming census aavine been shown
by the me nbers ~ The census com
mittees Of both the house and senate
while the law was under considera
f3on.
The statistics gathered or mining
will Include all OH and gas wells.
Many startling develo pments tn this
important branch oI tie nations re-
sources are looked for by census
officials. The figures gathered In
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas will
10 dount prove 10 be those most
eagerly sought for. az shown by in
40i-ies i1ready received by the CEN
gus bureau
III The compilation ard gather
ing OF forestry and forest PRO-
ducts tattstics will be in charr ,
cf a special force ~ experts. The
accurate and comprehensive figures
gathered concerning his vital ma
rural resource win be much in de-
mand. and the com par sons made
with conditions existing before the
war Will be Of great iatcrest
Agricultural statistics viii Ike
wise be the suh4eet ~ npcctal eaers
on the part NJ the census bureau
~ tine importance or farming is be-
Ing realized by the average citizen
tar more than ever before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
TO TAKE
CARE OF FULTON

Hearing Of cases against citizens
VINO own property on Williamsburg
avenue and who face charges of
not closing on their premises
" as, postponed yesterday ia police
court until December 4. upon the
statement of Alderman Nelson that
the city does not furnish a sufficient
fresh water supply and that there is
pending aef0re cnuncli At ni.nxnce
to take care of the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
BISHOP 0'clEYELl. 70
AID The CARDINAL

Richmond Catholics were honored
by the nelection Of Bishop p ].
O'CaneN to aid Cardinal Gibbons in
conducting divine services aboard
an Italian battleship in Norfolk har-
Dor this morning. The service will
be of an elaborate nature. Cordinal
Gibbons and Bishop O'Connell are
stauuch friends, the cardinal having
been formerly tie bishop Of Rich
mond 1t not an infrequent thing
mond, It is nos an infrequert 'r4p
to Baltimore 70 see the cardinal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
HALF TIN WORM DRIVE
TRUCK POPULAR

The YIN Motor Truck ompany,
one Of ne largest truck nanufac-
tUrcrs in the world are nov equip
ping their oHe-h if-ton delivery
truck Win the worm drive This
IS probably the only one-half-ton
delivery truck with this equipment
hut 1t is proving extremely popular
The FIRST shipment 10 arrive here
was received this week by the
Owens Motor company. distrihu-
tors, and two of the three cars were
taken by local srocerymen One
went 70 Gunlach & Sons and the
other to the Ambord Grocery com
Tany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
MASS MEETING AT
HIGHLAND PARK

A nass meeting OF Highland Park
citizens viii he held tomorrow night
in the. school ho9&e aaaitosiuxll.
with y r Anderson as speaker
The object Of the meeting is TO
arouse civic interest in the voters
of that part Of the city. TO pay their
poll taxes and 20 vote in the com =
ing election The meeting will take
he place of the usual monthly
Gathering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
CALLS ON TEACHER

s A rnonr enjoyable arG instructive
4ssocal aess.on' was hel1 by the
Mems E.hle Glass ~ Grace Memo
rial Matroa.at church, Friday night.
~ the home OF the teacher. G. e,
Nt.kerson, Sherwood avenue and
Brook road, The clasS has made
lxrge R.slns IN raem pershjp recently.
more than afsy new fnerncer having
stctntd within four months
8 Refresh merits were served and
Epsic waS fiorcssfssv. annoyed by.
~ GueSs ~ their teacher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

- ksNNAAN - ~ ~ -N~.AN~s-
Paul simth. who was formerly
connected with the NJ D. stone
Motor company. has now united
With r. A. BlenHer ard will he
pleased to take your order for a
: handler or a Cleveland car.
H X. nahney has tust returned
from Pulaski, where he delivered 4
seven passenger maroon color Jor-
dan car with steel wheels 70 Mr..
Sexton Dalton
W 9 Well is new or TIP to
phfiadelnhia, where he Is co-bin-
ing petaseure with business.
The Forbes Motor company are in
luck. They have two McFarlane
cars on the wav here. which they
viii deliver next week
Mr. Hunter Informs Us that he
has just received shipment Of the
rev Overland Four.
II "aIf work ana 10 nlav makes
Tack a dull hoy" NJ Fucka must
feel very duh Judging from the
amount OF work he has.
Mrs. Or f. Fl Terrell, Of West
hampton. is more than delighted
with her new Chandler Sedan. which
she recently purchased from b. A.
Blerner.
Edward :. Jordan. manager, and
Russell pegg. chief engineer of the
Jordan factory. sailed October 25th
or the steamer Adriatic for foreign
shores where they will make a
tour Of inspection through the au-
tomohile factories on the other side,
and also attend the London auto
mobile show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
On Gasoline Row

VIM -. Owens has returned from
a recent trip 20 Norfclk-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

W g Well is new or a TIP 70
Philadelphia, where he Is cont
ing petaseure with business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Mr. Hunter ;rforrrs Us that he
has just received a shipment Of the
rev Overland Four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

The Forbes Motor corn pany are in
luck They have two AcFarl2ne
cars on the wav here. which they
n-ill deliver next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

u "ali work ana 10 plav makes
lack a dull hoy" NJ. Fucka must
feel very duh Judging from the
amount OF work he has.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Ladies Temple Auxiliary.

Notwithstanding the counter attrac-
ton If election day ltheir firsD and
the fact that many members were out
w the drive for the Jewish hospital
fund, a large audience was greeted by
the president of the Ladies' Temple
auxiliary in her usual charming
uer.
vr The olS,inEg . prayer was offered by
The various chairnen reported: For
the scholarship fund Mrs. G. Htiberth
reported ssh having been raised through
the Tummage sale; Miss Rev Wolf re-
ported Il now member for the National
Siaterhood through the local chairman,
and Mrs Mark Davis reported five new
members.
One hundred dollars was voted to the
Jewish hospital fund, The generosity
" this gift is measured by thA fact
that IL represents half the total sum
of the treasury.
The following program ON Jewish
Literature was rendered, Mrs, 4,
BrandeiS, chairman for the afternoon,
~charminEly introduced each number.
Reading-Tho Spirits Entreaty" pc,
Observation-Disclosures, Grace Aguilar
Mrs. Myer Gattmar~
Piano Solo-Nenetian Barcarolle, ,.
Observation-Disclosures, Mozart
Miss Carol Shack,
Reading, from Children Of the Snet.
Mrs. David Asher Levy
Noice~-The Cry Of Rachel ..,,.,t,..,
Miss Elsa Gerber, accompanied by
Miss Birdie Chamberlin.
Bneorc-.N French Maiden, ,-.,.,,.,,.,
Keading-Ilumoresuue &C.. Fannie Hurst
Mrs. Jacob Foltz,
Plano Snlu-The UlumoresQue, ~, nvorak
Miss Carol Shack.
DIt., tIRrt-fBtF ~ .gHn4ItKN,t, AVA4tn1Ak
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Maury Association.

The Maury Parent Teacher assocta-
ton held a very interesting and well.
attended meeting on Friday afternoon.
The report Of Miss Lula Griggs on
the state convention vas a most In"
terestiug one. 1t brought home to the
members the splendid and far-rcaching
work being done by individual parents
teacher organizations and by all of
theH together In the state organization.
This vision of individual and collective
achievement for education will remain
with the members throughout the year.
Mrs, G. w. Cray issued a challenge to
the Memphis associations for the com :
Ing year. when she stated that there
had been In effect for some time In
Memphis plans just now being an
nounced for the state at large. Notable
among these are the child welfare and
the stay~in- school work.
Mrs. Gray left many inspiring
thoughts with the members. Among
them one that stands out most prom
inently, suggestive alike TO individual
and organization, Our Children Must
BE Better Than We Are" This came
from the president of the Massachu-
SETS Mothers congress and has es-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
For Popular Bride To-Be,

Among the notable events Of next
week will be the marriage of Miss Ruby
Starting Toombs and Mr., Steve ri.
Turnbull, which Will be solemnized on
Wednesday evening at the Central Bap-
fist church.
Miss Toonhs, who is a popular mem
her Of the young society get has en-
joyed a wide popularity during her
young %ladyhood which will follow her
as a matron in the social world.
Many pretty affairs have been given
for Miss Toombs, which will begin with
a box party at the Lyric theater on
Saturday afternoon by Miss Frances
Wood, a member OF the bridal party,
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Wesley Goyer win entertain the
bridal party with a buffet supper 4,
their home on Linden avenue.
Mrs, w. II. Barket will be the hostess
at a luncheon at the Nineteenth Cen
tury club IN Monday, which viii be
given for Miss Toombs and her bridal
party.
Tuesday evening. following the we'd
ding rehearsal, Miss Margaret Bruce
will entertain the bridal party with a
buffet supper at her home on Agnes
place, after which the bridal party viii
attend the debutante ball at the Mem
phis Country club,
An informal reception following the
ceremony for the bridal party will be
held ut the hove ~ the bride.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08

peetal Significance in these days of re-
con truction,
Mrs, ], q. Eaton's voice was never
more sweet and appealing than in her
two happy selections, "In the Garden"
and "Cuddle Doom" The skiAful and
sympathetic accompaniment Of Miss
Queen Martin added to their beauty
and effectiveness,
Several excellent committee reports
were made, Mrs. A. II. Harrison,
whose committee had charge OF tho
paper sale. reported that $685. had
been cleared, This win be Maury's
subscription to the educational work Of
the federation. The sum OF $50, 55 for
Maury's treasury was also raised In
this way.
Mrs. @ l., DeIfur, OF the ways and
means committee, reported $S0,5S made
from the rummaga sale recently held,
This money and 81 from the sale OF
Ice cream viii so to the free textbook
fund, The association voted to sub
scribe SIS to the Red Cross.
After the business session tea was
served, Many new members were well
coined into the association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Celebration at CenterI

In special compliment to the Nmeri-
can Lagoon, and all men In service ana
all discharged men, the following pro-
gram will be given at the Community
center on Second street Tuesday eve.
ming at 8 O'clock:
Address-isabh w. II. Fineshriber.
Exhibition drlll by Park field men. v
Singing by Shrine Cantors, led By
Prot. Hawke,
Dancing will follow.
Members of Forrest chapter. u. u. CT
viii he chanerons and win furnish res
freshments for the evening.
In Memphis there are a great num-
Der Of young people who wish to spend
their Sunday afternoons together, The
weather now does not always permit
their visiting the parks, but the Com
muhlty center, a place they have learn@
ed to love, offers this solution.
The center will be open from 3 10 5
O'Clock every Sunday afternoon. COM
munity singing, reading, stereopticon
pictures, talks from time TO time by
prominent people, will Do features,
Chaperons from various clubs will
lend their presence,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
entertainments
Miss Reilly Honoree,

Miss Edna M, Reilly, n much -feeed
bride elect, whose marriage to Mr..
Frank d. Clancy, Jr,, OF Helena, Ark,
Now rs, at ? o'clock. at st. Patriekfs
church, will be the honoree at several
pretty parties to be given during the
coming week, On Monday afternoon
Miss Anna May Armour and Mrs. Mark
Waggener will be hostesses at a linen
shower and 500 party to be given at
the Elks club; o Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. NJ. ]. McCirath will entertain Ia
her honor; on Friday afternoon Mrs,
Harry Morrison and Mrs. NJ, X. Burns
win entertain with a china shower at
the home of Mrs, Burns, Philadelnhia
and or Saturday evening Miss
Wilhelmina Bartholomew will be host
ess at a dancing party at her home on
Roland street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Woman's Club.

A we'll \ attended meeting of the
nman's club was held on FRIDAY
l0rnlng In the home Of Mrs, j. u, Full
tNer, on Porlar VENUE. ,
The president, Mrs. Aston Boyd, after
an absence Of many weeks, was present
to preside over the program.
Mrs. Caruthers Ewing presented n
very comprehensive paper on New
Boundaries" IN which she gave the
members a better idea Of the changes In
the map Of Europe,
Royalty In the Scrap Heap was the
subject Of an interesting paper by Mrs.
Dwight Armstrong. IN which she told
of the passing Of the kings, dwelling
specially upon the dethroned emperor
and the ignoble part he has played since
the war, and comparing his lack OF
bravery with the courage displayed by
Napoleon under similar circumstance
Mrs, A. J, Donelson led the discussion
of foreign news, speaking specially Of
the peace treaty and other foreign af-
fairs among the late happenings in Eu~
rope, %s5at
The next meeting viii be held two
weeks hence, In the home of Miss Mar
tina Stewart, on Union Q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Mrs. Wood Entertains.

Though quite informal, one of the
most thoroughly enjoyable affairs for
the seasons debutahtes was the after
noon at bridge rendered yesterday by
Mrs. Percy Hoxie Wood. The affair
was In special compliment to three
pretty cousins, Misses Gertrude Rus
sell. Jewett Swift and Blanche Cutrer.
Of ClarlSsdale, Miss, who will grace the
deb'tante set this season.
Chrysanthemums were pretttiy usel
in the ornamentation where a spirited
game OF bridge was enjoyed by the
debutantes, who were later Joined by a
number Of other charming girls in So
clety to enjoy an hour OF conversation
over the teaCunE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
JOSEPH PENNELL rs
TO VISIT MEMPHIS

Joseph Peuneil, American artist.
critic, Illustrator and writer. Is To give
\ lecture at the Goodwin institute NpR
l., under the auspices Of the Mrmphi i
Art association anal the Nmetes0tn
Century club,
Joseph Pennell was born In 1860. Like
many OF our American artists. he made
his name first in England, but IN spite
OF his years spent abroad, and constant
eompaniorship with the foreign paint
ers, he has remained an american.
This is very noticeable in his works. We
see the man truthful, outspukpn, suio
OF what he has 20 ety-both in his writ
lngs and his works of ant, and at all
times unconscious Of the outside world
20 has been known to stand Ia crowded
'treets 10 work, undisturbed by the
1asaer by. He has often upset the the
.rtes of men Of established rCputatiups,
Ut he Is as a rule accepted.
One OF his ~hiographers said Of him,
To this stern Quaker there is only ono
aw-rtght Is right, aud wrong rs wrong
nd must be denounced, no matter
HON Il may hurt or offend"
With this In mind he has appeared
many times of late in print. trying to
rake up the American people to the i'm
portance Of doing more for art, to in
list on WcI-trained teachers, not only
n art schools, but In city schools. He
rie 10 bring out the Importance Of
supporting art in a substantial way.
40 subject Of his lecture here will be
Art as an Asset" lie brings a mes
&c directly to our business men. RE
entity he has served on a committee IN
t, Louis which decided to erect n uni
rsity Of art in that city. He has
actical ideas, and all Information nee.
.sary to perfect them One Of the most
~oportant Of his many interests Is the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Weddings
Bradfield- Boren,

HELENA, Ark, Nov. s. (spl)-The
marriage Of Miss Mary Lee Boren and
Mr.. Harold J.. Bradfield, both OF this
city, occurred Thursday in the parlors
of the Hotel Gayoso, In Memphis, Tenn
in the presence OF only two of their
chosen friends. The bride was formerly
a resident Of Jackson, Tenn, and has
lived In Helena the past two years, Mr..
Bradfield has lived here several years
and Is manager Of the World Job and
Book Printing institution.
After a brief bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradfield win be at home to their
friends at rs Pecan street, this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Weiner- Dorman.

st. Brigid's church was the scene Of
when Miss Erna Elizabeth Weiner be-
came the bride Of Mr.. William Nelson
D1rman. the Rev. James P. Whitfield
officiating,
Prof. Elliott presided at the organ.
with Miss Annie Laurie Burton render
ing vocal solos,
The bride was attired In a suit Of
brown silvertone, with hat and ac-
cessories in harmony, and a corsage
bouquet Of bride roses and valley lilies,
Miss Marie Streuli, wearing a gown
OF blue G~eorgette crepe and a corsage
bouquet OF roses, served as maid of
honor. The bridegroom was attended
by Mr.. William Streuli.
Mr.. Dorman and his bride will be at
hons to their friends at 1858 Chelsea
avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Current Topics Class.

Tho Current Topics class Of the Nine
Mary L. Boecher Is chairman, will hold
its first regular meeting on Wednesday
corning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Douglas
parnell VIII be the leader and has ar
rarged the following program ON the
subject, Recent National Events Told
by Eye Witnesses
(a) The Reception Of the Prince Of
Wales In Capada.
thl The pershing Parade in Wash
ington,
Mrs, lrby Bennett,
LAUGHING of the Chiekasaw--Mrs.
Il G. Willinghnm.
A Glimpse OF the Library War Ser
vice in the Army and Nayy-Miss Mar
lila Freeman.
National Organization of Business
Women-Miss Leora Pellet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Salon Circle.

For 90 years the Salon circle has had
a place in the community Eet0hDshed
In the home as It's name indicates,
though always Eeening In shirt with
that idea, 1t haa led It's members from
strictly home things to wider interests
and aspirations; civic, philenthropic and
what not. IT, mission has been to IN
form, to inspire, to entertain, and tho
measure Of its success is shown In the
personnel Of It's membership
In response TO a membership cam
paign recently inaugurated, q number
Of charming new members have been
added to the circle and II Is In special
commitment to them, as well as IN cole
bration Of its twenty-eiRhth hnniver-
sary, that the Salon circle win enter
tain with a luncheon at the Hotel Chisea
OF Monday,
Reception committee consists or off
GERS Of clrb-Mrs. + G.. Felsenthql Mrs.
Myer M Gattman. Mrs, Gussie Hilharth
Mrs. Leon Becker, Mrs, Charles Fried
and Mrs. q. y Strauss, aud q speelNt
committee composed Of Nesdames Nj
Samfield, Samuel F~riediande Ben
Goodman, HPrrv Mauss, David S. Levy,
Sol SeAhes, s. 7, Beer, A. Hexter and
n. l.. Somers.
An artistic birthday cake Of "susni--
cidusly'' generous proportions, viii
adorn the sneakers table, and from this
triumph OF culinary achievement In
~splration will be drawn for the clever
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
CLUBDOM

toasts that promise 10 onlivcn the lete.
Mrs. Alex Block wilt preside as toast
mistress, and she win cali on several
~ the new members, IN an eudcayor to
find the proportions Of the ingredients
tt which the Salon cake is composed.
She clicits thr following responses
Flour substance, tarnpstness ot EN-.
deavor(. Mrs. i G. Feisenthal,
sat Cr Sayor' (Eest, aggressiveneSsl
Mrs. Eugene Greener.
Sugar or Sweetness tgood fellow.
Shin, Mrs. Louis Scott.
"FiaVor or Spice" originality, Mrs.
l.. Tunia.
Baking Powder dynamic foIce},
Mrs, paN}d Asher Levy.
Eggs" titfe and rolor(. Mrs. Henry
tppeUarimcr.
"The CandIa4' tthe light that guides
MS 10 tolerance and WARMTH, Mrs, VII
lIAm Sttrubyrgtl.
BLESSINGS ON Our Cake pr, William
F1neShrihrr.