davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

.
& The Anglo-I italian deal "hiN"' ~
r~nur~. covers far more than merc's
IN. policy toward the Germans u w
4 n~nsattor Of the day among 'hStp'I
N haa been looked for ever since 80
& .,,avs Sisnor NitU was seen W.
rr.rx ,ovtal chats with the NJ
Ciyard from wales" In fondoH- "W"
4 more particularly since ltslN fe' -"
ssv n word Of approval When o.,
accounted Frankfort. instca" Nlu'"e
3r,tair who strongly protested ak"}a@'
that .denarche .,c
....I revz thst the agreement IT, q
& ssss;,. accoupli" SCI the .d'p ~
~sar,s aroe with tremendous no" II
~a.s,n because oe the tar-reaeh.nN
rarsaaYenres II involves Nr'n1'n :
sh,ut as II is virtual reahFnme", '<
M wholo European balance N' I'"
yta,v now is assured OF ananCI", d"
$50 pr{+air ARD. because 81 Britain
hacking. undoubsedlN also t'''N
r.n bankers. Britain. on "a" ''h'f
r,arh stronger position 20 sN't.-
things in The Nf"F 4@"S' '.
A., ti,,nrs Transferred d.n.o~sis p re
he1IevH san Reno Will prove ''f mes
hea RI +he suprr me co1nyf "s h.N
.t,,uted and tho conferences
~ inc same SORT Of fe2a.a'N
heep the result OF 80 many e'H1.
ier-allled confabf .-..,. cath
yrowevey rms aV the previous ga.
,rsre~s hss procared @oure h.eh'' W.
,.n1e results for Britain. >9r '0'Ae re-
tbs larger world issues H*'n1'h -'N
.,es the .conttaet v''h 'ta}N
anorher milestone 'm Britain
rss;o- Of her uos..ou ~* f
rurore q d tho t7sf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
You Can Easily Avoid
the Depressing Effects
Of the Changing
Season.

Why is it that so many peo-
pie. as Spring approaches, find
themselves gradually losing
the appetite, and are soon over
come by a lack of energy, and
listless, all rundown feeling
seems to take possession of
their whole bodye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
oPTOMETRICAL EXAMINING
BOARD TO MEET JUNE -

meeting OF the optornetricai exam
lining board of Virginia viii be held AZ
the Jefferson hotel June %. All apnlj-
cations should be in the hands of the
secretary at least ten days in advance,
Further information may be had from
DR. c. Barringer Smith. 406 East
Franklin street, Richmond. or Dr. 4.
Swain Mitchell. ell East Broad street,
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

IT is fetching children like these
that keep the world turning
round and the international In
stitutes OF the Y. w, {. "A. al work.
They're the Makins," the raw ma
terial Of those persons We cherish
latch good Americans.
The y. w {. A. believes in catch
ing them young" and IS. il Stt~etil,;vasea
children ike these born Of foreign
parents in America, and makes
friends Ni'h them Often in large
-itles giving the children room
where they can play is the happiest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
l.. ". PITTMAS APPOINTED
COMMERCIAL AGENT OF =, A, l..

APPOINTMENT Of L. r. Pittman 10 be
commercial agent OF the Seaboard Air
Line. with offices in this city, was an
uounced by Colonel II. NJ Boykin as.
sistant general freight agent yesterday
Leon Reed has been named travelling
freight agent. with headquarters in
Memphis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

thing they can do. The language and
customs of their adopted country
soon come, second nature to these
budding Americans.
A National Convention OF the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
tons of the United States will be
held in Cleveland the third week Of
April Delegates from the thousand
Association centers in the United
States will meet for the first time in
five years. War and the pressure Of
war work precluded the last meeting
in 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
SOUTH RECEIVERS
Continued from Page One.)

Tennessee and Georgia exceeds
$50. OF the thousand or more
injured, many will die, accord
ing to reports received here.
Most of the casualties were in
Mississippi and Alabama. The
property loss in those states alone
will exceed 100000.
Red Cross workers were sent
into the devastated districts to-
day. They reported hundreds OF
buildings completely destroyed,
great areas of country under
water and crops ruined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

MARY r rarater. has qualified IN
the chancery court a adminlsralof
of the estate 81 Mary y. ? ParafeF'
The estate is valued Al $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
MRS. MUNFORD AT MEETING
OF NATIONAL COM MfT'rEf

Mrs. Beverly b Munford, who has
been named a member of the national
executive committee Of the Democratic
party is now in Chicago in attendance
at the meeting of the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

Special medical advice can be
had without cost by writing to
Chief Medical Adviser, 181
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
PETERSBURG
agTasIsIspagrgslsrsgavs sgsIalsgsIslgls.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Petersburg Va, April 21.-Dr
Robert A. Martin. city health officer.
announced that the health record Of
Petersburg is one of the best In the
state. There has not been a single
case of typhoid fever reported to
him since January l. He also stated
that outside of a few cases of whoop-
ing cough and chickcnpoX, no other
contagious diseases have been report
ed for the present time.
Walter Percy Gray. who has been
head baakkeeper at the National bank
of Petersburg for four years, has re-
signed and has accepted the position
of cashier in Stewart bank Of stewart,
Fla. He will leave Petersburg the
latter part of this week
L. S. (shorty> Fittz, charged with
violating prohibition laws by haV-
ing more whiskey than the law al
lows. was convicted by jury in
the hustings court and sentenced TO
four months in jail with a fine of $50.
His counsel, J. Il. Barbour. made ap-
plicatio to the state court of appea Is
for a writ OF errir and pending the
hearing of this application F'ittz was
bailed in the sum of $500 with {. Q.
Robertson as surety,
n. S. Lee, IF this city was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary by
Judge Mullen on the charge Of rob
bling J. W. Ellis. ofSavedge, Va. Of
s400. Lee pleaded guilty to the
charge, 1t is said that Lee drugged
Ellis in order to commit the robbery
On Thursday evening at $40
O'Clock in the Y. NJ. C. A, DR.. Bruce
KItchner. OF Lynchburs, will speak at
the meeting of the Rotary club on:
The Present World situation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
THOMAS sIMPkIN. ALIAS THOMAS
w. SHELLEY. who Is ALLEGED u haNn

THOMAS SIMPkIN. ALIAS THOMAS
w. SHELLEY, who is alleged 10 have
shot and killed DIR. James w. Markoe.
famous surgeon and personal physician
Of the late j. Pierpont Morgan. in st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal church.
New York, Sunday, in charge of police
officers. Simpkin, who is considered
insane, is said to have escaped from
asylums in Virginia and Wisconsin AMI
is a deserter from the Canadian army.
After the alleged murder before big
congregation of some of New YORK 8
most prominent citizens Simpkin il
said to have fired two wild shots and
run from the church. pursued by mem =
bers of the congregation. He was CAP
tured outside after a struggle In which
one man was wounded in the leg. He
is said to have lived in Richmond d
short while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
SOUTHSlDE


he
orlnds5r,sS nv HENDERSON lodge,
loe. - -. an" ~ No., M
o. re + a d -. .-' 49, g.. Nod in
ahhaat Ei'i ''.e Ne Mildred
- i1 a.ltr ~. 'e6a v,,cs Mrs
aasio, = ta'.it,' -.,rr,r,s- sarl.rd Win
Esla AM =" ~ =. ~ THINNER
1.fve WIZ ,,;,h , noo votes
~ tlHa ~ Wv -, dea, of in
70 her oroo S - $50 :, tho con
.ereS' - a. ~ a..rr~7cnirr
60 x5e,dsreon fo4pe win 90 so
PesersnV.s 'L-s ' 'ura-d &c.. on
cars 20 lot5 l'.'
seVeral ca ho'1a 1'S'
....A .h-- % -.r,, rf
~. - aaa 5..,t ia
WI! oe rfA coca IA ga. .t--. ~
SUI oT'9nF ~ az nc s.
war "a" ,.,,.-,.s ra,yr, mari II.
Hail N ms huS..a.',N .t,ar
unu, i@te eoaa srh,rr Crc,1~~e3
ma,h ol a., ~, potertgon street
between Grace stree az ma nt'''i =, n
avenle' IN n.s - -, ~
Stokes were s'-' 49,, "a
STOKES - 'h6 O., 1lst =, ier
lures ~ "a t''s 80 no ta@}s ~ the
prssen' sun Wl4N' AZ
a lengthy one
.-. .u,,
three acf co,heny - am 80
tied Farm o!Hs Wi'' '' ',.,.1;,,
this evening al ? " c1"' y ~ -,
schoo,. under mo aus lces ~ -
rAtthful sunday @"hoh. cleSs 9. T.
End Method -st chuFnH fhF qua" -
thorough entertaining @hd !, - -
pected Will he .argeiF a't"h9Gu
given 70 the BENIN 81 we " 80 - ~
Methods church ana NE p"ol'' q
invited,
William 9. IatlmFf ~ 'hlah,
through his father r. W. %tlin'F 81
1900 Test Clay street mas 'uS'
suit for damages IN the sum q 49,
6f)o IN the hustirss court part u
Against p. Cary Nelson II the Shen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

There arN ~ e8f vacant rcuses }n1
grurai New York The farming pop fls-
ttcn has been reduced ~ 2 per cent N
b one year and the hired os'p ny - per
~~nt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

. Spring Is the great rcnovat-
ing season when nature throws
off the accumulated impurities
! and prepares the system for the
change which 1t must undergo
before merging into the coming
Summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

A thorough cleansing and ton.
ing up Of the entire system is
absolutely necessary just at this
season when the strength is de.
pleted ana the vitality is natur-
ally at low ebb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
,~c,o.rTAI.,AN DEAL.

SXitxn Il In the method Of mak'nS net
lzHhA on this the allies are still ~of"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

Judge T r. Quinr Of Ohio is the
rnest OF his daugfter- Mrs II
Mutter. +105 Hull Judge GUN
was called here on account OF the
Illness 81 Mrs Mutter
Fair play., 1920-08-28
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, In III

STATE OF MISSOURI, } In the Cir.
SIS. cult Court
county OF STE GeneVleve,) to October
Term, 1925
John Beauchamp, Plaintiff,
Cora Beauchamp, Defendant
No. $50, Action. Divorce.
IL appearing to the satisfaction of the clerI,
or this Court from the varified petition
herein filed, that the defendant has
aDsented herself from her usual place of
abode in the City and County of Ste Genev.
leVe and State of Missouri: that her present
place OF abode is unknown to plaintiff and
that the ordinary process of law cannot he
served upon her in this State, upon motion of
plalntff by attorney, it is ordered that said
defendant be notified by publication that n
clvll action has been commenced against her.
the OBJECT and general nature of which is To
OBTAIN decree of divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony existing between the pn rites here
to. on the ground that de fendant WHOLLY iii
regarded her duties the wife of plaintiff
deserted plaintiff in July 1912 and has absen.
ted herself from plaintiff without n reasonn bIe
cause for the space of one whole year and
more next before the filing of this petition:
and that unless she appears at the October
term OF this court to be begun and held in the
CITY OF Ste Genevieve, State of Missouri on
ehe 1ourth MONDAY or October next. 1920, and
on or before the third day thereof, answer
the pla1ntin petition, the same will he taken
against her as confessed.
And II IS further ordered that a COPY hereof
be puphshed according to law in the Ste
printed and published in the City of Ste Gene.
We've, Mo.
true copy from the record
Witness my hand and seal Of the
tSEAL) Circuit Court City of Ste. Gene
We've, Missouri. this 25th day of
August, 1920.
FELIX J. RIGDoN,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Fair play., 1920-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Morice
and son Walter were the guests
of relatives in st. Louis this
week.
Misses Antoinetta and Lu.
mena Grieshaber of st. Louis
visited relatives in Ste. Gene.
We've last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ellis who
were visiting relatives in Ste.
Genevieve returned to Hayti last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary D. Lalumondiere
returned home last Saturday
from a several weeks visit to rel
atives and friends in st. Louis.
Frank Rozier left Friday eve.
ming for Colorado to join his
family who have been touring
in the west for the past month.
Mrs. Fred Leysaht and son,
Fred Jr., of St. Louis. and Mrs.
William Roberts and son, Alvin,
of Springfield, Mo-, arrived here
last Friday night on the Steamer
Bald Eagle and visited relatives
until Sunday.
Fair play., 1920-08-28

| Misses Marie Taubert ant
Elsie Take Of st. Louis are Wis
iting in our city the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Weller and
family.
Miss Irma Gisi left Wednes
day morning for a visit to St
Louis. She was, accompanied
by her cousin Herman Gisi of
st. Mary's.
Irma Rehm who has been
spending the summer with her
aunt Mrs. Russell Rehm of our
city left Wednesday evening for
Crystal City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Durwin
and little son Barney, Jr., of st.
Louis visited her sister Mrs.
August LaChance and family Of
our city last week.
Mrs. Frank Jenny and son
Clifford left for st. Louis last
Thursday evening to join her
husband and where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Winston
and children Melvin and Glen
non of st. Louis are spending
this week with his mother Mrs.
Louis F. Winston of our city.
Miss Christine Wienecke of
st. Louis was the guest of Rev.
Father W. Kotte and sisters of
Weingarten from last Friday
night until Wednesday evening,
Mrs. w. M. Ruwart and
children who have been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wilder of our city left last Fri.
day evening for their home at
Jefferson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Siebert
and daughter Florence accompa-
MED by Miss Minnie Vieh re-
turned home from visit to st.
Louis Tuesday night on the
steamer Bald Eagle.
Miss Helen Sutter who has
been visiting her grandp trents
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Seitz of
our city returned to her home
at Salisbury last week. She
was accompanied by her uncle
John Sutter. who had been
the guest of friends here for
several days.
Fair play., 1920-08-28
PERSONAL

George Rozier spent Wednes.
day in St. Louis.
Mrs. H. l.. Rozier was St.
Louis visitor Wednesday.
Wilford Okenfuss spent Sun.
day and Monday in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Baum.
stark were St. Louis visitors
this week.
Peter Wehner and son Walter
visited St. Louis the early part
of the week.
Miss Katherine Huck return.
ed home Tuesday night from a
visit to friends at Belleville, III.
Miss Lucille Lalumondiere left
last Saturday morning for two
weeks visit to friends in St.
Louis. 4
Mrs. H. B. Milton and sons
Richard and Howard of st.
Louis arrived here last Thurs.
day and remained until Sunday
evening visiting her mother.Mrs.
Zoe Stolte.
Fair play., 1920-08-28

Miss Elizabeth Klein of St.
Louis arrived here last Friday
to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs
William Klein. She was accom-
panied by her nephew Clarence
Morice who had been visiting
relatives in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Okenfuss
and nieces Elizabeth and Edith
Baum left Monday morning for
st. Louis to visit their daughter
Sister Genevieve Marie at
st. Joseph's Academy and
brother DR.. John Falls and
family.
F.. j. Hughes and wife return
ed to their home in this city
last Thursday after an absence
of two months at' Commerce.
They were nursing Mr.. Hughes
father until his death then they
spent few days with his sister
Mrs. S. Q. Varnon in Scott
County.
Fair play., 1920-08-28

Notice is hereby given that
hunting and trespossing by day or
night on cur land is strictly for
hidden. Violaters will be prose.
cuted to the full extent of the law.
j. &. DRURY AND TOBY DRURY,
adV BlOOmsdale, Mo.
Fair play., 1920-08-28

When in need of cut flowers for fu.
nerals. weddings, parties or decora.
tive purposes, we will furnish them
III any design desired. Prices always
reasonable. Phone l59.
adv LEO n p.e,,
Fair play., 1920-08-28

Milk delivered to all parts OF the
city. IL cents quart, 7 cents pint
Tickets sold 8 quarts and l mint
for 81 90. s pints for so cents.
adv STE. GENEvIEvE CREAMERY
Fair play., 1920-08-28

|
Genevieve and Geraldine Beau
: champ of st. Louis arrived here
Wednesday night to visit their
grandparents.
Gilbert Siebert returned tc
st. Louis last Sunday after a
several days visit to his mother
in Ste. Genevieve.
Miss Mamie LaRose of st.
Louis visited her sister Mrs.
Henry Thomure and family of
our city this week.
Mrs. Louis Kern and son Ray.
mond and Mrs. John Hurst
were the guests of relatives and
friends at Crystal City Wednes.
day.
Miss Emma Schoettler of st
Louis is visiting in our city the
guest of her father Charles
Schoettler and brother and sis.
ter.
Miss Julia Koenig and little
nephew Andrew Koenig of st.
Louis are visiting in our city the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Oberle.
Miss Theresa Jacob and little
sister Emma returned to their
home at New Offenburg Thurs
day after a visit to relatives in
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Yealy left
Wednesday morning for Kansas
City to visit their daughter Sis
ter Francis Xavier of the st. Jo-
seph's Order.
Miss Grace Jokerst is spend.
ing this week in St. Louis pur
chasing stock of fall goods for
the Jokerst.Yealy Mercantile
Co., and visiting friends.
Mrs. Harry Smith and daugh-
ter LorettO returned to their
home in st. Louis Tuesday
morning after a visit to her
uncle Joseph Richer and family
of our city.
Miss Alice Richer returned
home Monday night from visit
to Crystal City. She was ac-
companied by her friend Will
DerousSe who remained until
Tuesday evening.
Warren Stanton accompanied
by Misses Leola and Winifred
Clark were passengers on the
steamer Bald Eagle for st. Louis
Sunday evening, returning
home Monday night.
Mrs. Emmanuel Thomure and
little daughter Lorraine return
ed to their home in St. Louis
Wednesday evening after a visit |
to her husbands parents Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Thomure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Reneau
and children who has been visit
ing her. sister Mrs. Joseph Bas-
ler and family of our city re-
turned to their home at Tulsa,
Okla, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. P. Volas and little son
Dennis who have beeen visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Bequette near Ste. Genevieve
returned to their home in St.
Louis wednesday evening.
Miss Rosa Uhrich, who has
been spending the summer with
relatives in Bloomsdale returned
to st. Louis Thursday morning.
She was accompanied by her
Mrs. Mary Uhrich,
George Bryan of st. Louis ar.
rived here last Sunday morning
and returned home that evening
accompanied by his friend Miss
Addie Boverie who had been
spending week with her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Siebert
and brother LanDher Siebart
Fair play., 1920-08-28

A mans worst enemy is that
friend who courts ones friend.
ship only because it is valuable
to his personal interest.
Fair play., 1920-08-28

No trespassing on my property
day or night.
adv THOMAS J ROzIEB
Fair play., 1920-08-28
@&0:lur *,
neparttneaA

For Sale-3O head of breed.
ing ewes. ANTHONY MILLER,
adv Bloomsdale, Mo.
For Sale - Two Jersey
mich cows and one heifer calf.
Apply to Mrs. p. J. Brown. adv
For SaIe-Used Ford Tour.
ing Car in good condition.
adv OVERLAND GARAGE.
For Sale-One used 1918
model Ford touring car.
adv STANTON GARAGE.
For SaIe:-A Jersey bull
calf, registered. Apply to Thorn.
as y. Rczler. adv
For Sale-Cne bicycle, two
shot guns, single barrel 16
gauge, double barrel 12
gauge. Phone 224. adv
Wanted-Lady or gentle.
man agent in Ste. Genevieve for
Watkins Famous Products
known everywhere. Big pro.
fits. Write Watkins COMPANY
Dept. s. T., Winona, MINI. adv
Notice-No hunting or tress.
passing allowed on nv propertv
day or night.
adv FRANK A. HERMAN.
Wanted-Men with team o,
anto who can give bond to sell 137
Watkins home and farm products
Biggest concern OF kind in the
world $500 to $4,000 yearly
income. Territory in this county
open. Write to-day to
j. II. WATKINS CO..
adv Dept. ia, Winona, Mimi.
wanted - Girl for lunch
counter work; $4,000 per month.
room and board. Also woman for
plain cooking, $1,000 per month.
room and board. Experience not
really necessary if willing to learn.
Also other hotel help. One mile
from East st. Louis. State ali
particulars in first letter in regards
TO TO age. experience. if any, and etc.
Phone or write
CAUSE HOTEL,
Lovejoy, Ill.
Bell Phone East 25O2.
Fair play., 1920-08-28

An air mail service was eS.
tablished between st. Louis and
Chicago last week, the first plane
leaving st. Louis at nine O'Clock
last Monday morning.
Fair play., 1920-08-28

Bell Phone East 25O2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
Card of Thanks.

The unofficial figures indicate
that I will be in the second race for
county commissioner and I desire to
thank the people of every section
of the county for the splendid sup.
port they gave me in the first race
I solicit a continuance of that sup
port in the second primary. if
elected shall strive to prove my
self worthy of the confidence placed
in me by a faithful and consci entiousg
discharge of duty, being altogether
impartial as to the different sections
of the county. AS the time is linn:
tied I will not be able to visit
every section but failure to do SO
will not indicate a lack of apprecia-;
tion.
T. Lester Talbert. /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
The First Division Union
Meeting.

Edgefield was the place for the
fifth Sunday meeting on Saturday
and Sunday, Mr.. Bonham Hamilton
Moderator. The attendance on Satur-
day was not large, but the discussions
were helpful and interesting, breth-
rem, A. S. Tompkins, Orlando Shep-
pard, Douglas Zimmerman, DR.. Lee,
E. j. Norris, J. T. Griffis, taking part.
Dinner was served out under the
trees, and very pleasant social hour
was spent.
Sunday morning was a beautiful
time for the gathering of the Baptist
host over our extended association,
and the attendance was large, the
Sunday School and church service
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01

full of enthusiasm.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Hunnicutt, who
have recently come into our associa'
tion from Charleston, were welcomed
among the attendants and Mr.. Hun
nicutt preached the sermon which was
uplifting and full of good thought,
The music was good and the orches-
ira added to the inspiration of the
occasion.
A large crowd assembled around
the table for dinner, friends from far
and near. After the recess, Rev. j. A.
Hunnicutt presided over the session
and brethren, W. B. Cogburn, 5. A.
Brunson, j. A. Hunnicutt and E. j.
Minis discussed the value. and scope
of the layman's movement.
The next Union Meeting will be held
with Stevens Creek church fifth Sun
day in October.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
Expression Glass Gives Recital.

r-4 ] F = .
On Saturday Aug.21, Miss Florence
Minis was hostess for her summer
class in expression and the mothers OF
the young people participating.
The program began with humor-
Gus story told by little Miss Rosa May
Miller of Trenton entitled "Epamin-
odas." Miss Minis announced that
most of the poems given would be the
production of Robert Louis Stevens,
the poems he had written for his own
children whom he loved so well.
Kathleen Mathis of Trenton read
ssThe Wind" Margaret Courtney, who
was to take part, was ill at her home
and unable to be present.
Little Miss Hettie Jones read
"The Morse Lullaby, and Mary
Cantelou told a story called'The
Princess On the Glass Hill" ""My Shad-
ow" was given by little Miss llene
Wicker of Trenton.
A poem "My Ship" was read by
Dorothy Marsh.
Miss Hazel Dorm gave a selection
from Dickens" "The Fezziwig Ball.
ssThe Suns Travels" was given by
Sarah Wicker and the last reading,
ssThe Land of Counterpane was by
Miss Rosa Mae Miller.
After this pantomine, Cinderella,
was acted by most of the class.
Miss Dorothy Marsh was Cinderella,
Miss Susan Mathis The Prince, ,Hettie
Jones, The Fairy Godnother. nene
and Sarah Wicker, ladies in waiting,
Mary Cantelou and Kathleen Mathis
The two Sisters, Hazelle Dorm the
Mother.
The pantomine was in two acts,
using the hall as the stage and the
parlor as the auditorium.
At the close of the program ice
cream and pound cake, was served.