davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

rh 1n0ple. Eghtesnth sIrOe. md
- nth avenue.
5eeva4Fp NEEI.NG OF TRIO LODGE
ssN he. 81. A. y. L 4. Il. Will
ktAUA 30 beid ON ths taSst Thur
4 - az OF each DoatA u 7:SO
W .. a. Chssys y. EIors4.
~ ". ~: NY v. 3oocrsck.
ssaI1si fu work on N. II. Degree
i,uaasy, Dec. Is. al p. 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

& 4 T + z n TO u Hn'
n 8ock Island LodSu,
No. $50. b. p. O. Z
Meetings 0rst I'D thtn
A0adAys Of each month.
DAN Z. BRENNAN,
/ Exalted RulGs.
c. N. laaacso1. seCTetAyJ.
n Club ] ous: 11S 18th ".
, Visiting brothers alvAys
volcoU1a.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Two years ago she took over her
electrical laboratory, at the
time OF his death, although she knew
not the first thing about business.
Her son also gave up, the stage to be
her assistant. Now she sits behind =
ll-top desk down on Front Street,
neatly business-liS in appearance
and Keeping the strlctest sort of busi-
mesa hours. Perfectly successful she
Ia too. She oven keeps the books. In
business she 10 Josephine 8. Geddes.
Then there Ia Amelia Summervtlle,
one time Merry Little Mountain
Maid" Miss Sunimerville firSt went
into the business OF selling beauty TO
women, through experimenting with
herself. In one year she lost 100
pounds and did II without injuring
her health. Then she proceeded TO
write a book on RULES for the Preser-
walton OF Youth and Beauty" and
when talked 10 her she had n most
faBci Mating set OF creams and other
first aids 10 pulchritude, which she
sold with gratifying results TO her
and to the buyer. She also has run
an ActresseR Theatrical Exchange
and Tea Room. where you could buy
cruilers, obesity breads and branded
peaches. all made by real, live stars.
Lillian Russell was Incorporated as
a corset maker in New Haven several
years arc. Edna Wallace Hopper IL
a stock broker.
frankie Railey-yeE. Frankie OF the
ceiebratod Iegy,-has become n cigar
saleswomnn. She said she liked her
The evening world., 1920-07-15

JOB too, except that the cash register
bothered her q little Ard what was
dramas loss became the gain of q
certain big cigar company. Only
what a pity that the costume for the
dispensers OF tobacco does not In
clude tightsl A man ought % get
something for his war taxes and the
quality OF weed he has 70 smoke MOVE
adays.
Mabel Fenton, wife OF Charles
Ross. has for number OF years been
interested in the management Sof q
country Inn In New Jersey. Rosb and
Fenton until n few years ago were
very active IN vaudeville and the
legitimate stage work also.
Sophie Tucker In the partner q
her, brother In a garage business out
On Long Island. While brother looks
after the cars and dollars sophie
sings at a cafe In .Atlnntic City 1dur-
ing n summer engagement. Mise
Tucker recently sent all her theatrical
friends announcements OF her plunge
in the auto business.
The Beaumont Sisters, who used 10
be seen in vaudeville with Billy b.
Van, husband OF one of them, bpend
most of their time lately on thofVan
farm In New Hampshire looking After
dairy business. Mr.. Van has be-
come a musical comedy star ana
doesn't need the help Of his wife. and
sister in-law on the stage now.
Who'll be the next7 And who kayu
the dramatic temperament" 3
business handicap?
The evening world., 1920-07-15

class literary scandal
Until Z. 2. Button brought out MI.
Brooks's volume the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel l.. Clemens was held
generally to be almost as rare and
radiant a conjugal-literary romance
as the marriage Of the Brownings. But,
according to Mark Twain's latest an
alyst, he was a crippled genius and u
rank pess!Inist al his life-because OF
his wife and her busy blue pencil
Coming to the defense of her mother,
Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch declares
that her fathers pessimism was dug
to his "habit of weighing the pain and
JOY of millions of people" and Mrs
Clemens only insisted on such obserV-
ance Of the conventions as the public
would demand in any case.
Here is the case as it is argued by
Mr. Brooks and Nine. Gabrilowitsch
Mr.. Brooks's argument;
Behold Mrs. Clemens, then, in the
role OF critic and censor!" bitterly
exclaims the author of THE Ordeal
of Mark Twain" "a memorandum
Mark Twain made at the time when
he and she were going over the
proofs of Following the Equator
shows us how she conceived OF heI
task. 1t is in dialogue between
them:
page 1898. ! hate to have your
father pictured as flashing a slave
boy
"Tt's out, and my father is. white
washed
page 1850. Change ''breechclout.'
It's a word that you love and Ubomi-
nate. would take that and "offaP
out OF the language
"'You are steadily weakening the
English tongue, Ivy
I'VE can see" comments MI
Brooks, from this that to Mrs. Glenn
ems virility was Just as offensive a
profanity, that she had no sense OF
the difference between virility anc
profanity and vulgarty. We car
see also that she had no artistic idea
The evening world., 1920-07-15

talking with spootypootypufr7 Some
how we can't get on"
Your conversation may not have
been pleasant" chuckled the Imp,
but 1t was funny; it was. in fact, as
good as a play. l therefore regret
70 see II come TO an end"
But 1t was a hopeless conversa-
tion," moaned Pansy.
Nothing Is hopeless" crooiSed the
crow.
Pansy made no answer.
she Is thinking Or King Solomon"
laughed the Imp.
"Of King Solomon" exclaimed
Pansy In astonishment.
"A soft answer turneth away
wrath" quoted the Imp; caper,ng
about.
"You are all too clever for me-"
complained Pansy.
But am not, l am not; l am COM
fortably stupid" grunted Cussy, look
ing up at his love with adoring eyes
and tremhlous snout.
mo, you are a good, honest little
fellow" agreed Pansy, and Tim said,
Wow, wow!" just 30 that he might
5oin in the conversation.
Now, Spootypootypuff, as you have
been provoking to your hearts con-
tent, you might tell US II our mistress
expects us in any special place" said
Pinky- Panky.
The crow put his head on one side
in most annoying manner, and, nap
ping his wings several times, with q
final "Caw caw!" dew away without
answering.
. "Well, / never!" exclaimed Pinky-
Panky, slapping his sides with anfuse-
ment.
Hes simply horrid!" cried Pansy
Indignantly; ''horrid and rude and
ugly. I'm very pleased he's flowT
away; but where do you think Dame
Dammydimmydoo wanted us to &c
TOT"
well. its not our fault II we dc
not know. We must keep on as W.
were going; we are in no particular
hurry, and this forest is full OF al
ones heart can desire. IT is huge
you know"
"Yes, that Is one of the reasons why
| love IT," declared Pansy. rs 1t verI
beautiful in winterr
'fQhI you never see North Wind, yOl
only hear him and feel him; he's tn,
one thing | dread, and don't like I,
be caught by him all alone in the for
est. He stlrs up great waves of SNOW
and throws them against me anC
tries TO tear my little red cap from
my head and my cloak from my back
and then he always joins forces will
Father Frost, and together they be
come quite unbearable for any one who
has blood In his veins"
II see like an enormous nosegay o
! luminous flowers"
well, does it not remind you o
, something7'
Eyes, 1t does, but can't quite re-
member what"
Think hardl"
Pansy knitted her brows. ''Oh,
know!" she exclaimed suddenly
. From afar, that great glow of colo
reminds me OF Wobblewibblewoo
What Ia II, Pinky- Panky~
Put your pony at gallop and wei
soon be therel'
All trembling with excitemen
Pansy did as she was bid, FIRST givinJ
Pinky- Panly a lift onto Sunshine
, back; then setting her beloved pom
at a gallop, she tore through the tree
: toward that luminous spot OF color.
D COVgright io2O By Ths BSn SyndieAto. Lns.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

somstimSs showed to develop a
form Of humor which could have
brought no laughter TO n : world
at large and would l'-"- led
distinct displeasure in the m nds
Of literary artists. Wha'eyGr =.
striotions he may have felt
through his wife's psrsuasions to
regard the conventions, they were
little more than every artist 10
prone TO feel, conventions being
always forced upon him by the
public " not by a devoted wife.
$50 far as a man and artist can
be happy, my father was su-
prsmely happy In his own life.
The largest part Of his suffering
was reflected pain from the lives
OF others. Indeed, In remember
Ing tho rare harmony OF his home
life, harmony such a. falls TO the
lot Of few In this world 4 seems
almost eomieal that any one
should have discovered tniS to be
the cause, however indirect, Of his
tragic peSslmiSm, The effect Of
so great q love as excited between
Mark Twain and his wife must
in all ways be a broadening and
bonOiioont one.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

CIV yHERE is the ouija board?"
w asked Mrs. Jarr solemnly.
II have a premonition some
thing is going TO happen!"
Something's always happening"
said Mr.. Jarr, casually.
Mrs. Jarr accepted this innocent
remark as a challenge.
,"Oh. that's all very well for you
to say. Nothing bothers YOU!" she
cried.
why. what's the matter with you,
my dear?" asked Mr.. Jarr, who was
not looking for trouble. II didn't
mean anything to offend you"
yes, you did, and you can't get
out of 1t that way!" declared Mrs,
JaTr.
'T'm not getting out of it anyway"
asserted Mr.. Jarr. But tell me
what's wrong. The children are all
right, aren't they?"
''They LOOK we'll enough" replied
Mrs. Jarr, but who can tell what
minute they may be Ill? There's
scarlet fever down the street. and II
would just be like Mrs. Rangle Ia
hide the fact that her children were
Ill and let my children play with
them and catch it."
II think you're wrong there" said
Mr.. Jarr. "Rangle told me this m1rn-
ing that his children were. way up
town spending the day with their
uncle, who has a large undertOkin
establishment there"
That's Just like the Rangles," said
Mrs. Jar. Whenever we are going
any place and are taking the children
IL. a. - laVa ~
but whenever they have any enjoy
mont they keep it selfshly to them
selves. That's the way everybody
treats us!'
You said something about expect
ing trouble and wanting TO consult
the ouija board, didn't your" asked
Mr.. Jarr.
And then, before Mrs. Jarr could
answer, the door bell rang. The
trouble had arrived.
"I'd have been here sooner, Clara,
said Mrs. Jarr's mother, finally, but
you never saw such a crowd OF rudt
and jostllng women. had to almos
knock over three or four of them be
fore i could get TO the bargain coun
ter. What are you doing homer
This last remark was addressed
shrilly to Mr.. Jarr.
Jarr. Where else should l be?"
II didn't ask where you should be
/ asked what you were doing home.
We'll, it's none OF my business,
supposed" said dear mother-in-lnM
Where are the children2 Runnin
the streets, ] suppose. Where's tn
girl? Out on the streets flirting wit
policemen and firemen, as usual.
suppose. Well, it's none Of my bust
ness, but / don't permit It with M
servants. don't keep any OF tina
sortl'
This was true. She didn't keep an
of any sort.
well, suppose you expect me I
! do the housework," continued tn
dear old lady. IT am going 10 sa
right here and now, won't. But
will show the lazy thing how to
her work while / am here. as usu
ally have To dol"
But when they went out to tn
kitchen they found a note from Ger
trude saying;
your mother phoned she was com
Ing: I'm going out"
"Well, of all the impudence!" erie
Mrs. Jarr's mother. I'm going rigt
!. home, where at least l won't be In
sulted!"
And she did,
Didn't tell you something wa
going to happen?" said Mrs. Jar
II felt It in my bonesl"
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Copyright, 1920. By The PRss rnbhahing %.
the New York Evening Worh)
EAYOR CYRUS PERKINS
V WALKER OF Delhi Is consid-
erably disturbed over an incl
dent that occurred at the pho social
given by the Women'S Betterment
League at the home OF Promptress
Pertle Monday evening. He thinks
he scents In II an effort to make him
ridiculous and thus hurt him In his
race for reelection. II he can provo
this Is the case, he may place pie
socials under the ban.
After the guests had INDUCED in
prune pie somebody suggested that
they play Menagerie. The Mayor had
never heard OF the game, but, in a
spirit of fun, he consented to p1rtici-
pate. He sat in circle with fifteen
others and Mrs. Hipton Galley, wife
OF a man known TO be against the
Mayors political aspirations, went
around and whispered the name Of
an animal in each ones ear. To
Mayor Walker she whispered, Dog"
Now" said Mrs. Galley when she
had been around the circle, when
say ready each one OF you must
make a noisc like the animal I've
mentioned to you does. Are you all
prepared to sing out7"
Let 'er go!" replied Mayor Walker
In glee.
Ready" said Mrs Galley.
"Bow, WOW, wow!" came from the
Mayor. Nobody else made q sound.
Mayor Walkers face grew red as
the crowd began to laugh, and he
finally became furious. II was APP
parent he had been made the goat.
why didn't the rest of you make
nolsesT no demanded.
why spoil yours7" asked Clapton
Hodges. an anti Walker Democrat.
1--WE been insulted." snapped the
Mayor.
"You ought to do that in vaude-
vllle," suggested Hodges.
The Mayor could stand II no
longer. "Is Constable Pelee Brown
PRESENT." he asked.
Here. sir!" came from Brown.
ARREST that mani"
The ON Ger few at his victim. A
fight followed In which Brown was
Knocked down four times, but he
succeeded in quelling his man by
giving him a plug OF chewing tobacco
and promising 10 recite The Face
on the Barroom Floor" for him,
When tho melee was over, Mayor
Walker left the house, deeply hurt
He was again hggrieved the next
day when the Delhi Bazoo printed an
account OF the affair under the head
ing OF "'Bow, Wow, Wowv Says
Our Mayor" As a result, the whole
town 10 talking.
There Is much Indignation.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

for her hUsDa nd, that she regarded
his natural liking for bold and mas
culine language, which was one Of the
outward signs of his latent greatness,
merely as a literary equivalent OF bad
manners, as something that Ondan-
gered their common prestige in the
eyes OF conventional public opinion"
And, concludes Mr.. Brooks: ut is
remarkable that Mark Twain sho uld
have relapsed into the easy happy
posture that came so natural to him
in the presence OF his wife, the pos
ture OF the little boy who is licensed
to play the literary game as much as
he likes, so long as he isn't too rude
or too vulgar"
Clara clsmOns oabriIowitseh's ~.
Plyi
The one living person best qualified
by right Of relationship and years OF
loving and faithful observation to dis
cuss Mr.. Brooks's theory OF a hen
pecked Mark Twain utterly rejects It.
She is the only surviving child OF
Mr.. and Mrs Clemens--Clara Clemens
Gabrilowitsch, the singer. The Eve
ming World asked Nine. Gabriiowitsch
who is living just now at Bar Harbor
Me, to give her impressions OF her
mothers influence over her father, OF
Mrs, Clemens's possible responsibility
for Mark Twain's pessimism and for
tanning the lion." This ls her reply
II am obliged to say that have
not read Mr.. 5rooks'S book about
my father, but I infer from Prof.
Brooks has asserted that my
mother had a dwarfing influence
on my fathers art and life and
that this influence was ultimately
the cause Of his pessimism.
This 10 one Of the many in
stances Of the futility Of one
mans endeaVoring to understand
tho mysterious psychology Of an
other, most especially whom un-
aided by the contact Of an init
mate relationship.
my fcther'S peSsimism arose,
first Of I'll, from tho habit Of
weighing the pain and Joy Of mill
ions Of people, living or dead, with
whom he became acquainted
through the Newspaper, or the his
torian, or actual circumstances,
which temporarily brought him
in contact with them.
"His pessinisnn, though not q
pose, az Mr.. Phelps inelines TO
think, was perhaps more a prod
uot Of the mind than Of the heart.
II was q form Of mental exercise,
which, though within his control
at first, finally took possession
Of him and eolorsd all his
thoughts in later life. To read a
column in the newspaper was
sufficient to strike the match,
and then followed q long attack
upon the erusltieS and injustiesS
OF mankind and God.
"AIl this had no connection
whatsoever with his own per-
sonal life, though Of course his
natural quality Of criticism, Pc
euliar to every artist, and his in
eIination to condemn small acts
OF his own, frequently shut out
the light that wished to shine on
him.
"lf Mr.. Brooks takes the atti-
tude that Mark Twain'S wife
threw chains about his art and
Stunted it's growth, II 10 an attl-
tude with which no one, knowing
thsr, both, will sympathiEs. Ny
mother appreciated the highest
level Of my fathers talent and
J rightly discouraged tendency he
The evening world., 1920-07-15

q Pinl1y-PanlCy, who was always
ready for fun or mischief OF any
kind. highly appreciated the new
companion. He loved complicated
Z situations, and had no objections
even to noisySscenes so long as they
were comic. and Pinky-Panlky was
decidedly a person who could see
J the funny side Of things.
!, what shall we do with Cussy all
the tuner" asked Pansy Of the Elf
- ''oh, leave him alone! His own be-
havior will show US how we shall
have TO treat him. Quite at the bot
tom OF your heart, you know, little
Pansy, you are more flattered than
Z annoyed at his persistency."
y perhaps 1 am" admitted Pansy.
,"Really and truly, he Is an attract
I've little fellow, although he's
, naughty. And then It's amusing TO
/, be followed about by a bear. Before
ventures often thought how nice II
would be TO play with a cub"
There, you see!" cried Pinky-
rPanlSy; land now you've got what
you want!"
at suppose 1t was the fuss he made
shout Sunshine that made me object
? 70 his coming with JUS" explained
Fansy.
), shows that he had fallen in love with
YOU; lovers are always jealous!"
II 'NOh, don't talk nonsense" pro-
!. teyted the little girl.
AThers's no nonsense about it,"
swell, I won't argue with you,
SiFhed Pansy. 1T am very happy
g., anyhow, and I seem to be living In
q sort OF wonderful dream"
Something like a growl made hel
look up, and there, upon his launches
sat Cussy, scowling at her with lower
sBe quiet, Cussyl" scolded Pansy
and at the same moment the louC
Cav. caW!" was repeated severa
'swhere is the creatureT' cried
'Here I ami. answered an extra
ordinary croalxy voice from above.
Pansy looked up, and there, upoI
the dead branch OF a pine tree, sa
> Spootypootypufr, as black and ironica
> looking as ever.
81 $50 now can also understand you
1' voice." said Pansy.
D. "I hope 1t sounds more melodiou
TO YOU than II did short time ago.
croaked the crow.
Gould you understand all ! SAT-
even then7T asked Pansy a fain
u blush mounting TO her cheeks.
n, II did not need Dame DANNY
4, dimmydoo's blue shoes to understan'
ilttle-girl language; and II remenbe
rightly, you would not quite admi
, then that my beak was my nose"
you're not very polite" protestet
! Pansy.
- but am black" said the crow.
I "And cross" said Pansy.
"And / have a beak instead OF
nose" said the crow.
And could be nice II you wanted,
said Pansy.
"BGt / don't want 10, you see;
pleases me to be old and black AM
cross and wise and ugly. and to hav
wings and a beak and q sharp tongue
and TO be rude with inqulsitive littl
girls"
'Piease. PinlSy- PanlEy." cried Pans
!, in a mock DESPAIR. won't you do III
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Going DOWn!

IDDAnRs AR READER Re I'd r. ., The &c only tg
90 to sleep, Mark Twain
said that the great advantage
Of counting numbers in order to
mako one go TO sleep is, that
you can eventually count more
and more each hour.
The trouble with most people
who are troubled with sleepless-
ness is, they ought to WAKE UP
and not try to go to sleep.
A person who is wldeawake Is
rarely troubled with sleepless-
ness.
You do not go to sleep waving
your arms, but your mind is
usually in whirl when bedtime
comes,
The cultivation OF calm
serenity at bedtime will always
conduce to a refreshing sleep.
| Smooth the wrinkles out OF
your minds and get your thoughts
lin order. then-GO TO SLEEP.
And oblige,
Yours truly,
ALFALFA SMITH.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
WAS Mark Twain henpecked1

WI AS henpecked7
w undoubed pessimsm supremey Ameri-
him literary strings and tried make the lion perform paror
his
Of
The evening world., 1920-07-15
BV Marie. Queen OF Roumania

HoTHER GRIZZLIES
lVl creased by the obsperous following her foot
step with sticky persistence both Comic provoking
Pansy did not quite objected
partnership had
sister who obliged
where and afraid
realizing that It accompanied
its natterng adored
yer ient low
The evening world., 1920-07-15
THURSDAY, July as, 100
Theatre Stars of YeSteryear
Now Playing Roles in Business;
Booked So Weeks in the Year
The Glamour of the FOOtLights Gives
Way to the Ring of the Cash Register

Josie Figures Displaying Them; Amelia
Sumervle Sells Cnlers and Tea; Sophie Tucker Dpenes
Gasoline in a Garage Other Actresses Now Working =
in Everything From Corsets to Cows.
BIZ Marguerite Dean.
b. rhs PruPu Co Yud
TOW typewriter to Be the
RI job"
Americas greatest actressl
And howm
achievement
your youlo N TO m
q
wtth8am
Silver slipper" t..ef-q
The evening world., 1920-07-15

Gladys was the beauteouA, red
haired daughter OF a foreman.
She might have been the original of
that epigram-
"The American woman's road 70 sue
cess is paved with discarded hus-
bands" ..
The first 20 whom Gladys proved
an Irresistible lure
Was a salesman.
In the bright lexicon OF her Success
He was defined in one word-''Civili-
cation"
Only Gladys and he knew how much
ne did for her
And he didn't tell. even In the divorce
court.
He taught her that green peas are
not eaten with a knife
Although he himself preferred a
spoon 70 the ultra-conventional
fork:
He sent her TO a manlcurist, who told
her about a masseuSe, who gave
her the address OF milliner who
imported French models.
II was the mhlliner who broke up
Gladys's first happy home;
The salesman could not underwrite
the bills.
However, she obtained the divorce,
and after that Advertising
Plus the favorable notice she re-
ceived when she led meek little
Johnnie up TO n cop and had him
The evening world., 1920-07-15
THURSDAY. JULY is, 1920
Pansy's Childish Love for Sunshine,
The Pony, Stirs Jealous Emotions
In the Breast of Bear Cussey
s The ROunoaniGn Queen Continues Her AppeGLing|
5 Tales of Inl0ginGtiOn.

PnkyPany the Imp; Sunshine With Pansy Her Back
Tsed by Cussey the Loveck Bear, Wander Through
Dense Forest and Meet spoOty poOypu, the Heckng
The evening world., 1920-07-15

am SC beautiful" she told mpeively.
to constantly
me')-
al In
Later went abroad and into London musical show,
ha before he went west IN the Great War
spectfo for 3 a
Vas a humps md
lass an
nd n Mr. HoEarh a
Female"
He paint story GLADYS daughter Of torsan
doresS salesman widow Of n0b'man oOnSort Of sapa
he woude
The evening world., 1920-07-15
MdgdGllS MODERN Elaia
By M@RRgNNi@ lMInMNraa lSl@Iadh@ll

coDIht 1890 By Co EveplpG WORLDLY
The evening world., 1920-07-15
GQ6QEJnWDPGSlDGllb
1877 Gadlp Dudley

Copyright. 1920. By The PRss rubhuhing %.
the New York Evening Worh.l
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Mme Clara Clemens Gabrosch Tells The Evening World tn
htr Implied Charge Bogrqphr That Her Father Was Heup

ted the Highest LeUe Fathers the Harmony of His Home
Falls This Word Says Nine. Gabrilowitsch
The evening world., 1920-07-15
. @gNEuRl7az1laJY
D5Y6O5Y e, EltQM0l@lW

Copyright. 1870. by The Press Publishing O.
THE New York Evening Worh)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05


Mrs. J. Miller Hoffman, Mrs. W. C.
Clay, Mrs. Ratliff Lane, Mrs. Upton
Wilson, Mrs. II, C. Prewitts Mrs.
Stewart Mccormick, Miss Ruth
Wyatt. Mrs. J. c. .GaitskilI, Mrs.
Tom Greene, Of this city, Miss Eu-
genia Masden, of Kansas City, Mo. /;
Mrs. Robert Cord, of Cynthiana;
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Newton Duff,
Mrs.. Thomas Combs, Miss Elizabeth
Erdman, Miss Martha Stephens,
Mrs. J. p. Irvine, Miss Marian Will
son, Miss vitula Kinsolving, of
Louisville; Mrs. Steve vaught. Of
Winchester; Mrs. Clarence Brown,
Mrs. Ben Williams, Mrs. J. T. Perry,
Mrs. Willis Stuart and Mrs. William
oldham, Of Nicholasville.