davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
I,asker Against
General Refund
70 Ship Buyers
Board No Santa Claus for
People Who Bought at
rhine Prices, He Says
After Hearing at Capital
Each Case on It's Merits
Individual Requests for Re-
bates To Be Taken Up
Separately, Starting Now

From. 7He Trsoa~o's Washington Bureua
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--Uncon-
yinced by the arguments presented at
tho special hearing of representatives
OF the forty-two original purchasers Of
government tonnage for financial re-
lief, the United States Shipping Board
to-day decided to take up each case in
dividually and ascertain IL some
method cannot be found for reducing
the outstanding obligations Of the
purchasers to the government.
After hearing extensive testimony
from representatives Of those who pur-
chased Shipping Board vessels dur
$500 ton Urging rebates to the pres
ent market price of $50 to $50 ton,
Chairman A. D. Lasker announced that
a committee of three trustees of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation would
give further consideration to the plans
for relief made by the ship operators.
Hearings of individual appellants.
will be started November 81 by this
committee. '~he claimants contended
to-day that they were induced to buy
the tonnage at the crest of the wave
of trade in 1919-'20 on the basis that
the cost ton would be proportion
ately lessened if the market value
dropped.
Chairman Lasker replied that the
board was legally without authority to
give any relief and that a special act
of Congress would be required to
remedy the situation.
We feel that nothing that has been
presented here to-day would argue that
the government could step in as a
Santa Claus and relieve those adults
who have made bargain out of which
they expected to make money" Chair
man Lasker said. eff the board
would give relief to one group, what is
to be done in connection with an
other?"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Ship Owners Study Policies

Replies to the QUESTIONABLE sent out
by the American Steamship Owners
by the committee on national policies
of the association. 1t was said that a
large number of answers have been re-
ceived and that the sentiment of the
shipping men was practically unani-
nous on the more important questions.
A report is now being drafted, which
will be sent to the Shipping Board and
Congress-.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9--Pallns,
Buenos Ayres, Sept 81, for San Francisco,
broke line shaft six miles north of Ana
49, for San Francisco. took her in tow
and is proceeding at five knots
Sinaloa (Nor), hero from Vera Cruz,
dry docked for repairs to deep tanks
before discharging cargo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9--Pallas, Buenos
Ayres to San Francisco, broke line shaft
to-day six miles north of Anacapa Island.
off Ventura City Ell Dorado, New Or
leans to San Francisco, responded to call
for help.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Sailed Yesterday

Bristol. Norfolk; Gulfqueen. Tampico
SSwiftarrow, Tampico; Fort Hamilton 9Br)
Bermuda; yedic (Br), Liverpool; West
and Galveston; Latvia (Dan), Cuxhaven
Danzig and Libau; Rochambeau (Fr)
HaYe; El Occidente. Galveston; lei Lago
Neg Orleans; Belvedere Qt. Patras, Du,
tevnik and Trieste; Norfolk, Baltimore
S-nta Theresa (Br), Havana; Vistula (Dz).
Port Iobos; Verentia (Br) Auckland
american Legion, Rio dc Janeiro and
Buenos Ayres
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Army Orders

rom Tho Trfbwmc's Woshtnoton Bus,edu
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.---Army orders
fssued to-day follow:
Cavalry
nsscnclor, Capt. Y. W., to Fort Ethan
Allen
l6oore. Capt. q. A.. to Washington
Following TO Camp Meade: Simpson, Capt
,. H.. Merrill. Capt. A. r.; Shannon.
Capt. C. a.
ysoi!swinx to Camp Dix: Lacey. Capt. A.
T.: Wiljiamsun.--Capt NJ. s.; Holmes,
Capt NJ D.; Rogers. Capt. ". n.
Infantry
Richardson. Major F.. to Camp Dix
DAksrs Col. o.. j.. to Oakland.
Croyr 1t. z. j., to Plattgburg.
Enlipo8, Major S. b.. to Columbus
miscellaneous
shanks. Major General y. e.. Y. $. A.. to
SFaSs sttngtons
xtngs A~1or G ~ n Al % eSf nees@
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Fire Record
LOSS.

la:oi-s7s Water st., Jacob Brody:
1s:2o-sss4 broadway. Mrs. sachen. aiai rrislng m
:;25-434 w. 4eth ST.. Charles Haye
81. 80, Unknown
4:so-17s5 West Farms Road, the
Bronx, Abe Tarmmen. ~. .Trinlng
t;3o-s4S0 Hughes av., the Bronx.
s1o-1463 Crotona Place, the Bronx
Simon Baraisch ....... Unknown
b:so-2oo W. saith st., Porter & co. .Trifing
S;se-47s Water ST.. Harry Dressbud.
s:4s-lso 1st av.. II: Guarine. ......s1oo
if:2o-lS4 Chambers 81, Mondella
l1:so-sls Il. lI2th st, john 1ndanlil unnn0wn
s:o7-sss ". 1s1st St. unknown. U nknown
sae--ssa e. 10th st.. Julia Hechter.
s:so-1ss ,yI., H,yersIa. Drive. na'"A Jsns
<;oe--Ioa4 Simpson st-, the Bronx
.:oo-ass iHshomn nIeecxer 81 an,Snhr nnknown
Masplii .................,Un Unknown
':1o-sas h. 121s, st.. l. Nermelstein
r:so-Trent Of ss Division st, "a Az
lo:aS--aa4 W. sad St: II. s Auto
lo:4s--sss Pearl ST.; Glucis s Freed :
it:se-assa Grand concoarse. oahs0~a ahs
Bronx; NJ Ralph. H..'.. Unknown
1:so--Ss4s Park ave. the Bronx: Min
...a hofS @ Rubin ~. Lnknown
s:so-Nor.a Roadway OF Williams
burs Bridge; auto. Bordens
Farms Produce Co Unknown
f:oS-5o5 West l45th ST; unknown. Trining
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Marine Reports


Winds ut Sea To-day
Or Atlantic ccaat, north OF Sandy Hook
Easterly gales. shifting to northwest
Winds during the day. rain and snow, fol-
lowed by clearing weather.
on Atlantic coast, Sandy Hook to Hat
teras--Fresh and strong shifting winds,
becoming west and northwest With clear
ting weather.
on Atlantic coast, Hatteras to Florida
Strafts-~F'resh and strong shifting winds,
becoming west to northwest with clearing
ware Bay. moving northeastward. Storm
warnings displayed on Atlantic coast and
north of Delaware Breakwater.
Over East Gulf of Observation-Disclosures to
fresh north and northwest winds and gen.
orally fair weather
Over West Gulf of Mexicc-Fresh north
winds and fair weather, except rain over
extreme south portion.
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage--Moderate variable winds, mostly
northeast and east; partly cloudy weather.
local rains
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Snow Falls at Saranac

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Nov. "a
midwinter storm visited this section to-
day. Three inches of snow had fallen
before dark, with no signs of abating.
Sleigh bells were heard jingling along
the roads. Lake Flower is frozen over
and already boys have been skating on
the lay. va
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Dangers to Navigation

(U s Hydrographic Office)
Nov ga white conical buoy sighted hal
mile NV Of Romer Shoals Light and drift
ing toward Old Orchard Shoal Light.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Ship ALLEGATIONS

BALTIMORE. Nov 9--Labette, 1885 tons
dead weight capacity, allocated on bare
boat charter to Daniel Ripley s. Co., of
New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Outgoing Steamships

cali T0-d2y
Mail Vessel
Cioses. Sails.
Mt Carroll. Hamburg. 800 AM 1900 NJ
yfrgfntan. San Fran, t:oe PM
Mary, Domingo City. $3.50 AM l3;o0M
3 Dollar, san PEDRO 800 PM
ssssst lisg y. Antwerp .ssAs0o 4a8I 1900 II
- 9sssssF Npra f's'itsss 10 AAI Tssnp 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09

Clinton, Feb. S.-Miss Mary Ruth
Copeland Of winthrop College spent
several days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Copeland.
Mrs. w. NJ Scott and daughters, OF
Bishopville, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Owens.
Mrs. John G. Henry and daughter,
OF Greenvillc, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young.
Mrs. Edgar Owens spent several
days last week in Laurens with Mrs.
Gilkerson.
Mrs. E. j. Adair had as her guest
last week for the Copeland-IIipp we'd
ding Miss Annie Green of Ncwberry
Mrs. w. b. Owens, Jr., and Billy re-
turned last Thursday from Mccormick
after spending ten days with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Ovens.
Misses Melcncc Thornley, and Eliza
beth Douglas. Of Chicora College
spent the Weekend at home with their
parents.
MIR. William Neville, of Columbia
spent the Weekend in town with rcla-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Johnson, of
Newberry attended the Copcland-nipp
wedding last week.
Mrs. Taylor, Of Greenvilc, is the
guest Of Mrs. Neville.
Miss Mary King. of Washington, ID.
c., is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. King.
Mrs. Shockley, of Spartanburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. p.
Jacobs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
HARMONY NEWS

Harmony, Feb. 7.-Miss Aline Kill
ingsworth, who is attending school at
Donalds, was at home last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burts spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Martin.
Miss Nell Stewart entertained her
friends last Saturday night by having
e. birthday party. All reported a fine
time.
Miss Susan Hughes spent Friday
night With Misses Pauline and Tirzal
Hughes.
Messrs. Frank Gilmer and B. p. Ilay-
enport from Greenyllle county were
visiting in this community few days
ago.
MIR. l.. II. Harper, from Greenville
spent several days with his grand
mother. Mrs. J. A. Hughes. Of this com
munity last week
Mr. James f. Davis, a native Of this
community, who has been living in
Spartanburg for some time, has moved
back and Iwo arc glad to welcome him
and his family back home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
Visitor from tho West

Friends here OF Mr.. Charlie Gray
who left this city with his father FL
years ago and who has lived in the
West since that time, were very much
surprised to greet him again Monday
when he arrived in the city with his
aunt, Mrs. r. l.. Gray, of Gray Court
to spend few hours heret While here
he went around the public square and
rcndwed his old acquaintences, being
heartily greeted on every hand. Mr.
Gray is now living in Nogales, Ariz
and was enroute to New York on busi-
ness only stopping over for day or
so to visit relatives. He is a nephew
Of w. l.. Gray, Of this city, and r. L.
Gray Of Gray Court, his father being
recalled as Jim" Gray by his friends
here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09

I N0tice-We will give the highest
market price for Liberty Bonds. Pal
metto Bank. 29-5t-pd
Notice. have arranged to be in
l1aurens two days each month. If your
piano needs tuning leave order with
5. M. Il E. II. Wilkes & Co. o. nj.
Iuily, F1ano Tuner. 28-tf
Cabbage Plants For Sale--I have
nice stocky plants just the right size
to set out 1t will pay you TO have
plenty of early cabbage in your gar
den. Can make prompt shipment OF
the following varieties: Charleston
and Early Jersey Wakefield, Flat
Dutch and Succession. Prices, less
than thousand at $1.5O per thousand;
D to 10 thousand at $1.35 per thousand;
10 thousand and ovor at $1.25 per
thousand. Send money with order
Plants by mail soc per hundred C. Il.
dethington, Meggett, S. G. asst
Eggs For Saie-Rhode Island Reds
(Reds that stay red). $500 for Is.
W. X. McCuen, Laurens. 28-tf
Manted-Someone to saw lumber on
shares near Warrior Creek church in
this county. For further information
write w. NJ. Suttles, Box 3O1, Ander-
son, S. c.. 27-5t-pd
NOtice-Laurens Trust Company
Will pay you 71o for your money.
26-10-c
Horses md Mules-I have few nice
horses and a bunch OF good mules for
sale. w. II. Wharton. 13-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
DR.. 8. f. Blakely Locates Here.

DR.. S. f. Blakely, q native of this
county but who has recently been
practicing in Cherokee county, arrived
in the city last week and will take up
his residence here to practice his pro-
fession. He has not secured an office
as yet, but hopes to be located some
time this week. His plans are at pres
cnt . little unsettled because he is Civ
ing much of his time to attention to his
wife who is undergoing treatment in
Spartanburg hospital. For the pres
ent he is boarding with Mrs. Temple
ton at the Gilkerson House. His many
fniends will be glad to welcome him
back to the county again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
Lewis 9toney Better.

Many friends hore Of LOWS Stoney
brother OF Mrs. II. S. Blackwell, will
DO glad to learn that he is rapidly i'm
proving from an attack OF sleeping
sickness which overlook him in a
small town near st. Louis several
weeks ago. Mr.. Stoney, who travels
for the DuPonts. OF Wilmington, Del
was suddenly stricken with blndness
while In a restaurant and had to be
taken care Of by strangers until his
branch office could be notified at st.
Louis. Assistance was sent him at
once and he was carried to st. Louis
and placed under tho caro- Of skillful
physicians who succeeded In restoring
his sight and T" "rtially restoring him
to health. 1t |, nought that with q
few weeks more Of treatment he will
DO recovered sufficiently to return
homo for rccuperation. His mother.
Mrs. Jane Stoney, Is here with Mr. and
Mrs. Blackwell and ho will likely re-
turn here. Mr.. Stoney taught at the
Watts Mills school here for several
terms and has many friends in the
city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
Citation for Letters Of Administration
State OF South Carolina

Citation for Letters Of Administration
State OF South Carolina
County Of Laurens.
BY o. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas Henry Grant and w. l..
Grant made suit to me to grant them
Letters of Administration of the estate
and effects Of Taylor Grant
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Taylor Grant,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore nae, in the Court Of Probate. to
be held at Laurens Court House, La,l-
rens, S. G on the 23rd day Of Febru-
ary, 1921, next, after publication here
of, at / o'clock in the forenoon to
show cause, il any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
February, Ammo Domini 1921.
o. G. THOMPSON,
3O-2t-A j. p. l.. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
UNWISE LEGISLATION

This is an inauspicious time, to say
the least to launch a campaign for a
reduction Of working hours in the cot
ton mills Of the state. In the face Of
widespread stagnation in business the
textile industry is at least partially
full or part time when it could more
profitably close down for a revival in
demand for goods. 1t occurs to us that
in the face Of such serious condition
ployces to add to the troubles already
existing in the industry.
AS a matter of fact, it is doubtful
whether the employees actually care
for the shorter hours proposed for
them by sclfappointed sponsors in the
Legislature. A great deal of their
work is done by the piece and when
their time is reduced production is re-
duced and automatically they receive
less pay.
employees OF the textile industry II,
this state have never appeared to be
happier, more prosperous, more con-
tented and made more advancement
than during the last several years
while the politicians have let them
alone. We believe that a,co-opcrative
spirit exists between thom and their
employers that it will not be to their
advantage to dispcll Working condi-
tions in the mills are yearly becoming
better and it may be safe to assume
that there will be much improvem
yet if the mills have prosperity them
selves.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Cash
icr's check dated Oct "a, 1919 and is-
sued to X. II. Coward and payable to
K. K. Coward, has been lost or mis-
placed by the said owner and holder
thereof, and that the said Cashiers
check by any other than the said r. II.
Coward is unlawful and unauthorized
Notice is further hereby given that
duplicate Cashiers check will be is
sued to the said owner in lieu thereof
after advertisement for two weeks.
BANK OF WARE SHOALS,
Ware Shoals, S. c.,
Fec. !, 1921. 30-2t-c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
4 COMMON SENSE

THE gravity OF the situation con-
fronting the South as regards the
planting Of another cotton crop and
the appreh ension on our part that
there are thousands OF people in our
state who do not comprehend just
what we are np. against impels us to
i$gue this' abpeat 10 the farmers, bust
IT, and s3gg R5afesst9nal 4 RI :nep Of South '!t
bS the soqtb scTs9E}FiYn scsPE}pFsiYna b pIiSxisiop 81 the
f$sl that 1t is our duty to place the
fatts squarely before them, as start
Ing az they arc. in order that every
oEganized mgsncy in the state may join
with us in our efforts to see to It that
no farmer In South Carolina plants
over one-thrd Of his cultivated land in
cotton this year"
The American Cotton Association Is
a little tardy in placing "tbo facts
squarcly' before tho people. Let us
hope that the association Is only re-
Gently In possession Of these facts and
that last year when it was telling the
people that the world was nearly
starving for our cotton and we
were threatened with commercial
slavery If we had to sell for 35 or 40
cents. that it was mistaken
The propaganda Of the American
Coaon Association makes good read
in& and It's idea Of organization and
cnaakcting Is a good ono If It can be
ca@ied out. But. the farmers this
year, If we. may. be allowed to say it.,
need not depend upon any organiza-
ton, government aid or anything else
besides individual common sense to
help them this year. Tho timo is too
late for an organization, even II 1t
could be perfected. The ground is
ready TO bo broke na soon az the rain
stops Everybody knuws that therc
is moro cotton on hand OF all kinds
than tho world Is going to consume
this year. Moreover, thorc is no de-
mand for it now and world conditions
do not warrant an carly demand. The
only thing to be done then Is to plant
as much as can reasonably be sold and
that won't be much. Somebody it may
be assured, Is going to gamble on the
crop and slant a big one Let him
gamble. He ma win or he may not.
but the gambler often loses as wins.
The sound business man is going to
follow sound business policy, cut
down his home expenses by raising
MS own supplies, raise anything else
he can raise at profit and then plant
enough cotton to keep him busy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09

Taxes cannot be reduced by abolish
ing the tax commission. The total APP
preparation for the commission is but
a few thousands Of dollars, while it
placed on the tax books of the state
last year about $50,0QO,000 worth Of
property, Statistics will also show
that the Welfare Board also sustains
itself. Opponents Of these two de-
partmcnts Of the government will
have to seek some other cause than
expense to Justify their opposition.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale,-I have an extraordinary
fine, big-boned Poland China boar
registered Tennessee King" 21-2
years old. Weighs between 600 and
700 pounds. Will exchange for two
good milk cows. Worth four milk
COWS, but will take 1wo If they are
good ones. This is an unusual oppor-
tunity to get high class boar. II. W.
Compton, formerly Of Laurens county,
present address 1903 Gambler Build
ing, Atlanta. Ga. 30-3t-pd
For Rent--Ballc house on West
Main street Albert Dial. 3O-1t
If you want to convert your Liberty
Bonds into cash, see Home Trust Co. at
Enterprise National Bank. 30-2t
Wnntcd--The public TO know that the
Cash and-Carry Beef Market is now
open for business at old City Market
stand. e. X. Blakcly. 30-1t
Ford For Sule--In good condition.
Price $500 cash Box so, Laurens, S. G.
For Sale Pure Rhode Island Red
eggs. $l.50 per setting. Call and see
the stock. j. &. Shell. 30-5t-tpd
For Rent Three unfurnishcd rooms
suitable for light housekeeping Miss
Maggie Martin 4l3 S. Harper St
30 1t
For Sale Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red cockcrcls, early spring hatch,
80 each; later hatchcd, Sl.25 each
Eggs, $l00 per setting of 10. julius
NJ Todd, Gray Court, Route g.
30-1t-pd
Roundabout week ago Collie dog.
Owner can have same by describing
him and paying for feed and this ad-
vcrtiscment. Walter Fuller, Waterloo,
30-1t-pd
Notice-Thc corn mill at Var
borough's is again in operation. We
grind for ono-tenth and take toll.
Bring us your corn. John Var
borough. 30-2t-pd
Wantcd-To trade good milk COW for
registered Duroc SOW. wv. G. Clardy.
1Iaurens. Route 5. 30lt-pd
For Rent-Two furnished rooms.
Mrs. Clyde II. Franks. Jones Street.
3O-1t
For Rent-A seven-room house on
Main Street Of Gray Court, near school
building, one acre lot. good orchard,
we'll and barn. See T. Houston Babb,
Gray Court. 3O-2t-pd
Lost-ono 33x4 Goodyear smooth
tread tire and rim between Greenvillc
road. Liberal reward If returned to
Vincents Garage. 30-1t-pd
For Sale-iNicc Duroc- Jersey shoats.
Albert dial. 3O-1t
For Rent-Five horse farm known
as Jerry place. j. II. Powers 30-1t-pd
For Sale.-Pure Rhode Island Red
hens. $l.60 each, plenty Of eggs at
$l.25 for l5 Mrs. A. Coke Bolt. Far
| lev Ave i I,aIlrnns 3O-1t-,od
HemstitchiDg and PecOting Attach
| ment, works on any sewing machine,
$3.50. Self-threadins needles, package
25c. Mutual Sales Co.. Box. W-934,
| Charlotte, N. c. 30-1t-pd
For Sale-Eges from two pens OF
fine II. I. Reds. Your choice $500 or
$l.50 per 5. Also one April matched
cockerel. $3.50. w. 9. Holmes. 225
| w. Main ST, d.aurens. 30-5t-pd
N0tice-All trespassing on my plan
tation strictly forbidden, especially in
and around my houses. All violations
OF this notice will be punished by law.
(MlSs) Eliza MnDlll 30-1t-ud
The Cash-and-Carry Market
undersigned has oponed up q new and
| up-to-date meat market on the cash
and-carry plan. and am now ready to
Ssrvc my friends and tho public gen
orally with the best beef and pork to
be had. Give me a call--at the old
City Market stand. E. r, Blakely.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
ARTS CLUB PRESENTS
TWO ONE-ACT- PLAYS
Stage With Scenery Gives Added
Feature to Performance, Which
Draws Capacity Audience.

The Arts Club parlors wTe., as
usual on the occasion of a produc-
tion by the dramatic group of that
orEaniza ton, crowded to capacity
last evening. when a double bill of
one-act plays was presented
The members and guests who at
tended We're greeted with the long
wished-for spectacle of a stage with
scenery, which, despite the narrow
limits of space, had been devised for
the better showing of the dramatic
offerings. Acknowledgements were
matte committee, in opening the pro-
gram, to members of the club who
har aided in the evolution of this
equipment by their contributions OF
materials and labor.
The plays presented Were "Pater
Noster," from the French of Francois
Coppee. dealing with tragic Incl
dent of the commune in Paris in 1871.
and "rhe Florist Shop" by Winifred
Hawkridge, one of the Harvard prize
plays of several years ago.
"Pater Noster." under the direction
rendered by an exceptional cast. con-
sisting of Mrs. Maud Howell smith.
Mrs. Theodore Hardy, Theodore
Hardy. Maurice Jarvis and Miss Anne
aThe Florist Shop" under the di-
terpreted by five other members OF
the players" group, Miss Harriet
Murphy, Miss Patty Williamson, Ell
don Costello, w. Cameron Burton ano
G. A. Lyon. In this play realistic
atmosphere was afforded by gifts O.
flowers from the Dupont Flower Shop
Guides and Kramer's.
The plays will be repeated tonight
in accordance with the new arrange
ment adopted to accommodate tn
large number of members and thei.
guests who wish to attend.
The plays in preparation for De