davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
MISS SEIBERT IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
MISSION SOCIETY
Membership Represents Vir-
ginia Chassis.

At tho recent annual session Of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
Virginia Chassis Of the Reformed
Church, held this week in Mount
Jackson. Va, Miss Lon Ellen SCI.
bert. of this city. for the past five
years treasurer Of the organization
was made president Christ Reform
ed Church, OF this city and friends
of Miss Seibert naturally feel hon
ored with this promotion
The session wac a very delightful
and inspiring one, great interest was
manifested and reports showed that
financial receipts for the fiscal year
lust ended were larger than ever.
This organization is composed Of
women Of the Reformed Church and
is doing an extensive work, both
in home and foreign missions Next
year the society's annual meeting
will be held in Centenary Reformed
Church, Winchester.
Delegates from Christ Reformed
Church We're Mrs John Weaver,
who represented the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. and Miss Anna Lee
Weaver representing the Young
WOman's Auxiliary. Officers elected
FOR the ensuing term are as fol
lows:
President Miss Lou Ellen Seibert.
Vice President-M Mrs. F. " Beck,
Of Mt. Crawford, Va.
Recording Secretary Mrs. T. H.
Fravel. Timberyille. Va.
Corresponding Secretary Miss
Anna Miller, Mt Jackson. Va,
Statietical Sccratary-Mrs. oscar
Borden. Tom Brook. Va
Treasurer Mrs ]. p. LeaQel "
Crawford Va
The retirne -zsidoat raz ''re
Y. Wilson Davis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
S. Y. FIERY TAKES
own LIFE AT HOME
DURING DEPRESSION
Prominent Business Man And
Former Physician In City.

Samuel Victor Fiery. retired bust
ness man and formerly n physician
practicing in this city. a leader in
civic and business undertakings in
the community, took his own life
shortly before noon today in his
bedroom at his home on West Burke
street. The act was committed IN
a moment OF melancholy from which
he has suffered internationally, with
varying degrees of intensity, ever
since the influenza epidemic in this
city three years ago during which
he overtaxed his vitality in minis,
tering professionally to the suffer.
ers. Conscious of the danger III
continued mental depression Mr
Fiery and his family had endeavole
ed TO divert his mind from his con.
dition by trips and treatment, but
never entirely conquered the din.
Guilty.
Mr. Fiery appeared In normal
| health this morning and went TO
the shopping district where he pur-
chased the revolver with which he
later shot himself over the right ear
He returned TO his home after the
walk up town, stopped for mo,
ment with his son, Benjamin f..
who had just returned from Cleve-
land, and his daughter, Miss Mary
II. Fiery, in the library. and then
went upstairs. which was not I'M
usual conduct. A few minutes
later a shot was heard, and his
children rushed upstairs only TO
find him unconscious on the floor.
He lived for approximately an hour
after firing the shot. Drs 7. X.
Oates and Z. L. Sencindiver were
called and examined the body, but
could do nothing. Coroner Sites
| also called but found an inquest un,
necessary.
Mr.. Fierys career in Martinsburg,
| both as physician and a business
man, stood out asconspicuously sue.
ccseful He was born In Washing
ton county, Maryland, nearly fifty
nine years ago, hut came to this
city when youth He was liberal
| ly educated, and was a graduate in
i medicine at the University of Mary
land, Baltimore Following his
f Ei dutdIibil ~ IttUI 1tfi W LtIlH thy
/ and practiced his profession for seY.
eral years. and then established the
shoe business which bears his name
still and with which he was always
actively associated while his health
was intact. He was for many years
secretary-treasurer OF the Martins
burg Gas Company. and also carried
along with his business affairs 9th.
or interests Of a community nature.
During the influenza epidemic Mr.
Fiery, resuming the duties NJ a
physician worked ceaselessly and
gratuitously among the stricken in
this city and through his labors
many people came to know him and
his ability with appreciation.
Mr. Fiery is survived by three
children, -Beniami r., Of Cleye.
land, an attorney; Mics Mary H.,
at home and Miss Byrd j., now a
student at Swoetbriar Institute.
{ Sweethriar Virginia; three sisters,
Mrs. A f Rogers. Of Lexington.
Mo, Mrs William NJ. Hogue, Of
Culver, Indiana. and Mrs. Morris
Johnson. Of St Louis; and one
/ brother. Emmert N Fiery, this city.
/ Funeral arrangements are being de-.
ferred pending word from the rela.
tlfes m the West as 10 their plans.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
STEPHENS rs
GRANTED BAIL

Judge J VI. Woods has entered an
order authorizing that James \ Ste
phens, Of Jefferson county, charged
with murder. he admitted to bail
in the sum Of $500. Stephens was
arrested a few weeks ago. charged
with the murder Of Miss Katherine
Littleton, of Bolivar. when he visited
her on Sunday evening. stephens
case will come before the Jefferson
county grand jury at the next reg
ular term Of court in Nav.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
WILL USE coDDLlNG MOTH
SPRAY AT "SlLVER HILL"

Following examination Of the dam
age done by the cold snap last week
to the disease control efforts on
fruit al Silver Hill orchard near
lnwood, Professors \. I. Giddnss
and Z. G. Sherwood, Of the Uni.
yersity. yesterday decided that the
condition was sufficiently favorable
to go ahead with the application Of
ne coddling moth spray which will
re applied within few days.
Messrs. Giddings and Sherwood
attended farmers meeting las.
night at Falling Waters with Coun-
Y Agent Degen.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
LIVE NATION
HAS ITS PROBLEMS
SAYS GOV. HARDING
The Man Without One IS In A
Cemetery.
a REAL OPTIMIST.
(By international News Servlet.)

Toy lntkEuAttO1ai views SNiNiSest
Washington. April S-Gov-
ernor w p. G. Harding, head of
the Federal Reserve banking
system. hlossomed out today as
business optimist Com
me1i.ug on the number of great
American business and which
have led to some pees 3'.stic ut
! uessDces recent, Governor
Hare 'ng said:
THE only people who have
solved all their problems are in
the cemeteries. There are some
regions of perennial. sunshine
Death Valley and the desert of
Sahara. Both are unfit for hH-
man nabitation. Nations which
have no problems are dead or
Gccaving iations. Our business
reaction has been violent Its
very violence means speedy
return to normal"
Must Aid Europe.
Washington, April S.-Europe's
buying power is so near the eXhaus
ton point that foreign trade flnane
ing by bills OF short maturties Is
now virtually impossible. and Amer
lean banking and producing inter
ests confronts the imperative ne
eesslty of keeping its exports NOV
ing via long time credit plans, Gov
ernor Harding, of the Federal Re
serve Board declared today. GOV
ernor Harding emphasizing The
strong basic financial strength o
tho country. stated that II IS within
the power Of the United States t
between tho various nations resum
furnishing 1t with the necessary raw
materials that it needs, in order tina
its idle population might be pu
back to work and trade relations
b tween the various nations resun
ed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

April, the month OF moving, Ia
~ hand IL Won are con
templdtiog posing or If ToH
are moving to insure the prompt
delivery Of your paper to your
new address, kindly notify this
office, and avoid missing any
OF the issues.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
is ELEcTRocurED.
BY International News Service. '

Ric5To2a, Va April s. - Giles
Sydnor Of Halifax county, was ex-
ecuted in the state penitentiary this
morning soon after 8 o'clock. He
was convicted OF attacking a young
eohnNl teacher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
KING IS INFORMED
THE SITUATION IN
ENGLAND DESPERATE
Premier In Tears Appeals To
Loyal Citizens.
by international News s.rvIce.)


London, Apr. S.-"The government
has decided to advise the king that
a situation has arisen which makes
ii necessary to call up reserves for
the army" Premier LLOYD George
announced in the house of commons
this afternoon Then he appealed.
amid tears. for an emergency force
the time he was speaking In parlia-
ment, the executive committee of the
triple alliance was holding war
council" at Unity House The alli-
ance has already decided upon a
strike of the transport workers and
railway men TO back up the miners.
Whether and when tho general strike
is to be called depends upon the
miners executive committee to
whose shoulders the two other par
ties to the alliance have shifted the
final decision for the step that would
shake the kingdom to its founda-
tons.
Decide To Strike.
London, April S.-The triple al.
lance" has decided to strike.
Announcement to that effect was
made shortly before noon today by
J. II. Thomas, head of the railway
workers. Unless an eleventh hour
development prevents execution OF
the decision, 100000 workers will
be idle In the United Kingdom before
the week is over.
The last door to peace was def
nitely closed when the secretary to
Premier Lloyd George announced at
refused the premiers latest invita-
ton to meet with him and the own
ers,
The triple alliance" strike is ex-
peeted to he formally called when
the executive committee of the alli-
ance meets at Unity Hall this after
noon At 2.30 this afternoon 1t was
officially announced by the transport
workers executive committee that It
had been empowered to call a strike
at will Delegates Immediately went
TO their respective homes TO pro
pare everything for the strike call
which is expected to follow the tri-
pie alliance meeting this afternoon
Shifted To Miners.
The transport workers declared
the strike order will become opera
tive when the miners give the word
for sympathetic strike" This puts
a new aspect on the situation, plac.
ing the big stick" of the final de.
cision in the hands OF the miners
rathe than of the triple alliance"
executives It is now mp to the min.
ers to say whether they want the al.
lance to go ont Their YES" will
be promptly followed by a general
strike call
While the alliance strike call may
be issued before the day is over, It
is not expected to become fully OPP
eratiye until midnight Sunday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
SEED POTATOES CHEAP.

Irish Gobbler Seed Potatoes, %
cents bushel at Minors King
Street Store
4-6 ct 1P
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

Or. Claude 4. Thomas announces
the removal Of his Office from 307
". King s.. 10 325 West King St
3 81 II 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
LUTHERAN EXCHANGE

The Lutheran Sunday School will
hold an exchange Saturday, begin
ming at / p. m. in A, C. Irons Store
Room A 7 st In nd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
SLOWLY RECOVE RING.

Little Edna Virginia Brown, who
has had the malaria fever for three
weeks and was quite i'll the first part
OF this week, is slowly improving.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
BOWMAN DENIES MURDER CHARGE
WIDOW OF POISON VICTIM ABAND0NS FIRST
IGNORANCE DEFENSE AND ACCUSES FRIEND;
BOWMAN DEFIANT IN DENYING ALL CHARGES
MRS. MURRAY REPENTS.

MHS, MUNhAI hEfCN
Mrs. Elsie Murray, whose nus
band, w. A. Murray, was poison
ed to death at his home here on
March t6. yesterday afternoon
IN dramatic confession to
Prosecuting Attorney Hannis at
his office, laid the murder guilt
at the door OF w. A. n. Bowman,
boarder in the Murray home,
and now under Joint arrest with
her. charmed with the crime.
The abatement was copied at
n. sta,. a.torney's office and
,.i,, ~ ,,,.d Il, ,uhscouent pros.
s,,.,o. l., ~. e...
s">'N"
III, sta,om.,, giving hcr versibn
!, Nv. -" -. ,..orl, con,o suddeniy
va Wv , r ,nexncctedlv pr6se.
eot{nr Attorney Uannis had called
h 49," - MI aG,co from tho mil for,
~, ,v,,,,irat,or 4, tho course ar
-. ~ t,,aa n Lad nm Ia the
.t',o,,, nth eho i.ter nado val.
a ,,.'..,,ii,, H., osl,ed her--and she
''n',si,,sa a. WEATHER shc had mt
In xtrtF IF
i"sos -, "s ", t,ar hnsh.nd ana had
u ,,,9 live atnnoa nonora ne "Mrs Elsie
- 49, >, ,,hich ahe alao admitted
'rTav h. sho,,od nor ,,rit,en annlv-
~ ,,9 - M a~n,onts ~ ho,. buahand~
9,s ". ,,,a,,,,,n tho traces n
s ,t'!'1r,.,t,, ,,a ,hor asl,od io,. wbn.
-. ,' 49, a,'a d,a not lnow iha, povman
enei quo .. ~" -, MT an doniod n
Seee tne ro'9u IT, ,ba, asuod har n
sDn' a;s w.. ,hin, ha aid. ana she
l bne M would make n, IN.
a,.;,, uau 49, .tatamert Tbinl,nu
~. nnth,nc s,rthor could ha rain.
- 'osm ,,a.s,nns ha dIroc,ed Tnrn.
:" ~ ua' ~ ..l,o hor h.cL ~ t,iI
a n1S ~, ~. .ha and pounar would
',,p,'h 10" 80 ,.osn,nsjh,a iair,,v ,or
- w 49, i'sa,,, ~, na na;,i,a, ,,,o,,,a
- ,ha .a.norsihiI,tv an Tho o,h.
p - '''' S'''''''''
H.. c.,,,. n, u.,+
u,a 49,, ..'i,h ha. ,uaua,-.
all ,;t,ta u aaar,,,,,r ,han r,on, a,t
,Thon Won, as ,ar as tho s,ens ,,he,
~. 49, ,,'d1ani,, tn,rod haoL and h,,r.
riad 60 NJ ttannia, odlco ,,ho u,a.
,,t o,,aoati,,o ,o ana hor ,o.,i,,
,ha,, e.La sin,,t,, said With an air
men. she SIMPLY sala Win an air
OF reSlena' ION tldt sue 1au cohI,,
pack TO ten the "hole story ana
dropped doWh on cha'r' nv hah-
ms iheh ehl'ed -ior ms flenosrapnsr
ana Mrs, Murray then un,oideu tne
story. Wh1ie waiting Tor Mf t,ahh.s
10 come back 10 me room snv re-
'laTkeu 10 t,ose VINO weIc w
conference tl'at sue ula n', h.eii
10 8f'eid 'oWoan hny iohser'I.nst
sue "ouia 90 hotn'le nio'e VIII
i,'tSht tahe hel away from her ia'i
NY,
bo"hiah' sne saia' had peen nv
ing 20 Ret rlu 81 murray nei W.
allu' LOT some ICONS, sven ne'ot.
Icy came rom t,,Ni, MO. y
"arel,'epq,P. III 'oyhesvil,e, sue ~
, ,.,' e''' Po" ' 'n"n oub'se" ~.
:, 'cI', ~ pu, eo'', , ~ ee''', ~ ,uR
VI VI oo''ee WIZ" Nu'Iay "'a!h' p'n
tHe po'Son u'a not '''eG' MN s,
Ip"1ly' ,'oio,' IodY.'h '1yNesVi''e ~
"e''iaLeV DOW ,iidli po'isnl "
~ Sennint wiz" was uSeu mere N
wv. IL, n'o'iins VI we c,cn''S tna.
,li, was pola'', ~ VI y "u,.n.
"''I"'cu tu'l ne, nusp""o' iooh,ns
IN u'eAl,er,e"ly 'ntousil Wi'ovw1
IbNVNcu BOWMAN 10 remark WliW
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
THE BIGGEST NEWS
IN TODAY'S pAPE r

Just received 300 pairs Mems and
Poys' shoes Beacon. Walk Over and
Diamond brands are offered 10 the
public at a saving Of SO to 81 the
pair
THE HUB. M North Queen st
IN II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
WANTED

Several girls between Is
and 80 years old. Steady
work. Apply Finishing De-
partment, TIL oven
Mills, Inc.
1 , In II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following are the prevailing
prices being paid BY Martinsburg
merchants and elevators today.
Note: The prices Guoted below
Tor the local markets are the prices
lealers are offering at noon today,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
THE NEWEST THINGS

In Spring Caps Just received
HOUSEWORTH &. ZIMMERMAN.
lp It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
MCKEE REFRlGERATORS.
REMOVAL NOTICE

Sold IN Nartinsbnrg AT p 7
HALLS. sip Tues. Thurs. {
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

Born at the Kings Daughters
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Ty-
son, of Pikeside, an eight pound boy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

Continued on page ninel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

Continued on page nine)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
Subscribe Now

For this paper ard pay Is cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
Weather Predictions

Rain tonight and Saturday;
colder Saturday and tonight.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

Roll phone 2S-J. = G Y. phone
2ts-N. Tues e. Fri II 1p
Evening star., 1921-04-11

federal board for vocational education.
will be the guests of honor and princi-
pal speakers. Miss Robertson's topic
will be The Woman Legislator" and
MIR. Lamkin will speak on The Impor-
lance of Vocational Education" So
prano solo selections will be rendered
by Mrs. Edna Hillyer Howard, assisted
a the piano by Miss Jennie Glennan.
choir director of St. Patrick's, who will
also accompany Miss Carolyn T. Man.
ming. contralto soloist. There will be
a cycle of harp solos by Miss kath-
arine Riggs: Martin Richa rdson, tenor
of the Royal Opera at Florence. Italy,
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Agresti. who arrived in Washington yes
terday, will be entertained at the Italian
embassy. She Is a woman Of remark
able achievement and has been in Cali
fornia obtaining material for book on
the life Of David Lubin. She represents
the president Of the International Insti-
tute Of Agriculture. She was at the
peace conference as the representative
Of Signor Cresp.
Signor Agresti. the husband of tho
distinguished visitor. is the editor of the
Trbuna of Rome. Italy,. and she is a
niece of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, her
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Coale. DR.. Grnce Hurd, Mrs J. ]. Dun
lop. Mrs Frank I. Engler, Mrs. Mary 4.
Hoover and Mrs. Clara OBJ. McCrone.
The punch bowl will be in charge of
Mrs. Helen J. p. Starr. who will be
assisted by the Misses Nellie f.
Wright, Elaine Ward, Grayce A. Shell
ley. MARCEL Greenhalgh. Helen Brede.
Margaret l.. O'Brien. keola NJ john
son. Luta NJ. Moody. Maria Torres. Es-
trella Amores and Mrs. Charles De-
mareSt.
Miss Alice NJ. Robertson representa-
tive in Congress from Oklahoma. and
Mr.. Cel w. Lamkin, director of the
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Handkerchiefs!
Women's 35c Handkerchief

Women's 35c Handkerchief,
18c, 3 for Soc
Pure linen handkerchiefs, with one fourth.
inch hemstitched hens.
Women's SOC Handkerchief, Csc
Fine pure linen initial handkerchfefs in sew
eral attractive patterns. An extra special for
our Anniversary.
Mems Linen Handkerchief, Csc
Pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, with
one fourth Inch hems-fuil size.
Csc and 75c Madeira Handkerchief,
SOC
Real Madeira hand embroidered handker.
chiefs, with hand -scaIIoped edses-In al white
and white with colored embroidery-aiso few
with embroidered corners.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

father. William NJ. Rossetti. and tho
great poet-painter being brothers
The local Purdue Alumni Association
is invited by Prof. and Mrs. William
Stuart to meet at their home, 212 Car
roll street, Takoma Park. Md, the even
ing of April IA. All Purdue people are
invited to bring their families for So
cial evening.
IIostesses for the fortnightly soires
of the Washington Salon. to be held at
the PLAYHOUSE 1914 y street. Thursday
night include DR.. Edith Sc Willie
Evening star., 1921-04-11

city to attend the coming session of
Congress and is staying at the Hotel
La Fayette.
The trustees of the Corcoran Gal
1ery of Art have sent cut cards for
the opening private view of an exh-
bition Of photographs of "athcdrals
held under the auspices of the Ma
tional Cathedral Associa ton, Thurs
day afternoon. April II. at 2:30
o'clock. The exhibition will remain
open for public view until the end of
Apri1
Evening star., 1921-04-11
A1umnae Association
Plans Dance and Tea.

The Gunston Hall Alumnae Associa-
ton will give a card party and tea
dance next Saturday afternoon at 1906
Florida avenue for the benefit of the
Alumnae Country Club. Mrs. Charles
H. Pardoe is chairman of the committee
on arrangements for the card party,
which will be given from 2:30 to 4:3O.
and Miss Adrienne Louise Low is
chairman of the tea dance, which will
be given from 5 to Z.
Miss Rosanne Zahler entertained at a
tea last week for Miss Jessica Kinney
of Boston, and was also hostess at a
tea at her home on Euclid street yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude y. Bennett. who
spent the past ten days in New York.
guests Of the Hotel Astor, have returned
to their apartment in the Brighton.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Anniversary Suggestions

Anniversary Suggestions
Sc, 81 and s. Sailors, $3.50.
SO to $3.50 Sport Hats, $3.50.
SIS to $3.50 Tailored Hats, $3.50.
$3.50 to $500 Dress Hats, $500.
$3.50 to $40 Pleated Plaid Skirts,
$1075.
| $3.50 Baronet Satin Sport Skirts,
$S.75.
$40 and SIS Skirts, New Sport
Silks, s13.75.
SIS and $40 Fur chokers, $1,000.
$50 to $45 Fur Chokers, $3.50.
2-clasp and Sack Wrist French
Glace Gloves, $l.95 pr.
$3.50 1-Clasp Chamois Gloves,
centemeri $3.50 Fielder Cloves,
$2.S5 pr.
$3.50 and 81 Strap Wrist Chamois
Gloves, $2.s5 Pr.
Sc and $500 Long Glace Gloves,
$3.95 and $4.95 pr.
$l.95 12-Button Silk Gloves, S1.25
pr.
$685. Leather Bags, $2.9S.
$500 Moire Silk Bags, $2.95.
$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Bags, $4.95.
SIS and S16.50 Silk Bags, $1,000.
$500 to $500 Vanity Boxes, $6.95.
SIS and $40 Beaded Bags, 1896.
$S.95 Colored Silk Umbrellas, $500.
$1,000 and $3.50 Silk Umbrellas,
$3.50.
$1,000 and $l2.5o Silk Umbrellas,
$500.
$3.50 md $500 Silk Umbrellas,
$7.95.
$500 Full-fa.hioned Silk Stock
ings, $l.65 pr.
s. to SIS Fancy Silk Stocking.-
black and white-$1.95 pr.
Red Stripe Silk Stockings, Csc pr.
$l.25 and $l.50 Fancy Fiber Silk
Stockings, 85c pr.
$1.0O Silk Lisle Stockings, 75c pr.
Csc Lisle Stockings, 35c; 3 prs, 81
Evening star., 1921-04-11

with Mr.. Paul Whitney Fishbaugh. at
the piano. will present solo numbers
Senior Arsenic Ralon, in violin solos
with Miss Constance Finckel at the
piano: Mile. Grace Cotton. solo dances
and Mr.. Robert L. Murphy. piano solo
The president of the salon. Mr.. Ru-
dolph de Zapp, will make the presenta-
tions. to be assisted by the board of
governors. There will be dancing.
Oak timber will last for centuries
when buried in water or wet sand