davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
COLUMBIA LOSES TO
VERMONT COLLEGE
Blue and Whites Poor Field
ing Responsible for the
8 to 5 Defeat.

The University of Vermont made Il
two wins out OF three starts on its
Southern trip by taking the measure OF
Columbia on South Field yesterday az
ternoon by s to 8. Tho New Englanders,
who have defeated Lehish and lost to
Georgetown. rated as one OF the best
mines in the East. by the narrow margin
OF single run. Jumped into four run
lead in their first turn at bat and. de-
spite an eighth inning rally by the Blue
and White, managed TO hold their ad-
vantage throughout.
Coakley's charges put up a poor ex-
hibition in the field. nine errors being
chalked up to their records. and these
played decisive part In the Vermont
victory. The locals outhit the victors,
but Duba managed to keep the blows
scattered except for the eighth canto.
when triple, single and double by
Schnaars. Brophy and Smith. together
with an error, contributed by Kibbee In
centre field. resulted In three tallies.
Meeschen put an end to the run getting
by grounding out to third and Columbia
went out IN order in the ninth.
Leube started in the box for Columbia.
seven bases on balls Vermont got TO
him for five runs in his stay and added
three more while SAKE was on the
mound. Price assumed the burden In
the eighth and nary n visitor saw first
tn reafter.
Conlin walked to start the proceed
inCs and after Harris and McGinnis
had flied out Kibbee sent him along 20
second with single. Kibbee taking
third when Tedford bungled the ball.
Kibbee stole. Tryon also received a pass
and when Burns sent screaming triple
TO centre all three runners scored
Smith handled the bali like 1t was hot
potato and his error enabled Burns to
cross the plate.
Vermont garncred a counter In the
fifth and two hits and several errors
gave it three mere tallies In the slxrn.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Decides Ninth Regiment Re.
quires License in Order to
Stage Bouts.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The very interesting conflict OF au-
thority between Col Byrne of the Ninth
Regiment. and the New York State Box
ing Commission, as to the right OF the
regiment to hold professional boxing
bouts in the arrlory and charge an ad-
OF Attorney-G General Charles Newton.
who sustains the boxing authorities.
Replying to an inquiry on the sub
ject the Attorney-Generals ONCE re-
sponded as follows
In reference to your telegram the At
tcrney-General has ruled that profes-
sional boxing. where an admission fee
is charged. is unlawful unless provisions
Of the boxing law, with reference to
license, &C., have been complied with.
-. LESLIE kINcArp,
THE Adjutant General"
There Is no question as to the Box
ing Commission being IN the right and
IL should not have been necessary for
the commission to call on tho police.
The Armory Board several months
ago prohibited the use OF the military
arnlores for professional boxing. and
yet the Ninth Regiment, without the
tormalty OF getting license from the
Boxing Commission, proceeded 20 hold
bouts under the same conditions that
prevail among clubs that have obtained
licenses and fulfilled all the regulations
Of the Walker law.
II a State law can be openly violated
by q military organization. then the
walker law Is not worth the paper on
which It Is written.
The only chance for the enforcement
OF the boxing law 10 10 have Il observed
by all concerned, for II one element
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
PETE HERMAN Stops
SOLSBERG IN SEVENTH

Pete Herman. former bantom cham
pior. last night scored his fourth con-
sec tive Knockout since he lost the
title TO joe Lynch. when he stopped
Johnny SolsDcrg of Brooklyn in the
rventh round in the F'reeport Sporting
CLUB on Long Island.
Before disposing OF the veteran Brook
ynite Herman floored his opponent in
the fourth, fifth md sixth rounds. Az
ter taking the count OF nine N the
linal session. Solsberg got to his feet bur
appeared in such a weakened condition
that Johnny McAvoy, the referee. pre-
vented him from continuing. The bout
as scheduled for ten rounds. Soils
berg weighed 1l6i4 pounds. while Her
nan scaled at 119ai pounds.
In the second ten rounder Al Ketchel
as given the decision over Johnny
bfurray. while Hilly Levine received the
,erdlce over Joe Celia. formerly Joe
Rivers. In another ten round contest.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Attorney-General Rules
in Favor of Boxing Board
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Louis Bogash vs..
Jimmy O'Gntty, Is rounds.
Brooklyn ATena--Charley Beecher vs..
Freddy Jacks, 10 rounds; Young Zulu
Kid vs.. Sammy Nnblc, I5 rounds.
Bay Ridge Sporting Ciub-Sailor Joe
Daley VIZ. Young Stewart, 1e rounds;
Young McGo~an vs.. Larry Lundy. 10
rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club = Andy
G'Boy1e VIZ. Vince Coffey, 12 rounds.
star Sporting Ciub-Harry London vs..
Joe Leon, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Central Manhattan Sporting Clab--Jack
Sharkey VS.. Midge. Smith. 10 roonds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club--Benny
McCoy Va. Artie 0'Leary, is rounds
Fighting Fitzpatrick vs.. Jimmy Flynn,
10 rocnds.
Brooklyn Arenn-Enri Baird VS.. Dutch
Brandt.
woodhaYen Sporting Club Dexter Pario
--Jce Delay W. Happy Hayes. ls
roupds; jackie Norman VS.. Eddie
Brady, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
ROY MOORE WHIPS FAY.

Roy Moore Of st. Paul last night re-
ceived the judges decision over frankie
Fay OF Brooklyn in a fifteen round bout
In the Broadway Exhibition Club in
Brooklyn. Moore weighed 1872 pounds,
while the local lad tipped the beam at
100.
In ten round encounter Jack Gritz
was awarded the verdict over Johnny
Gray.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Totals. s1e elt2 I

'Dntted for Mohttt III the eighth inning.
fBattcd for Quinn Iu The ais Inning.
brooklyn ........, o 0 . 2 o 0-5
New York. 0 . o x-T
Runs batted in--ily wheat. .: ny Lamar,
hv gcbrn@ hys p,"n ,1'' Ky h, mI,v,,gt' iIa,,,t,s
t~srned runs-Off Quinn. 3; off &. Mitchell,
2; off Moh lrt, /. Winning pi,cher-Fcr-
uson ge p''sneraoharti sI,rIsi a Two psee
wheat, Meusel Stolen basas--Fewster
nfcuael. First base on errors--i2rooltlyn. / !;
Mew Mi,sn Yor ~ i5sr BS,ss rg, o9s9if = En.o. 9
Brooklyn, 3: %ew York. :. Hits-On G..
Mitchell, tn Innings. Off Quinn. iu o
inrings off MOZART = lf innings. of MI
jus, ] Ri ! lguine. Off FerguFon, 9 IN 3 In
nlngr. struch oIlt- ly Mohart 2; by Fcr-
gu1on z. Time of name-l hour and 45 min
utsa. Jm9!res--Morlarly and KLEIN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
M'INNIs COMES TO TERMS.

MANCHESTER, Mass. April 4.-Stufry
Mc1nnis. first baseman. who has alb
sented himself from spring training with
the Red Soy because Of salary differ
ences said to-day that he expected to
Join the team at Baltimore Friday or
Saturday
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
RAY sMITE Is INJURED.

MONTREAL, April 4.-Eergea1lt Ray
Smith, the American heavyweight, suffered
Z. slight concussion - the brain when lie
and lis opD1aens. Eddie P4cord 81 Mcn-
treai fell Through the ropes during the
sccond round of . bout here tonight. RI
co-a was urhu-t. Smith was unable 20 con-
tInue. Smith went through the ropes n
the first round also when & loose corner
post gave way
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Wild Pitch Starts trouble.

When pressed for his decision Griffith
said that he had determined not 20 play
the series II Bill Brennan umpired. Nc
Graw later said that Griffith had not
notified him officially OF that decision.
But Brennan umpires or there will be
no games" McGraw added
The incident which broke up the ex-
hibition came with one out In the clos
ing half OF the third inning. The Sem
ators had scored one run IN the first
and another in the third, while the
Giants had got one in the third. Barnes
orened with single and stole second.
Burns famed Erickson then emitted
a wild pitch and Barnes advanced to
third.
Monroe was the next Giant at the bat
an Erickson continued Wild. He threw
him four balls, the last being wild
pitch. Barnes scored, Monroe went TO
first as result OF the pass. and con-
tinued to second on the wild pitch. The
Washington club had insisted that only
ore base be allowed on a wild pitch.
passed ball or an overthrow.
No sooner had Monroe skipped to Sec
ond than George Mcbride, manager of
the Senator's. ran out on the field and
protested against Monroe's taking the
extra base. Brennan insisted that un-
der the agreement to allow an extra
base on wild pitch Monroe was entitled
TO go to second. Monroe went to first
on base on balls Brennan explained
HE should go to second on the Wild
pitch. That was the agreement, you IN
sisted on IT,"
Monroe goes back to FIRST cr he can
stay on second as long as he likes" Nc
Bride announced on signal from Grif-
fifth, who was in the offing. a heated
debate followed. and finally Mcbride be-
gan to call Brennan some harsh names
You are ordered of the field. and l
give the Washington club five minutes
to decide whether II wants to play ball
or forfeit this game" Brennan an
nounced.
Mcbride followed with some more
language. and told Brennan that to wait
FIVE minutes would be waste OF time.
I'VE are not going on with this game. :
the Senators leader beloved. Brennan
waited five minutes and then forfeited
the game to the Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05

If Eddie Long. manager of Capt Bob
Roper, speaks by the card, then Sagi-
NV, Mich. has referee who would
rake M excellent dictator for South
american republic. I;ope- vas boxing
vith a man by the name az C'r.r'- Wig
gins, and, according 10 Long, Virgins
as being 50 severely punishe,i that the
,rowd wanted the contest stopped. The
Yelling OF the crowd, 80 Long says got
,p the nerves oi the referee, who turned
IN the crowd. saying: n am running
his ight ard you people shut up the
rowd IN the sixth round began yelling
lgain and the referee said: IF you
cont stop yelling I'll stop It,"
In the middle OF the sixth round the
referee did stop the bout. and when
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
NEW YORK YANNIGANS WIN.
Special Despatch to THE New yoax Hraar

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK Hrsstp.
VIcKsBuRG. Miss. April 4.---rhe New
York Yannlgans to-day closed their stay
here by defeating the vieksburg locals.
IL to s. Jess Winters was on the mound
for the Yannigans. while Perritt and
Evans did mound duty for the locals
with Gonzales benind the bat Home
runs were plentiful, Henline and King
and Gonzales each making two. Score
by innings:
4. H. u.
New York;. al o o 2 3 1 liz I2 2
Niclssburg ..... 0 O o % o 2 o O. - 10 4
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRuMBuLL
Copyright, 1921. by The Neso York Rcratd.
JUST A FEW DAYS.


bugs part
~ he has but
@ nin4 % m ann " aSnr Is sSn @ 10 cast broadway cnoo anu nc NAAs
activities along these day
e % Is s % @ ne sa a M % n m @ Gpep % @ ae nse' e
naics to the entire surface of e Atlantic P Pacific and Indian
Brook
a spell Of
THEY HAVE SHOWN DURABILITY.
There Giants will
rns the is I p svs the
impression r that hat @ Mcisaw M has a brittle outfit TIT , 10, ~ z,u -
49, s. m s h Sss iss
involved in proceeding with his appendix That's
GOOD START.
the will
sam @ eg hsfs 10 un apt 10 @ % % @ % as m % gs aa [ ]
October although sometimes victory the bigger
New asy sss s last p R. @ dsss. 9 @
camp IN s4s ss pay @ s dsas St the battling
@ ad @ started w BY Winning @ o & st. LOUIS the White sGS with those pres
MORE HISTORY
possible
do @ @ s s % eess. @ nss that hn s lost 1 @ m
eighth inning and let
Nav Boston also from the Giants the
b. ss sas ss hold nsa
day the Braves That was the
they played that wentysix inning
in
nngs off the Washington huriers and by doing
race
's' @ s T M s @ %
with this history
SOUTHPAWS
mains what Pat Moran
football should Every can
do all the kicking
prevent his client from representing
why he
in for that,
Sure know they can't" theydd
hospital
a
flu which
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
YORK MINES PLAY ON SOUTHERN DIAMONDS : BOXING

Eddie Long asked him why. he replied: I:
y stopped the night because ! want to
LEI II be known that am running these
fights. They were getting action and
weren't satisfied. They'll have to learn
to behave themselves and realize that
the referee Is handling the fight and not
the spectators"
Roper again showed his manly spirit
and took the loss OF sure knockout in
his tsvor with his usual smile.
Louis Bogash OF Bridgeport. who made
a disappointing showing against Soldier
fairfield. will have a chance 10 redeem.
+ .rnseif tonight at the Pioneer Sporting
{ lub when he meets Jimmy O'Gatty In
4 fifteen round bout. O'Gatty during
the last three months has come along
IN spectacular manner. His last seven
starts demonstrated that the East Slider
& n hit. as none Of his opponents lasted
over five rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Other Exhibition Games

At Mobile Ala Ri T.
Cleveland fAmericans) ... 10 O
Mobile tSouthern A.sociation) 49,. 3 2
:. Batteries-Bagby. Petty and O'Neill Gillls,
Sigman. Creel and Pond.
AT Joplin. Mo- RHE
Cincinnati (Nationals). ).........f4 10 9
Joplin (Western League) ......... 8 5
Betteries-Brenton and wingo: Young,
RoettEer. Burger and Cady. Smlt0
At Okmulgee. Okla r. r. r.
Chicago (Americans) ns)......... 13 9
Okrnulgee {Western Association. 5 ~ 3
Batteries-IIodgc and Lees; Klepfer. Barnes
and Schuster.
At PKiladelphia-- r. HE
Baltimore Internationally. .......11 Is 2
Phiiadelphia fAmericansl I'd team. Z @
Observation-Disclosures, Sullivan and Egan;
Learian: slapncy. Keefe and Styles.
NJ Augusta. Ca r. IT, r..
Toledo fAme-'~a~ A-~n~'at,on). -
An~ir"ta tSouth Atantic) .......... Z q
Batter!es-Bedient, Meade and Gle ~
Gutre. High. Bercon, Massey and Coniey.
At Wichita Falls. Tex r. n j.
I)etrott Americans. s................. q
Wichita Falls Tcxns League. ...... r 81
Batteres-Oldham, Ayers and woodall,
Manlon: Anderson. Bowman and Btschoff.
A. Fort Smith. Ark-- II. II. y.
Columbus American Association. 2 5l
~ smith Western Association. 8
R@tta-'ae-MRrtin. Ambrose and Partley:
Boyd, Rolf and Schmidt.
fipartarbtfry. S. c. r. H. r.
Toronto GrternationaD ............f3 IL .
Srartanburg South Atlnntic). ..... 2 g :
Battcries-Snyder and sandbcrg and Devin
Henry. Durham and Hauser.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
COLUMBIA.
Totala. 30 s 5 q IL Q
Tnialr. .san721 3

Vermont. t........... q 4 . o o--s
Columbia. ......... I 0 o O. 3 o--3
Three bane hit--gchnaars. Two base hit
Smith. Sacrifice ht--Brophy. Stolen hases--
TSibbee, 2: McGinnis, q Moesciien. Left on
hases-vermont, q; Columbia. e. Struck out
by puba, @: by SaSe, 3: by Price, /. Bases
Oh bglis--off nuba. OF I.eube. I. Hit by
pitcher--Ry Price, C!tibbeel. Utapires--Con-
nelly and Wilson. Time Of game hours
and GO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
COLLEGE BAsEBALL RESULTS.

AZ South Ficld-vcrnont, g: Columbia. s.
At Lexington, va.-North Carolina Uni
verslty. 3; Washington ard Lee, 2.
At Washington--George o: Dart
mouth. g.
a, Auburn Ale.-Alaoama Polytechnic. 10.
indiana University, 8.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
SENATORS FORFEIT
AND GIANTS WIN, 80
Decision by Umpire Brennan
in Allowing Monroe Extra
Base Causes Trouble.
by DANIEL.

Spccial Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
JACKSON, Tenn. April 4.-Ma1or
league baseball got another hard blow
ana the sportsrnanship OF those In COM
mand of the Washington club was I'M
pugned through their refusal 20 abide
by O decision by Bill Brennan. the
umpire. in the game between the Giants
and Senators this afternoon. As re-
suit the New Yorls won by forfeit. 8
to 0, and 5000 persons, many Of whom
had come q hundred miles to see the
big leasures. suffered great disap-
pointment, as the contest did not go
even three innings. However, the man
agement gave the fans their money back
To the credit of the spectators Il must
be said that they took the dssappoint-
men rs probably no other fans would
have taken II. They were orderly and
strong in their sympathy for the New
York club.
The New York and Washington teams
are scheduled to play in Knoxville to-
morrow, Petersburg on Wednesday. Nor
folk on Thursday. Washington on Fri
day and at the Poo Grounds on Sat
urday and Sunday. John McGraw said
this evening that he intends to take the
Giants % the various cities scheduled.
"Je Clark Griffith does not care TO
have his club continue this series. that's
his own business" SAID McGraw "Bus
re Il. j. on every feld. prepared Tor
play 1-5orstand tnst Griffith has
said that ha will not play. If the Sen
ato-a a. not appoa- we will file q claim
FOR darnages with the National Commits
sion already have telegrapled 10
John Heydcr to enter 2 claim with
Judge Lands FOR our share OF the re-
cepits fo- this afternoon game. II
the Senators DO not want TO play US
we will schedule local clubs In the vari
Gus cities. But Griffith's action will not
disconce-t me in any way, nor will It
bring any Grange In the itinerary OF the
Giants"
The New York herald., 1921-04-05

evades the terms OF the
statute other interests will do the same.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
ERECTION OF PUBLIC
BUILDING is DELAYED
BIDS AGAIN FAR EXCEED THE
APPROPRIATIONS. CAUSES
MUCH DISAPPOINTMENT.

The hope of the people OF the city
that, after many delays and dlsap-
pointments, Dawson would soon have
a long and much needed government
building, has again been blasted.
Bids for the erection Of postotfice
building at Dawson, which was au-
thorized by congress ten years ago.
was opened at Washington Tuesday
afternoon, and a telegram from J. A.
Wetmore, supervising architect, to
Postmaster W. B. Chatham stated
that
Bids received for new postoffice at
Dawson greatly exceed amount avail
able for contract.
This was the second time bids were
received for the construction OF the
building, and both times the result
was the same-the bids far exceeding
the appropriation.
Congressman Crisp, in a letter to
Postmaster Cheatham, stated that
when the extra session of congress
convenes he will make an effort to
have an additional amount appropriate
ed for a building at Dawson. In view,
however, of the economy program OF
the administration it is extremely
doubtful if it will be done.
SO Dawson will have to continue
to worry along indefinitely for badly
needed public building, the erection OF
which was authorized decade ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
NEWS OF PARROT
INTERESTINGLY TOLD
SCHOOL PRESENTED THE
VALLEY FARM" TO GOOD
AUDIENCE. MANY VISIT.

DIR. Walter, Mr.. Kaiser and Miss
es Susie Lee Mcneil, Gladys Pink
ston and Miss Reynolds, of Cochran,
came over Saturday afternoon to see
PARROT friends and relatives. Saturday
night the party enjoyed a six o'clock
dinner at the home OF Miss Pnkston,
and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nc
Neil threw wide their doors to them
in honor of the birthday anniversary
OF Mrs Mcneil, and all congratulate
ed her on being so young at fifty
The Valley Farm" presented by
our principal, Mr. J. w. Richardson
with the assistance OF his wife and a
number of our young people, was one
of the best plays ever shown III Par
rott. Especial mention should be made
OF the excellent orchestra music and
the splendid singing, all by PARROT
folks.
Among other out-of-town folks to
attend the play Friday night were
Mrs. Robert w. James, of Preston,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Zimmerman, OF
Plains, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Harden
and Carey Joiner OF Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields and Miss An
ME Laura Pinkston, one OF the popu-
lar young teachers OF the Flint Street
School Of Albany, spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeru Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Arnold and Messrs.
Clint Pinkston and George Lee re
turned this week from a fishing trip
at Dead Lake, Florida.
Miss Willeen Mitchiner spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home OF her
grandmother, Mrs w. W. Kirksey,
with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. ]. Leverette.
We were all glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. George Clarke, of near
Preston, who came down to enjoy the
play Friday night.
Miss Myron Mitchiner attended the
play Friday night, coming up with
her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Lev
erette.
Misses Isabelle Terry and Marilu
Pinkston, of Shellman, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Flow
erS.
Misses Goodson and Bigelow, of
Yeomans, spent the weekend with
Miss Ola Cole, OF the Yeomans facul-
ty.s
Miss Mckenzie, OF our faculty,
spent the weekend with Miss Matte
Belle Mathis at Pleasant Hill.
Miss Mabel Cochran is on an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Miss Willie D. Reeves spent the
weekend with Cleo Pinkston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22

So serious and consistent has become
this GOODNESS to what was formerly
fashions basic principle that corset
manufacturers are contemplating an
extensive campaign to bring the cor
set back to its proper place Paris
dressmakers say that corsets are SIM
ply impossible" if one desires the ut
most in smartness.
Feathers play most important part
in the new hats. Ostrich plumes in
particular are being used on large
hats. Hats for the most part are
small, and are worn crushed down on
the head in many shapes.
Fruit is invading the realm OF fash
ion Bunches of fruit and flowers are
worn at the waist and some OF the
gowns have belts of roses around the
waist. Flowers are extensively used
in many other combinations.
The prophecy of fuller skirts is slow
~ but surely coming true, according
to buyers. Although it is not yet FULLY
realized the seasons gowns are some
what wider.
The frail shoulder strap, upon
which so much depends, persists IN
the new creations. The dressmakers
say they have strengthened it, so as
to avoid embarrassing complications"
but men buyers say it still has dan
gerous aspects.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-tirne Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle of
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifuHy, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous, and you appear years younger
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
It is not intended for the cure, nit
CATION or prevention of disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
THE S. P. I. CLASS HAS A
VERY INTERESTING MEETING
Each Guest Was Given an Easter Fa-
vor. The Program.

The most interesting meeting of the
year of the S. p |. class was held at
the home of Mrs. J. r. Webb on
Tuesday evening The house was beau
tifully decorated with flowers OF the
season.
After the business session the meet
ing was turned over to the program
committee, who had arranged splen-
did program.
An interesting scripture lesson on
prayer was read by Mrs. Webb Many
plans and prayers were offered Tor
the success OF the coming revival. A
hymn on prayer was read by Miss
Evelyn Smith A vocal duet, Some
time, Somewhere" Mrs. r. r. Jones
and Miss Mamie Crowell. A musical
selection was charmingly rendered by
Miss Dot Muliis after which the song,
Empty Me OF Sell" closed the meet
ing.
Each guest was given an Easter
favor During the social half hour
sandwiches and tea were served by
the hostesseS. Mesdames J. r. Webb,
w. X. Norton. S. H. Roberts, L. NJ,
Norton and Miss Ludie Norton.
CLASS REPORTER.