davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
CANDIDATES NUMBERED 1os.

Entered the Mystic Shrine From Many
 Towns in Eastern Connecticut.
 The candidates numbered 10s, com ing from the towns in Eastern Connecti- cut which are covered by the jurisdiction of Sphinx temple. They were the follow ing:
 Herbert c. Adams, Norwich Sanuel Edwin Alguire, Mansfield Depot
 Arthur M. Brown, Walter Bussey. Will jam Burgess, Sidney W. Bard, Elijah H. Berriman, Stephen Burlingame, Charles W. Burton, Fred Bentley, John s. Black mar, William Baldwin, Norwich Robert Boys, Putnam; Thomas William Brown. Stafford; W. o. Brooks, Willimantic: I A. Bayles, Montville; Charles H. Beebe. Willimantic.
 James L.. Case. E. H. Chapman, Edwin Colt, Fred Coulter. Dr. Chase. Fred Col win, J. Frank Corey, c. E. Carpenter. O. M. Chapman, Arthur G. Crowell. Nor wich, Herbert A. Card, Willimantic.
 W. T. Davenport, Ivan Rahloff. Guv B. Dolbeare, Harold Dunbar John Dar- bic Norwich Nelson A. Daniels, Wilt mantle.
 Otto Ernst, Francis Eggleton, Charles F. Engler, Norwich.
 George Fraser, John T. Fitzpatrick, John Brink, Charles Frink, William M. Franklin, John F. Rogers. Charles s. Franciss Norwich Robert Rowland Fiske. Stafford Springs.
 s. Potter Gordon, Thomas A. Grieve. Robert N. Generous. Frank w. Guild, c. c. Gildersleeye, Norwich.
 William F. Harvey, William Harder. Herbert E. Hanna. Leon Hutchins, WILL jam R. Hastedt. William Harrison, Waite
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
PUMPKIN mooNsHINEs AND coRNsTALks

 feet lone, toned in a beautiful shade of grays-with carvings and elaborate motifs of gold, Wearing purple and gold sails was rowed by eight slaves with golden oars dipping into the green waters. A slave stood at the sails. with one at the rudder, while a slave girl gently vibrated magnificent fan. Cleopatra, the siren of the Nile reclined in languorous pose upon a divan at the stern. while beside her stood Marc Antony in blue toga and wearing on his head a band of golden palm leaves. In the front of the barge was group of musicians who played upon stringed instruments during the progress of the float. Twelve guards of honor costumed as knights escorted this float.
 Cleopatra was impersonated by KirR Ricketts and Marc Antony by Paul E. Roberts. The music was furnished by the Filipino orchestra and the costume worn by Cleopatra was the one worn by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
COMMITTEE LIST. Those Who Handled the Numerous De- tails of the Shriners, Notable Affair


 tails of the shrinets' Notable Affair.
 The numerous details of the notable day were carried out with complete suc- cess by the following committee:
 Marshafs Committee-James c. Mac phersons grand marshal. William H. Oat. Howard L. Stanton, Harry M: Clark Charles B. Lee; John A. Ferguson, Charles A Gager, Jr., E. Allen Bidwell,. Robert B. Mather Albert S. Comstock, Clinton E. Lane, Frank D. Davis, Pe- ter S. Wilson .t-
 Finance-Jo1lns A.-Ferguson, chairman. William s. Murray Louis H. Geer, Clar- encez E.. Barber, Clinton c. Lane, Louis A. Wheeler, George Chappell. Peter Sel- las, C.. A. Kicker, Harold T. .. Robin son, Frank W. Brewster, William A. Pitcher, Fred J. ortman. William Kram- CT. William E. Holdre<ye, William s. Elliott, Herbert R. Kind Alexander Fin 1 layson, H. Stelzner, William Tanner, Harry L. MacDougall.
 | Hall and Decorations = E. Allen Bid we'll chairman, Alexander Finlayson, | Harry S. Ford. Paul H. Zahn. E. LaRue i Bliven. Lewis NJ. Young. Charles F. Wells, George Zimmerman, John A. Scott. | William A. Wells.
 i <. Guests and ntertainment-Judge Nell 1 son J. Ay,ing, ichair nan, Albert S. Com stock. Traver Frisco; Herbert NJ. Lerou, l c. V. Pendleton, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Edward Y. Messenger. Henry B. Daven- port. Louis M. Carpenter. Jewett City, 1 Harry F. Back, Danielson..
 ] Candidates-Harry B. Ford, chairman ! George O. Hathaway, Harry L.. MacDoug- all. Louis H. Naples, William S. Tan ] rer. Otto c. Mush, Harold T. Robinson, ] Clarence A Spear. John A. Ferguson Albert J. Friswell. James P. Mustard Wil1imantic, Fred G. Thumnl. Dr. c. B l Chamberlain. Claude R. Wilson. Clarence ,. E. Barber, George c. Eng!er. E. L. .Dar1 bic, Danielson, William S. Elliott, Will 1 fam R. Frisbie. Automobiles and Transnortation-Har- " NJ Clark, chairman, Alfred C. B.iven l Anson R. Grover. Walter B. Crooks, Rob- l ert Cochran. Edward A. Faust. Jewet' 1 City Clinton F. Lane. Julian L. Williams | Dr. George Thompson, Taftville. | Assist in. Work = Robert A. Mather chairman, William E. Shanley, G. Everett l Hall, F. T. M Rogers, Wilbur S. Will. ian:s, William A. Pitcher, George F Parsons, James A. Parker Herbert E Lawrence, John Kukla. H. Follenius. Parade and Music-George A.. Kep pier, chairman, eCharles S. Twist, Will fam R. Stevens, Charles S. Eaton, Dr F.. S. Wilcox, Edgar H. Allen. Howard iP. Beniarnin, Araa S. Manning. Johr W Mckinley Frank D. Davis, Georg, Ielmbo1t, John Grove. William A. Gal up. Andos Peterson.
 Publicity Charles F. Wells chair tman,,- William Dyson, New London U Carlos F. Kicker, E. Tyler Rogers tFrank G. Waters Harold T. Robinson F R. Fred Binus. W. E. Turner William c. Auburn, Arthur C.. Larsen, Rober lsMcBurney Norman L. Kimball, Johl F.. Parker, Myron F. Ladd, George A Lathrope Dewey H. Woodworth, Fredericl J. Ortmann.
 Souvenirs = John A. Ferguson, chair man, Judge N. J. Alying, Albert s. Com stock.
 Refreshments-will H. oat. chair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31


 ner c. Weld, William H. Crowell. Charles Ii. Curtiss. Benjamin B. Crocker, A ton E.. Woodford, A. Curtis Case, Albert A. Hurd Dayton A. Bald win, Alfred M. Gay, Harry B. Ford Pe- ter S. Wilson, Peter Crona, E. Sidney Bronson. Wrn. M. Gillette, Walter w. Wood, Clarense S. Powers, Wales Lines DeBussy, Nicholas w. Cranshaw, Joseph F. Coombs. James B. Moody, Homer B. Belfeld, James P. Mustard, Otto B. Robinson, Archibald Mitchell, Jr.
 Captain of the guard, Fred Stokes outer guard George A Loomis musical director, Past Potentate Thomas w. Morgan assistant musical director, An gelo Trude. astronomical, observer, Fred D. Berry; masters of transportation, Irving c. Treat, Carl A. Mitchell; Wal ter l.. Halliday; trap shooter and inter- preter, P. P. George W. Klett; execu- tioner, Harry K. Lee; alchemist. J. Frank Axtelle M. D.; alchemist, Philip A. Mason; sand heater. Willard A Rice; assistant sand heater. William J. Goltra guide, Carlyle c. Cook guide Arthur c. Mason; elephant trainer. Ma than B. Richards; elephant trainer Frank A. Rolston; Arabic dispenser of herbs. John B. Waters. M. D., master of vol LII opC, 0SOIEe odlleISOns master of properties, Clifford ". Caulkins {; captain Arab patrol William F. Pow ell; bouquet -Norwich-Wil- liam R. Stevens; proclamation de iverer George P. Merritt
 Past Potentates-*Rial S. Peck. 1sss. o2; *James H. Jarman, 1903; "Willian G. Simmons, 1so4-O5; Stanley B. Bos. worth, 1906; Joseph E. Root, 1907; Ed. ward W. Pratt, 1908; Edward Mahl 1909; John T. Henderson, 1910 George W. Klett. 1911; William W. Prayer 1912. William F. Loomis, 1913; Walter s. Garde. 1914; Henry s. Strong, 1915 Thomas ". Morgan. 1916; Henry G. Toothaker, 1917; Clayton W. Rowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Fanny Davenport in her famous interpre- tation of that character. This float car ried p characters and was perfect in all of its accessoyieS, including an enormous fan of purple mad white plumes. It was the gift of the U. S.. Finishing Co. and was produced by that master of float builders, Noble John w Mckinley, ably assisted by Andrew Jacobson, Andras Peterson and Joseph A. Desmond.
 Flora's float yied wEh the others for beauty and grace, done in white with a rich garden of white and yellow chrys anthemums, palms and ferns. out Of which Flora in white chariot trimmed with roses. was shown driving to the Shriners meeting in the desert. Several camels led the way into the desert and a flock of white doves. which Flora drove with white ribbons, drew her chariot. The goddess was posed by Walter Cor coran, and the float represented the ad- mirable work of the Geduldig green- houses.
 On the float entitled Entertainment the promh ent features were a large py- ranlid carr wing the scimetar, crescent and star at the front and Japanese pagoda at he rear. Ropes of laurel and oak leaves were used in the deco rations and the Shrine symbols were
 
 thur Chester Brown and his little assist ant, both robed as Hindus entertained their vast audience with feats of magic, the young Hindu. Master Frisbie Nit chel, demonstrating his early fitness for the mylstie art. Buster the Russian wolf hound of Noble Art Brown, attract ed admiring attention as he gazed at the crowd with Iordly mien from his place on the float.
 The guard of honor was garbed in the most elaborate robes ever seen in a pulp lie thoroughfare. The float was the gift of the Falls Co.,, and was developed and perfected by Noble Arthur Chester Brown.
 The Queen of sheba float represent ing the efforts of the Putnam Shriners was beautifully decorated in colored bunting and posed by three figures with the queen rec ming on couch. It had a guard of honor of twelve knights in red tunics and silver chain arnor.
 Plenty was represented by the float arranged by the Jewett City Shriners. This was in white and yellow with 8 mammoth horn of plenty out of which was flowing flood of all the good things of farm and garden. It was pre- sided over by Noble John German, dress ed as French cook. This display re- ceived great applause all along the line and was produced under the direction of Noble Lewis Carpenter.
 The float ca led Carnival brought up the end of the line and closed the pa- rade. It represented the court of Kin4 Revelry, with the king seated on his high throne at the rear, two testers near him, and over a dozen clowns on foot and on the float Dozens of balloons, in the red, green and yellow of the Shriners decorated the float. which was center of life and action all along the line,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

town who was climbing into his automo- bile. He doubtless expressed a thought that came to many minds as they watch ed the impressive spectacle to which the floats added so much.
 First af these to appear was the Sphinx. an immense and faithful repre- sentation of the Sphinx of Egypt gazing out over the smoking sands of the desert. Palm trees formed an oasis with it's re- freshing shade. On the front of the float rode Illustrious Potentate Otis J. Hart with Chief Rabban Louis c. Kingsley and Assistant Rabban ! H. Trumbull The Sphinx was modelled with faithfulness to color and outline by Kirk Ricketts and the Noat was bSilt by Charles and Frank Prodell
 The second float in line was called Hospitality and conveyed the potentates and cere onial officers of MeJba Temple of Springfield Palestine temple of Prov idence, and Pyramid temple of Bridge port. It was built in yellow and white, with American flags on the sides. The float was executed and presented to the parade committee by Noble G. Everett Hall.
 Lieutenant Governor Charles g. Temple ton and Mayor H. M. Lerou rode on float that was preceded by a banner, The Powers That Be. They were seated In court of honor made with southern smilax and flowers twined around the columns, and from the corners were long sashes of turquoise blue which were carried by pages in white continent al customs with wigs. Alongside marched guards in black velvet continental cos tunes. The float was the gift of the Reid & Hughes Co. and was the work of their artistic decorator Morgan Cronin.
 Float Division
 Leading the third division in which were the other floats was Marshal George A Keppler, followed by Noble Norman Kimball upon his fine saddle horse Babe. which wore a collar of roses and laurel.
 A spectacular Halloween display, led by haycart drown by four yoke of white oxen, followed by half dozen gigantic pumpkins and pumpkin moonshines and fields of cornstalks, all moving mysteri- ously along, opened this division. On the front of the cart was a spider web from which a witch picked off the Shriners who had been caught in it and put them into her caldron- The cart was built up with boughs and there was a coop with two white turkeys and cage for the tradf- tional black cat. The sides of the car were trimmed in yellow with black cats and witches and Halloween insignia.
 The display was produced and carried out by members of the craft in Yantic. most ably assisted by their wives and sweethearts Noble Arad Manning played the part of the witch while Noble Myron Ladd did the ghost to perfection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

From beginning to end the parade and pageant of Sphinx temple was spectacle in gorgeous color such as Norwich has never before seen with reds green, vel lows and purples of the Orient contrib uting to bizarre but beautiful effects Par ticularly was this the case with the third division of the parade in which were the poats, each one executed with a minute ness of detail, lavishness of color and artistic completeness that claimed the un- bounded admiration of all.
 Well those Shriners, when they do things they do them right. They've got the brains and they've got the money" was sidewalk verdict heard after the parade passed by a visitor from out of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

HUN -NEIoON J- A1IlNG Guests, Entertainment sand Secretary tine Temples when they arrived in the city. A delegation of six of the commit tee headed by Tubbs' Military band left the Masonic Temple shortly before O. c ock and marched to the Central ver- mont railroad station to greet the Shrin- CTS who arrived by special train. They then escorted the Sphinx Temple mem- bers from the station to the temple.
 Eight state policemen mounted on mo- torcycles went to Jewett City to meet the Palestine Temple caravan and es- corted them directly to the Battlegrounds where their cars were parked. The re- maining six members of the general committee met. the Rhode Island cara van at the Battlegrounds and escorted them to the temple.
 Open house for the Shriners was held throughout the day and evening by Nor wich Lodge of Elks, St Mary's T. A B. association, Norwich Lodge of Moose and the Arcanum cub. Their doors were wide open to the Shriners, many of whom took advantage of the accommo-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Home for Crippled Children. At the rear stood the model of a fine home, in front of which four crippled children were en- toying the playground with sand boxes, see-saws, wheel chairs, etc, watched by trained nurse. This float, perfect in detail, was decorated in yellow bunting and long ropes of laurel and yellow chrysanthelnums and was accompanied by a bodyguard of knights in mediaevaI costume. The nurse was impersonated by Mrs. William Pitcher The display was the gift of the Peck & McWilliams Co. and was the result of the efforts of Mrs. William Pitcher. Paul Zahn and other able assistants.
 Most beautiful in the line was. the float entitled Beauty, giving gorgeous tab leau of Antony and Cleopatra in barge on the. Nile This magnificent barge 32
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
SHRINERS' FLOATS FINEST EVER
 SEEN IN PARADE IN NORWICH

American flags and shields were ap- propriately used with fine effect against a background of laurel on the float called Patriotism. 4 panel of white studded with gold finished the float along the sides near the ground and riding on the float weer Col. Morris B. Payne. repre- sent!ng the army, and Petty Officer Robeson representing the navy. This float bore the motto Deeds not Words" The guard of honor consisted of six army men and six men of the navy. This beau- tiful float was the gift of The Norwich Bulletin and represented the artistic talent of Morgan Cronin.
 Charity was represented by the hand some float which called attention to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
SPHINX ThNpLE OFFICERS.
Offs J. Hart Is Illustrious Potentate at
 Head of A. A. 0. N. M. s.

Head Of A. A. O N. M. D. Following are the. officers of Sphinx Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.: Illustrious potentate, Otis J. Hart; chief rabban, Louis c. Kingsbury. assistant rabban, John H. Trumbull; high priest, Wilbur L. Scranton; treasurer, Alfred Spencer, Jr.; recorder, Richard P. Martin; ori- ental guide, George H. Gabb; first cere- monial master, Fred B. Griffin; second ceremonial master, Harry J. Beardsley marshal. Henry F. Smith; orator, C. Frank Olmstead; director, Past Poten- tate Walter S. Garde.
 Assistant Directors-Nobles Thomas Malcom, Eugene J. Porter, Foster E Harvey, George A. Harmon, John P. Cameron, Theodore M. Byxbee Clark H W. Newton. Charles F. Risedorf, Joseph R. Andrews Elmer A. Robinson, Fred erick E. Gibbons, James A. Peasley, Fred H. Williams. Jr., T. Frank Cas1 sidy, Stanley S. Civil i'm, Frederick G Patience, Arthur B. Jenkins, William F Handel, Norman c. Stevens, William Cowlishaw. Benjamin w. filling, Gard,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

York. Sept. 2s. 1872, and the imperial council was formed in New York June 6, .1S76. but it was not until ten years after the formation of the imperial council that the order began it's real gyowth. It met with many obstacles
 and with much, prejudice. Many men high in Masonry, opposed it. fearing | would be to the detriment of Masonry. to which nothing can be added or taken away. In time. however, they saw that the order had nothing. to do with Mas onry except the very high compliment it paid the Ancient and Accepted Order of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

showers of confetti and candy kisses be- ing thrown from. it to the crowds. Two clowns on ponies galloDed a ong and at times spread consternation by their an- tics and dashes into the crowd The king was, impersonated by Noble Archi- bald Mitchell, Jr. The carnival float was the gift of the Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, and represented the artistic expression of Daniel Hinchey. The two testers were taken by Nobles Frank A. Ralston and Lincoln Jordan.
 William A. Ka ab. makeup artist for the Metropolitan Opera Co, had charge of making up the characters for the pa geant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

1918; Charles W. Rowiey, 1918; Charles w. Heusted, 1919: Horace W. Eddy, 1920.
 Deceased.
 Sphinx Temple Arab Patrol.
 President, P. P. Waiter S. Garde vice presidents, P. F., Joseph E. Root, George H. Gabb, Homer B. Belfeld i; secretary, Clifford H. Bell; treasurer, Charles H. Curtiss; captain, William F. Powell; first lieutenant, A. G. Rnder- son. second lieutenant, James E. Wil- Hams; third lieutenant, William D. Dow; quartermaster, William A. Muir head assistant quartermasters, James B. Spencer, Harry E. Walker commits sary, William W. Hastings; assistants, W. J. Sexton, J. L. Shellington, c. J. Corts. c. A. Barrett, M. W. Bassett.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
CARAVANS ARRIvE.

shriners Came By Special Train and
 Automobiles From Many Points.
 The Shriners came by special train and automobile and as soon as they ar rived in Norwich congregated at the Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

William B. Klein. former resident of this city, was e'ected president of
 a taxpayers association formed in
 Windsor place, Brooklyn, N. r.. this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

dations offered. In fact the entire. city extended hearty welcome to the vist- tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

grounds there were about 800 automo- piles parked during the afternoon and
 Grand Marhal James c. Macpherson and the general committee of which hs was also chairman. acted as an escort for the members of Sphinx and Pales-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
HARDING MAY SPEAK IN
ATLANTA ON OCTOBER Is
lRv the Associated Press.l


Atlanta, Oct. 4.-President Harding
nay spegk In the Atlanta auditorium
on his visit TO this city on October rs.
t developed today in connection with
plans being made for his visit.
Gov. Hardwick. who is an old friend
II President Harding from their years
Of association in the senate. some
DAYS ago wrote the President letter
requesting him to make public
speech while here, and calling his at
tention to the facilities for accommc-
dating a large audience at the audi
sorium.
favorable reply was received by
the governor this morning. President
Harding wrote the governor that II
was his wish for the Atlanta visit to
be as free es possible OF formallties,
and expressed his willingness to de-
liver a public speechc as requested
by the governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
St Simon. I ranSlt Go.
Schedule effective Sept. 10. Sailings
Monday. Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special boat to st. Simon every
Thursday evening at 500 p. m. re-
turning leaving Ocean Pier 1900 p. m.
Music and dancing at st. Simon. Ho-
tel.
Schedules subject to change with
on. notice.
Fare One Way, (limited ticket) soc
Round trip, Omitted ticket. 800. SOC
Fare one way, including baggage, 40c
Round trip, including baggage. -. Toe
Half fare me way. zoe
Half fare round trip. SOC
Commuters 25-trip ticket now selling
for IS 90.
Telephone $50 or s76.
j.. D. WRIGHT.
Nadager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
OFFICERS TO STOP XII KLUX
PARADE In SAN ANTONIO.
fRy Asseclated Press.l

Dallas, Texas. Oct 4.-With num-
Der of Texas judges against the Ku
Rlux Khan and the grand jury in San
Antonio under Instructions to inves-
.igate the organization. ramors that
he Klan's parade were met by state
nents from Chief of Police Mussey
hat ii would not be held.
Sheriff Tobbins also will prevent
any parade. The sheriff said: ANY
necessary force will be used to pre-
vent the parade"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
HARRlsoN-AIKEN INVITATIONS

HARRISON-AIKEN INVITATIONS
RECEIVED IN CITY YESTERDAY.
The following invitation was receiv
ed in the city yesterday:
Mrs. Nathan Brown Harrison re
guests the honor Of your presence a.
the marriage al her daughter, Alice
Mcdonald. to Isaac Means Aiken. o.
Wednesday, the nineteenth of octo
Der, N seven o'clock in the evening
First Methodist church.
Reception half after seven to nine
O'Clock. SOC London street"
Mrs. Malcolm Mccaskill. Of ST. 81
rsn. was the guest Of friends in the
city yesterd y
Mrs. Irvine Barge, OF Atlanta, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs Hampton
Parker, on Union street
Miss Mary Dean Caluan is attend.
ms the world series baseball games in
New York,
Mr. aud Mrs. f. S. Smith. OF Mobile,
AS. announce the birth OF son. Oct.
End. Mrs. smith win be remember
ed here as Miss CAME Lorentxson.
Mrs r A. Dunn has returned TO
her home IN Augusta after spending
several DAYS over at Fancy Blum.
Mr. and Mrs, w. d. Cooley are
spending about two weeks at Areo.
with Mrs. Colley's grandmother. Mrs
Burns. Mrs. colley win be remember
ed as Miss Madeline Dickey.
Mrs. Spencer Atkinson viii arrive
soon o. attend the Hsrrison-Aiken
wedding
Miss I.ulu Ralston. OF Washington,
n. C.. Is expected shortly 10 be the
guest or her mother. Mrs. George
Ralsson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
MISS MORRIS JONES HONoREE
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MISS NORRIS JONES HONOREE
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Morris JONES was given {
birthday surprise party by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ID. JONES, a
their residence on Gloucester stree
last evening. Unlike most surprise
parties, the charming houoree was un
aware Of the anticipation of such {
frolic and was delightfully."- surprised
she having gone to the show and eacl
guest was invited during her abseno-
When she returned she was greetes
by about twenty,four Of her intimat
friends.
The home was beautifully decorat
ed with pretty red Jap lights an
dancing was enjoyed until late hou
afterwards delicious fruit eske an
punch was served by the hostess. Mr.
Alcnzo and Miss Morgan. Miss Joine
received many beautiful gifts. Those
enjoying Mrs. JONES hospitality wer
Misses Daisy Lazarus. Albert Regis
ter. Mildred Wade. Mary Wilson, Wi
la Allen. Alice Kenna. Helen Abbot,
Alyerna Rogers. Clifford Aiken. Mar
guerite Welch, AHne Wright: Messri
Raymond Craig, Leslie Hodges, Thos
Rayland, al Womack. Alton Burns
Byron Bankston, John Brady. Par
Damon, Otto Allen, Earl Burney, Cor
stan Miller ,and Jennings Burns.