davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Commercial Hi0h.

The Commerciel High Dramatic So
ciety will present two plays at the an
nual entertainment in the school audi
dorium Friday AMI Satur y. IN Two
Crooks and a Lady" The crooks are
played by "Arte" Quenzer and Mr..
Cohen; Mrs. Simms- -Vane by Mr..
Strausberg; Miss Jones oy Herbert
Wagner; the policeman by Mr.. Chrole.
and Police Inspector by VIM. Karp. In
the "Scheming Lieutenant" Lieut..
O'Connor Is played ty Chr les Anchell.
Justice Credulou by William I,arp.
DR.. Rosy by Abraham Erlichman,
Bridget Credulous by Max neibowits,
Lauretta Credulous by Fred Wilkenloh,
John. tho butler. by Herman Arkus:
Corpl. Flint by II. Hanson. soldiers, by
Joseph Russakow and Bernard Her
scher
Becker. Feinberg. Shimken, Mandel.
Rothberg and Strausberg have been
successful In being admitted into Con-
gress. a debating team of Commercial
High. Those successful in getting into
the Hamilton Literary Society another
debating team, are Carneol. Einhorn. d.
Markowitz and Carl FencheL.
New members of the Arlsta are: M.
Cohen, l.. D'Antonio. l.. Klmmel, A.
Dellin, NJ. Geiler. G. Greenbers. N. Elm
horn. X. Bloomgarden. 3. Frevert. NJ.
Dickter. NJ. Battestia, G. New1narI, r.
Rudd. V. Slower X. SUDDEN, H. Lehman,
A. Shevslty. S. Kominers, G.. Mastins.
II. Boccia, Il. Toder. w. Karp. J. Wit
kowsty, s, Schevatz, A. Katzman. s.
Halpern. S. Pitcherik. w. Seplowitz. L..
Smolowe, r.. Selover. G. Rothenhofer.
II. Sternberg. w. Baumhofer s. Huber
man.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Townsend Harris.

Al the last general assembly Ia
Townsend Harris Arista lnducuons were
held. Out OF seventy-nve students. flf.
teen were elected. They are: Milton
Goldstein, Joseph schwartaman. Charles
Levy, Harry Levy. Edwin Korth and
Meyer stein Of the senior class: Leonard
Sindeband, Eric Gordon. Max Seisel.
Herbert Cohen. William Miller. Louis
Mater ana Frank Tschorn OF the flfth
grade; Harry Gcichman and Morris
GlinRer OF the fourth grade Herbert
Cohen led WITH an average of 81 pc,
cent.
Townsend Harris defeated Richnlond
Hill In a debate on Resolved. That a
commission be appointed In New York
State 10 fix minimum wages in indus
trial occupa tions"
The Dramatic Society presented its
semi-annual show IL the auditorium.
Two plays. "The Last Straw" and
Spreading the News" were given.
During the mtermssion Robert Rein
hart did magic tricks.
day In May viii be set aside for
visitors day, The students win act ne
hosts and show their parents and
friends the building.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
ANOTHER IROOKLYN
CARAVAN TO co WEST
scott 10 Lead Homesteaders by
Autos 10 spokane valley.

SPOKANE, May Through arrange
ments made with the Land Settlement
Committee OF the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce, which ls underwriting the
preliminary expenses set at $4,000
william ID. Scott OF Brooklyn will bring
an automobile caravan OF Eastern
homesteaders to the Spokane Valley this
summer.
MIR. Scott last year piioted similar
caravan to southern Idaho. where many
purchased land near Buhl. The Spokane
enterprise, while based on the Buhl ex-
pertinent. win profit by It's mistakes.
Before the caravan arrives the land
will oe broken and put TO a crop, Land
y-iII be offered at $3.50 an aero,
The evening world., 1922-05-01
B0ys' High.

A Boys High Radio Club has been
organized through the efforts OF James
McNally, an old-time alumnus and
former radio operator. The officers are
Joseph FOREMAN. President; Nathan
wexier. Secretary. The faculty advisor
is Mr.. Curtis.
The A. A. Council has drawn up
new constitution to be presented for
ratification at the next meeting Of the
council. The committee consists OF
Harry Sand and Mr.. Tnusk OF the
faculty. The features OF the new con-
stitution are as follows: The annexes
viii be deprived Of the right TO vote for
A. A. officers: no ninth term students
Will be eligible to run for office ana
provision is made for an A. A. admin
istrator to be chosen from the faculty
Friday evening, May 26, the Boys
High Glee Club, under the direction of
Mr., Paul Martin. will present Gilbert
and SuIiivan's opera The Mikado," In
the school auditorium. The cast: The
Mikado, NJ. Somers; Nahh Pooh A.
Marcus: 10 10. G.. Abramson; Pooh
bah, s. Pearlman; Pish Tush, T.. krin-
ski; Yum Yum, NJ. Glickman: Pittl Sing.
NJ. Glse; Peep Bo, A. Sustick; katlsha'
$. Austorn.
David Gornston, Chairman, has Ill
vided Class Night into three main parts.
The curtain raiser will be The II. II. $.
Follics of June '23," and up-to-dnte.
snappy musical revue, with n chorus OF
twenty beauties. The second event VIII
be an old-fashioned minstrel show. The
Iaature viii be "a Night in an Inn,
with the following cast: Joffy, Nathan
Scbel: Albert, Joseph Duchowny Snlg-
Iers, Sidney Lieberman; Bill. Samuel
Iiosslnan; God" William Dykes.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty las opened 99.4S, up .0S;
1st 1-4s. 9s.S2. off .02; I'd. 1888, up
.0s; Sd, $3.50, UP .O4: 4th, 1882: Vic
tory 3-4s, 10000, off .o2.
CURB.
Opened firm. Init. Pet, 81, up Is;
Simms, Il; S. o. Ind, 1O3 1-2, off
S-S: Retail Candy, c, up is; T. Z.
Exp, z. up is; Phi. Morris, II IL,
of Ia; Cities Serv. common, 227;
Eastman Kodak, 76 7-S, up Is: Mtn
Prod, Is S-4. up is; Sapulpa, 4.
up 4.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED
IRREGULAR.
Sterling demand. 4.425s; cables,
4.4S, up Is. French francs demand.
.0s21; cables. .0s211a, up .0O03h. Lire
demand. .O5S2; cables, .O5321S. up.
.0oo21s. Belgian francs demand
.oS461s; cables, .Os47, up .OO03h
Marks, demand and cables. .o0S5 y I,
up .O000K. Drachma demand, .0453
cables. .0455, unchanged. Swiss francs
demand, 1910; cables. 1912, off .0OOS.
Guilders demand, 1885, cables, 1880,
up .0012. Pesetas demand, 1851: ca
bles, 1853, off .0001. Sweden kroner
demand. .25s5 cables. $3.50, off .0007.
Norway kroner demand, 1875; cables,
1880, off .oO04, Denmark kroner de-
mand. .2115 cables. .212O, off .OOO2.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

expected 20 be an extended run at the
Central Theatre yesterday.
"The Trap" is a vivid perturbation
Of the Canadian north woods, and is
mostly dramatized snow and Lon
CLANCY Both stars play their re-
spective parts in fine shape, but the
snow is far more retiring and Keeps
further In the background.
There are thrills galore. and we
"isIi they'd saved the showing of "The
Trap" until midsummer, for it would
sure come in handy for sending frlgid
ohills up and down ones spine.
Take it any way you care to look at
It. The Trap is exciting stuff. What
more could a jaded moviegoer ask in
these dull picture days?
The fourth round of Witwer's
Leather Pushers'' is another knock
out. The balance of the programme
interesting and amusing. The Cen
trails latest bill is well worth your
while.
Strand patrons yesterday seemed to
like Orphans of the Storm Just as
much as the clientele of the Apollo,
where 1t played for weeks and weeks.
1t is still the best Aim produced in
years and Is surrounded by delight
full musical programme.
The Capitol is complaining Of TOO
Much Business this week. We al
ways thought there was too, much
business at this cinema, especially
when we've tried to get seat after
arriving few moments late. The Aim
is a seven-reel comedy. About five
out Of the seven are fair. The music,
as always. is good.
The screen version of THE Man
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Theodore ROOSeU Ueit.

The Theodore Roosevelt High School
freshman baseball team won Its first
victory by a forfeit when the Norris
freshman team failed to appear Tues
day.
The Social Problems Club will hold n
debate Wednesday on Resolved, That
the Eighteenth Amendment has bene-
fited the United States.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
NEWS NElyYORK HIGH SCHOOLS

pect Park under the s. pervision OF Miss
zirbes. Another team may he started
this year.
The Aquarium was visited by $50 pu-
uils Of the biology class accompanied hy
Miss Southwell. TO study living speci-
mems Of FISH. Tho students were pro-
vided with questlonnalres and spent
most OF their time perusing them and
taking notes
The evening world., 1922-05-01
George Was hingtOn.

THIS week has been doslgnated
Scholarship Fund Week TO enroll the
parents OF the students IN the George
Washington High school League. The
money thus raised will he used for col
legiate scholarships for the students. A
feature Of the drive viii be a special
The evening world., 1922-05-01
100 DIE IN NINE BLAST,

BUCHAREST. May l (Associated
Press).-More than 100 persons were
killed yesterday in a mine explosion in
the Lupen. district of Transylvania. The
bodies of fifty of the victims were COM
pletely carbonized. Others were blown
to pieces.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Bushpick.

~ the first meeting OF the Literary
society at Bushwick High school DR..
Britton acted as advisor The following
Odfcers were elected; President. Allan
kellar; Vice President. Dorothy seid-
.man; Secretary, Doris Wilkens Future
meetings win consist OF debates. dia-
i6sues and readings from plays
Last fan many girls spent their Sat
uraay mornings playing hockey at Pros
The evening world., 1922-05-01
PASSING In REVIEW

Lon CLANCY, already known as
THE Man with / 900 Faces" made It
I'm even 1,O0O1 when he created his role
in 1.-The Trap" which started what is
The evening world., 1922-05-01

Of carcass beef IN New York City Tor week
ending Saturday. April 20. on shipments sold
nut. ranged from ~ cents 20 ~ cents per
pound and averaged Is ~ cents pei pound
-Advl.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

The '23 class at a meeting Friday dis
cusscd field day jefferson Wheeler
and janet Evans gave short speeches
and motion wns carried that the held
day committee be appointed by the
class officers and Miss Chip.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

assembly Wednesday It IL planned 10
raise $5 600
The evening world., 1922-05-01

The Curtis debsters will meet Stuy-
vcsant Friday evening at Curtis Audi
torium. Foster, Stryer and Jacob will
represent Curtis
The evening world., 1922-05-01

At the weekly assembly Friday. prof
Dawson Of Hunter College gave short
talk on Gen. Grant.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
WGshirIqfOR KriTsg.

The Bookkeeping Service Club has
been organized at Washington Irving
under the supervision of Mr.. Kinds, At
the first meeting the following officers
were elected: President. Bertha Fried
man; Vice President, Frances Kaplan:
Secretary, Sarah Dulberg; Reception
Committee. Matilda Itzkowitz, Rose
Handelman, Bertha Friedman,
The moving picture Three Live
Ghosts was presented in the auditorium
Saturday afternoon and evening for the
Benefit of the history department
Frances Belcher Scholarship Fund.
The Washington Irving Spanish Clut
has just celebrated the Fiesta de Ger
.vantes. On April 2l Lawrence A. WI.
klns, Director OF Modern Languages II
the High School, gave talk abou
Cervantes at the invitation of the club
Prof. Louis A. Loiseaux OF Barnard
College gave an Illustrated talk or
Spanish customs on Apri "a.
The Morning Dramatic Club. under
Miss Hamlton's supervision. will pre-.
sent three one-act pays. The playi
chosen are: six Who Pass While IN,
Lentils Boil" by Stuart Walker; "Th,
Maker of Dreams" by Ollphant Downs
The Pot Boiler" by Alice Gerstenberg
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Curtis.

The Omicron Grub OF Curtis will give
"a social entertainment and dance 10
the Athenaeum Club Friday evening at
the Ascension Parish Hall. West
Brighton.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

The screen version of The Man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
EXERCISES OF
BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF
LOVE AND CHARITY.

The 50th Anniversary Exercises Of
the Grand Accepted Order OF Broth
crs and Sisters of Love and Charity
will be held at the Mt. Carmel Bap-
fist Church, the Fourth Sundcy after
noon, May 28. 1922. Exercises to be-
gin promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Every
member of the Organization is re-
questcd and expected to attend this
meeting. Your loyalty will be evil
denced by your presence at this An
nual Asscmblagc. If your seat is
empty you shall be missed.
All male members will meet at
Prices Hall at o'clock and march
thence to the church in a body.
All female members will assemble
i'll the basement Of the church at ESQ
and repair thence to the auditorium
accompanied by the male members.
BY order Of District Deputy,
THOS. MINOR,
Associate, Mrs. Halle Richardson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
VOLUME XXXIX, NO. 70
SENATOR BORAH DENOUNCES
SEIZURE OF HAITI

Senator William L. Borah OF Idaho,
one of the most powerful Republicans
in the Senate. has taken up the char
gcs against the American Occupation
Of Haiti. first pressed by the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colorcd People. In ringing lecture
delivered before an audience OF $500
people in Carnegie Hall. New York,
on tn night OF May /, Senator Borah
declared United States marines had
invaded the black republic and held
it in military subsection for five years
in the interest chiefly of New York
bankers.
Senator Borah told the story of the
invasion Of Haiti, OF the overthrow
by military force of the Haitian gov
eminent and the setting up OF pres
idcnt D'Artigucnava, who would be
subScrvicnt to American military
authorities.
II am convinced We arc in there
to stay unless American opinion
urging all Americans to make their
views heard.
"Unlcss public opinion is aroused,
directed and sustained, VIC will stay
there"
"Don't forget that the soil OF those
countries is the richest in the world
and labor is cheap and abundant
20 cents day is the wage. 1t has be-
come dangerous for an independent
people to let it become known to the
world that they arc in possession OF
vast natural resources
Speaking Of the atrocities charged
against United States marines, Sen
ator Borah said:
"You ask how American marines
can be so cruel? That is the story
OF imperialism the world over and
throughout all history. Do you think
it is any worse than some Of the things
done in India and Siberia?'
"Judging from the standpoint OF
these people and tho honor OF the
American people, we ought to get out
of Haiti and out Of every place where
we have no right.
Senator Borah's championing the
cause of Haiti follows two year
campaign wagcd by the Nationai
Association for the Advancement OF
Colorcd People. The initial expose
Of conditions in Haiti was made by
Herbert J. Seligmann and by James
Weldon Johnson, Secretary OF the
N, A. A. c. p, both OF whom we're
in Haiti at the same time.
Several military and naval conlmiss-
ions cndcavorcd to whitcwash what
had been done. But the N. A.. a.. {.
p, continued the fight, helped RAJ
fans who came to the United States
70 present their case to the American
ncoplc, and finally co-opcratcd III the
formation of the HaitiSanto Domin-
60 Independence Society under. whose
auspices Senator Borah spoke i'll Car
ncgic Hall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
WHITE BANK BACKS DOWN
ON SEGREGATION POLICY
Vice President Changes Attitude
Another Victory for N. A. A. c. P.

Vice President Changes Attitude
Another Victory for N. A. A. c. P.
The United States Bank at I4th &
You Streets, which carries on deposit
great deal OF money belonging to
tho colorcd people Of Washington was
converted to a broader policy ycstcr-
day when it attempted to dictate to
MIR. ID. Carlos, the tenant in one of
its adjoining stores, what color the
persons must be whose shoes were
shined III his shop. ..-.
ID Carlos, 4 most gcntlcmanly and
farm ndcd Italian, rents from the
United States Bank the adjoining
store and carries on the business Of
Shocmaking and Shoe Shining and
who employs several colorcd men.
n colored nran was recently refused
a shine in the shop and on investiga-
ton found out that Mr.. Zcpp, Vice
President Of the Bank had told the
proprietor of the business that the
shining of any more shoes Of colorcd
persons would cause him to lose pos
session Of his store.
Mr.. Shelby J. Davidson, the encr-
gctic Executive Secretary Of the Local
Branch of the N. A. A. c. p. was
sought in the matter and he paid a
visit to Mr.. Zepp. Mr.. Zepp was
quite open in his admission that he
had caused the order to be issued.
he was not accustomed to seeing
colorcd people and white people
treated alike and together. AS a
matter of fact he himself was much
chagrincd to have TO sit at times be-
tween colored people when he had
his shoes shincd. And as colorcd
people were deprived of many of
their rights in Washington and gen
orally segregated, he surely thought
that the policy should obtain in the
Bootblack Shop. Mr.. Davidson, how
ever, gently but firmly and pointedly
suggested that the many colorcd pat
rons Of the bank who carried heavy
accounts there might not agree with
him in his opinion nor favor his at
ttudc.
A few hours later, after Mr.. Zcpp
and the President of the Bank had
received several telephone calls OF
protest against such petty segregation
and discrimination, Mr.. Zcpp under
went change Of heart Cor Of mind)
and calling up a representative Of the
to Di Carlos had been rescindcd, and
that colorcd people as we'll as white
might have their shoes shincd in the
store and offered his apologies to the
colored people of Washington for mis-
understanding them and their keen
appreciation OF their rights.
And so was lion tanned.
Washington, d. c. American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
N. A. A. c. P. PREVENTS EXTRA
DITION FROM ILLINOIS TO
MISSISSIPPI

The Bloomington, Illinois, branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People, has
been instrumental in preventing cx-
tradition Of a Negro to Mississippi
where he probably would have been
lynched, it was announced today at
the National Office, 70 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
Jesse Smith was arrested in Bloom
ington on the request of Jackson,
Mis-. r.::>c charged with grand lar
ccny.' Smith said, lie had been
wrongfully accused Of stealing a re-
volvcr, and that if he were returned
10 Mississippi he would be killed. He
appealed to the Bloomington branch
OF the N. A. a. c. p, which appointed
the following committee to handle
the case: pr. f. G.. Covington. Rev.
{. w. Smith and A. J. Henderson,
president of the branch.
The committee, after visiting Jesse
Smith i'll his cell, employed an attor-
ncy to oppose cxtradition. AS con-
sequence OF their efforts, Governor
Small Of Illinois refused cxtradition
papers to the dcputized bondsmcn
from the South who had come for
the prisoner. When informed of the
victory Jesse Smith is reported to
have wept for JOY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
David w. Walker Passes.

Mr.. David w. Walker, OF Fay
ettevillc, N. G. died at his home on
Wilmington Road Saturday morning,
May IS, at 700 o'clock, after an
illness Of about six weeks. Mr.. Wal
ker was highly esteemed by Il large
circle Of friends, both white and COL
orcd. He was member and local
pastor Of Second Baptist Church. He
is survived by wife, Mrs. Sarah j.
Walker, five sons, David f., George
r., Nathaniel, lack, Walter and two
daughters. Mrs. Mamie Hath, Of 914
N. Fifth Street and Mrs. Esther Bull
lock, Of 603 N. Fourth Street, Rich
mond, Va.
The funeral was held Sunday at
400 p. NJ. from the Second Baptist
Church and was attended by a large
number Of relatives and friends, in
Guiding three brothers and one sister
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
SKlPWITH IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Illinois, St. John Baptlst
Church. 34th and Wabash Avenue
Rev, r. A. McCoo, Pastor.-We are
now IN midst Of our annual revival.
We usually have two year-Octoper
on1 NAV Rev. w. II. Skipwith, b..
u our international and national
preacher, singer and eVangellst' con-
Quoted our meeting so acceptapiy i"Sl
October until our church voted mere
and then unanimouly for his return
this Spring.
He is here; came direct from Ne"
York and the older he gets, the pet
ter he seems to preach and sing. Our
people are hearing him gladly. SOUS
arc being born into the Kingdom OF
God and the Church nightly. Yes,
we are indebted to the East and es-
pecially to Richmond, Va, for having
given to the.worid such soul-wlnner
for God. If ever there were an
evangelist who deserves supporting,
it is Skipwith No Meresy or false
doctrine with him.
Then, too, he can be trusted on
your field. He doesn't try to under
mine Or cause confusion on your
field, but helps you in every way
possible. When you get him you
don't have to get another to do the
singing, but he falls in with your
choir and uses the whole church in
the singing, which is very helpful to
any pastor.
believe in a God-sent evangelist
who can do the work by delivering
the Gospel. I believe in helping my
fellow pastors, but not at the ex-
pense Of good evangelist. He, the
evangelist, has his place. God gave
it to him in His Word Then, why
don't some Of you pastors stop going
$3.50 by using each other? In some
parts it's the same old thing. You
come to me and I will come to you
one hundred bucks! May God
have mercy upon you. God and the
people got your number.
Chicago Is hearing Skipwith.
&c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20

con Humblcs report was read by
President Il. 6. Woods; X. II. Bowl
ing, auditor, reported, as did DR.. Il.
w. AShburn, statistical secretary.
Rev. Rcddic, the evangelist led in
singing when the Roll is Called Up
Yondcr."
DR.. A. A. Calvin, then made the re-
port for the committee on nomina-
ton Of officers, and the following Of
Gcers were elected: 7. J. King, Rich
mond, president; A. l.. James, Roam
oke, first vicc.prcsidcnt; S. A. Brown,
Petersburg, second vicc-president; S.
NJ. Daughty, Carrsvillc, third vice
president; J. H. Harvey, fourth vice
president; c. E. Miller, East Radford,
recording secretary; NJ. l.. Alien, Dan
vile, corresponding secretary; Deacon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN
SPEAKS AT HARTSHORN.

Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
principal of Palmer Memorial Insti-
tute, Sedalia, N. G. will deliver the
annual address to the Alumnac AS
sociation OF Hartshorn Memorial Col
lege, Tuesday evening, June 6, at
S:15. She speaks on the subject:
"The Roll Call Of Negro Woman,
hood" Do not miss this most time
ly message. Mrs. Brown is a repre-
sentative woman Of broad experience.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
More Than Fifteen Dollars
Progress An Along Line~ VIII Roanoke 1928

thought. In speaking OF scli-help DR..
King said:
"Thc doctrine Of sclf-hclp is heaven
born and handed down to the battling
sons OF men as a heritage most sacred.
| hear men charging that our doctrine
is unbibical,. and therefore unchris-
tan, ! do not understand how cny-
thing can be unchristian which stands
out so prominently in the life Of
Christ. The idea Of appealing to the
powers within is sure OF bringing re-
suits. a man cannot make il by APP
pealing to the God outside of his life !;
but he must first let Him in and then
appeal to God that lives in his own
breast Paul says, I can do all things
through Christ who puts his strength
in me- # I'1 ..s ...1s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
NEWS FROM LYNCHBURG.
DR.. Dykes Entertained,

Saturday evening, April 18th, Dr.
and Mrs. f. V. Bacchus entertained
in the honor Of DR.. Eva b. Dykes
OF Was ington, d. c. DR.. Dykes has
tho distinction Of being the first col
orcd woman doctor of Philosophy
III the United States, having received
tho degree from Radcliffe College in
1919. She is in charge Of the depart
mcnt Of English at Dunbar High
School in Washington.
Among those present to meet DR..
Dykes were Miss Eston Ward, Miss
Victoria Pcgram, Miss Gertrude
Davies, Miss Mildred George, Mrs,
M. G. Hill, Mrs. Pearl Marchand,
Mrs. Selena Scott, Mrs. Walker Pride,
Dir. and Mrs. Sam Wells, Mrs. War
rick Spcncef, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Spcn-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher, Prof.
and Mr.. J. A. Jordan, Mrs. Mag
gle Willis, DR.. and Mrs. II. p. Wcedcn,
Prof. J. r. Hunt, DR.. Il. J. Fawcctt,
Mrs. Rosa Clayton and Harry Bur
nett.
Monday morning Dr.. Dykes and
Mrs. Bacchus returned to resume
their respective duties in tho Washing
ton schools.