davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-09
RADIO NEWS

The Radio Club Of Central High
School has introduced a novel fea-
,ture at its meetings in the way Of
a radio debate" in which the quail
ties Of certain hook-ups. single cir
cults, regenerative circuits and long
wave receivers are argued.
Adolph Turner. thirteen-year.old
boy soprano. will sing a number Of
selections for the broadcast program
tonight of station WAY Of Wood
wa d & Lothrop. He Will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Eileen Brown Downs
The most important acts Of 'The
Fool" playing at the Times Square
cast by WIZ. the Radio Corporation.
Westinghouse station, Thursday even-
ing, and thus radio adds another
chapter to its history-that Of broad
casting q play direct from the theater.
Claiming Pollack, author of "The
Fool" will talk behind the scenes
for the invisible audience and tell
them about his trials, tribulations
and unsuccessful attempts for years
In convincing producers Of the value
and public interest in this play,
finally its acceptance by the selwyns
and now q smashing success. Bertha
..BroadcAstins Broadway" will inter-
pret the play between the scenes
and describe the stage setting and
her observations Of the star. James
Kirkwood, featured In 'The Fool"
who has recently returned frpm mo-
ton pictures. to the Legitimate stage.
z The FooT Is azchrtstmas play.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
SAYS GRON'S WIFE
WAS FREE THINKER
Rector Advised Separation
After Talk With Her, He
Testifies, in Divorce Suit.

PORTLAND. Me. December 9.-Rev.
Charles A. Livingstone. rector Of the
Episcopal Church at Setauket, Long
Island. the first defense witness in
the trial Of the divorce suit brought
by Mrs. Madeline Masters Gron
against her husband. Niels Gron. Dan
ish diplomat. testified that Mrs. Gron
told him she was "a free thinker, like
her brother. Edgar Lee Masters. the
poet" The witness said he had received
this reply when he asked Mrs. Gron why
she did not attend church regularly.
church whenever he was In setauket.
The witness said he had never seen
Gron drink intoxicating liquors, but
once Gron gave him a bottle Of whis-
ky. He said he still had some Of the
whisky
Those who know Mr.. Gron respect
him as a man Of high moral charac-
ter. the witness said. Some think
Elm an idealist and impractical. but
he Is always respected
Advised Separation.
Mr.. Livingstone testified that Mrs.
Gron had made him her conf1dant on
several occasions. Once she had told
MIN she was going to get a separa-
ton from her husband. explaining
that she was tired of the failure Of
plan he was promoting to guarantee
commercial products internationally
The witness said he had advised the
separation ION the ground Of mani
rest incompatability of temperament"
In opening the case Of the defense
counsel for Gron said he would sub
NIT proof that the husband. far from
allowing his wife to support him. as
alleged. had contributed thousands of
dollars to her support between 1915
and 1920.
Taking the stand in the closing min
utes Of yesterdays session. Niels Gron
said his wife's children by former
marriage were to blame forsmany Of
his marital difficulties. He denied
statements made by Mrs. Gron on the
witness stand that she had once put
him on monthly allowance and paid
his bills at the Harvard Club Of New
York. His testimony will continue
today.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President Harding takes part in
impressive memorial tribute to late
Representative James r. Mann Of
Illinois. Christmas seal sale grows.
Progressive bloc holds banquet at
City Club. Safety week comes to end.
Budget bureau submits estimates of
$25,043,973 for the District for next
fiscal year, which sum Is $5.920,062
less than District Commissioners
asked of bureau. Report. Of District
Commissioners stresses need Of funds.
Georges Clemenceau. former premier
Of France, tours Washington after
brief call upon President Harding.
Later visits tomb Of unknown soldier
at Arlington. goes to Mount Vernon.
speaks before Southern Society. pays
brief visit to former President Wilson,
lunches with President Harding and
leaves on tour. Bonus or reclassifica-
tion believed certain for government
employees. Detective bureau shake-up
impends. Heads Of government de-
partments submit annual reports.
Movement is started to have Senator
James Couzens Of Michigan placed on
Senate District committee. Consumers
are paying as high as $1S a ton for
hard coal, 1t Is revealed. Five fremen
injured at blaze. National Civil Serv-
i've Reform League holds forty-second
annual meeting. Lecturers confer
ence on public opinion and world
peace held at Memorial Continental
Hall.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-,Rain tonight
ana tomorrow: colder tonight: lowest
temperature near freeztng; moderate
north. shifting to east winds.
and rain or snow in west portion to-
night; tomorrow rain: moderate north,
shifting to east winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row: colder tonight in east and south
portions; fresh northeast and east
winds.
Records fer Twenty-Foaf Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm., so: 8 p.nn,, 81:
u midnight. 50; = am. IS; s am. 46;
Barometer4 pm. 1882: pm..
2s.ss: 12 midnight, 1884: / am. so.o7;
3 am. 30.16: noon. 1910.
aaghese temperature, 81, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. -. occurred at 10 am. today.
temperature same date last year
Highest. Il: lowest, 81.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, II; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodettc Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1858 am. and e.o4
pm: high tide. 11:as am. and 11:50
p.m..
Tomorrow-Low tide. e:43 m. and
1:o4 p.m.; high tide. 1898 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 7:15 am; sun sets,
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:15 am: sun
sets. 4:46 pm. '""
moon rises. 1915 pm.: sets. 11:o4
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset. 0e
weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1922-12-09

Mrs. ]. Edgar Sohl; chairman music
committee. Mrs. Samuel g. Skelton:
chairman literary committee. Mrs. E.
l. Pugh; chairman membership and
publicity. Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson:
executive committee. Mrs. Charles B.
Hanford, Mrs. ]. 8. Gruver, Mrs. Mil
dred Sleeper and Mrs. Roger ].
Whiteford. The next meeting will be
held in February, when the club will
plan for q spring festival. where
well known artists will appear.
The Abracadabra Club held its
bi-monthly meeting Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Judge Thompson.
8155 18th street An original paper,
Industrial Conditions Of Women in
Colonial Times" was given by Mrs.
Louis Abbot. Music was furnished by
Miss Mary Thompson, soprano. and
George Thompson. pianist. Henry
Barrick gave readings from the poems
Of Mr.. Maxwell.
LIE Theatre d,Anateure Franeafs will
give two performances on the 18th
and 18th Of December at the Art
Center. 11o6 Connecticut, avenue:
three plays. acted only by French
people,, and "a two ) ancient French
dances: Tickets Afgusred. ~ rs !
Evening star., 1922-12-09
Y ORD has been received by
~ the Girl Scouts headquar-
v ters in the District that

the Girl Scouts from vari-
ous parts Of the country. who attended
Camp Andree Clark. the national en-
campment Of the Scouts at Brtarcliff.
N. Y. during the summer. won 282
merit badges in all. This made an
average Of more than one badge to
each Scout who attended the camp.
In addition to this number, Is life
saving badges were given. There
were ~ girls who qualified as bird
hunters. Al as flower finders. 81 as
Scout naturalists. 80 as pioneers. 10
as cooks and 130 as home nurses.
Others won first aid, health winner.
sailor, swimming and athletic badges.
The District is very proud Of Miss
Hester Baden, fifteen-year-old Scout.
who went from Washington to attend
the camp and won six badges while
there. She was the only Scout from
the District to attend this camp last
summer. but certainly covered herself
with glory. Miss Baden won the
zoology badge, the bird hunter. flower
finder. Scout naturalist. first aid and
home nurse awards. She Is a member
troop. Of which Miss Mary T. Voor-
hees Is lieutenant.
Last Wednesday Miss Baden was in
charge Of the ice cream booth at the
bazaar given at All Souls Memorial
Church. at which the Scouts from
Troop assisted. and Miss voorhees,
particularly commended the efficient
way In which Miss Baden managed
her phase Of the work.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

SAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
| 3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets. 9
| 4 to AIS pm.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
| p.m.-weather report.
| $50 to s p:m.-Daily marketgram.
f: 9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
| 20 p.m.-Time signals: weather re.
! port; ship orders: 1850 meters.
1850 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
II p.m.-weather forecast.
! q Except where noted. sending is CIV
| WWx-Post Once Department u,1oo
| MeteEv).
$40 p:m.-Report on fruits and veg
! ), p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
! 7:so p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
s:45 p,m.-weather forecast.
WII-Contfnental Electric Company
! (S60 Meters.)
$50 to 2 p.m.-Phonograph selec-
WJH-White 4 Boyer Co. $50
| NeterD)s
| to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features
| WMU-Doubleday-H Electric CON.
4:so to $50 p.m.-Program Of
WEAs-The HecAt Co. t36O Meters).
! 8 to 4 p.m.-Concert by the opera
stars OF the San Carlo Opera Com
| pany.
/! Meters).
! to p.m.-Selections on the pho-
| nograph and reproducing piano.
! p.m.-Weekly concert program as
I! follows:
Piano solos. the reproducing piano,
+; la "Berceuse. Op. 81" Chopin: (b)
BEST Loved Melodies" Soprano solos,
old boy sopra.o. pupil of Miss Gladys
Brown Downs. la) Little Mother of
Mine" (McCormack); (b) Sweet Miss
Mary" INeiG;InEer); tc) The Lilac
John A. cohilI. accompanied naSns BY 'SiHs; Miss
| (Bond): .(b) "smilin' Through" penny.
| Baritone solos. J. l. Reese, (a) Cant
You Hear Me Calling. Caroline" (caro
Roma); o. %Forgotten" tCowles):
! Washington College of Music (a)
| Venetian Love Song (Nevin): (b)
ITO Spring" (Greig). Soprano solos,
Miss Elsie Jorss. accompanied by Miss
Ella Wheeler Bond. (a) For This"
(De Koven); (b) Dawn" (Curran) !;
Co Mother ,Machree (Young- -Olcott-
BalD. Piano solos, Miss Ella Wheeler
Bond) la) selected; (b) selected.
Bass solos. Frank Duggan. accom-
panied by Miss Ella Wheeler Bond
Ca II Want What I Want When
Want It." from Mile. Modiste" opera
, (HerberO; (b) Song Of Steel
(spross). Banjo Duets. Al G. Jen-
nings and Wade Luckett (a) "Hot
Lips" (b) Just One More Dance"
(cl Popular Melodies" Soprano
solos. Miss Rose sokol, pupil Of Miss
Gurle Louise Corey. accompanied by
Miss Ella Wheeler Bond (a) "EleRie'
(MasseneD: (b) "vale.' (RusselD.
Piano solos, the reproducing piano
(al Garry Me Back to Old Virginny"
(Blandl; tb) 'The March King Med
ley" (Sousa).
Evening star., 1922-12-09
NATIONAL.

New progressive bloc puts ban on
partisan politics. Nearly 1000 home
less in 100000 hre at New Bern.
N. c. Delegates from Salvador. Costa
Rica. Guatemala. Nicaragua and
Honduras meet at Washington for
amity parley. Clemenceau continues
American tour, coming to Washing
ton, where he meets President Hard
ing and former President Wilson.
Congress opens session. Attorney
General Daugherty holds that charges
against Ku Klux Khan are problems
OF the states. and that the United
States has no Jurisdiction over such
matters. Mrs. Clara Phillips, ham
mer slayer" saws way out Of Los
Angeles county jail, and makes get-a-
way. Six Army men die as planes
crash in midair at Newport News
Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse wins
$465.000 from husbands parents by
jury award at Burlington. VT Pierce
Butler fails to gain Senate o. K as
associate justice of Supreme Court.
President Harding delivers annual
message to Congress, stressing trans
portation issue and prohibition en-
fOrcement.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
THE WEEK
Epitome OF Events UD 70
December Q, 1872.
FOREIGN.

New Greek revolt melted by killing
Of six ex-ministers. Millions facing
hunger as bakers start on strike in
Paris. United States backs allies in
holding Turks to capitulations. Prince
Andrew sentenced to perpetual ban
ishment by court-martial sitting at
Athens. Turkey demands military
control over the straits at Lausanne
conference. Irish Free State comes
into being as treaty expires. Straits
freedom for United States demanded
in Turk parley. Irish tri-color waves
over Dublin. Irish deputy slain vice
speaker of dali is wounded. Two Irish
rebel chiefs executed at Dublin.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
MAKES GOOD RECORD.

CENTRAL High School is especially
~ proud Of Josephine Irwin Gillis.
who is treasurer Of the Girls c Club
and won two letters in swimming
last season. Miss Gillis is a native of
Richmond. Va, and came to Wash
ington in 1909. when she entered the
Park View School. from which she was
graduated. She was vice president of
her class and captain Of the schools
Evening star., 1922-12-09
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEN II. FETrER.

girls basket ball team. She entered
Central High School in February.
1920, and expects to be gradua ted
with the June class this spring. This
means that she will complete her
course In three and one-half, instead
OF four years. and her marks have
been very high during her entire
course at the school.
Following her graduation. she hopes
10 attend Goucher College. in Balti-
more. where she will take the aca-
oemlc course of study.
SWIMMING ACTIVITY.
A CcoRDING to the report Of the
\ municipal playground depart
ment that has just been issued. there
was unusual activity in the play
ground swimming pools last sum-
mer. Mrs. Rhodes found in particu-
lar that the number Of girls using
the pools had increased. The George
town pool had a total Of 9.158
summer. and 3.174 Of these were girls.
s Rosedaie playground's two pools
mad a total Of 9.052. of whom 3.0S2
were girls Howard playground had
1854. of whom 1887 were girls.
1t is quite possible that next sea
son Will show even more amateur
Annette Kellermans. as the girls in
Evening star., 1922-12-09

the public schools. particularly the
high schools, are keeping the inter
est in this aquatic sport decidely
alive during the winter season.
ADELANTE DANCE.
THE girls in the Adelante. o.
i Friendship Club Of Technical
High School. will give a dance at the
Y. w. c. A. headquarters on r
street, tonight at O'Clock. This vii,
be the first dance of the season given
by this club. and it is expected to be
a success. Miss Olive Barbee. presi
dent Of the club. is in charge of ar
The monthly supper given by the
club last night at the association
headquarters was great success
and especially enjoyed by the girls
from Gallaudet School. who were
guests at the supper and entertain
ment which followed.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
BOY BANDITS FoILED.
Woman's Screams Cause Young
Pair to Flee.

While passing near 24th and Frank
lin streets northeas, last night about \
O'Clock. Mrs. Anna Talbot. 2S01 Monroe
street northeast, was stopped by two
white boys. each displaying a pistol.
Throw up your hands" Cne of the
youths shouted.
Instead of complying with the COM
mand. Mrs. Talbert cried out and the
boys ran. Mrs. Talbert told the
police she thought the boys were
only about fifteen years old
Evening star., 1922-12-09

The Home Interest Club met recent
ly at the residence of Mrs. Helen
Thompson. The program was given
by the Music Club of Rosemont. Mrs.
Drischlcr, president.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

The Woman's Club Of Somerset
gave a poverty party Friday night at
the homo of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Phil
lips. to which members of the club
use Of the Social Service League Of
Montgomery County. Maryland. Old
fashioned games were played and
spelling match was held. at which the
women were ranged against the men.
The program also included musical
numbers. A Christmas box was pre-
pared for the Montgomery county
almshouse.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

The Phils Classics.-The hrst De-
cember meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. r. Bruce Bare, with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Augustus Knight. presid-
ing. A committee. composed Of Mrs.
Bare and Mrs. Faber Stevenson, was
appointed to arrange for the annual
Twelfth night frolic Of the club which
revue. Mrs. H. J. Harris was elected
secretary to fll the unexpired term Of
Mrs. H. ]. Spurway. who is leaving
town. The third act Of Merchant Of
Venice" was studied.
The Capitol Hin History Club held
its current meeting with Mrs. B. c.
Yorks Lunch was served at 1 o'clock,
at which the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. L B. Stine. Papers were read
by Mrs. Febrey on ''Mo!andask Grandi.
Nationalist. Leader Of india" and Mrs.
- will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Mccoy. 4410 18th street.
Gamma Chapter. Of the M lambda
Pi Sorority met with Miss Laura
having az q guest. a newly wed
member Of the sorority. Mrs. Frank
Jouannet Of Cleveland, Ohio. formerly
Miss Sylvia McWilliams Of Washing
ton. A short business session was
followed by q social evening.
The Wanhin9ton Section, Counell Of
Jewish Women will hold a general
meeting Tuesday afternoon At $3.50
O'clock in the vestry rooms Of the
temple. Robert Lawrence has ar
Music and r. wherein he viii de-
scribe his adventures with music
from the, slums of New York to the
White House.
The Tnkona Park Civic Study Club
held its December meeting at the
home 0ff lfs. william HtsWxrt, III
Carroll street. Miss Alice Drake Of
the = w. g, a. spoke There were
Evening star., 1922-12-09

1sy,s M'ns poem' THAT Old Sweetheart Of
The sto.y of the evening was COM
posed and read by Miss Farmer. en-
titled "The Home in the Hollow" and
Mrs. Hayden. accompanied by Miss
Daley, sang an aria from the opera Of
La Boheme, "The Answer" by Rob-
ert Terry. and "Mr. Mockin' Bird" by
Bassett.
Six new members were taken into
the club and the next meeting will be
held on the evening OF the first Tues
day in January, the program to be in
charge Of Mrs. Virginia King Fry.
Arsyle Study Club will meet tomor-
row at the home of Mrs H. L. knight.
meeting. with Mrs. ]. e. Douglass, a
paper descriptive Of the paintings of
whistler was presented by Mrs. Nor
wood.
District Of Columbia Congress Of
ttons.-A card party and clothes
shower will be held Tuesday at 2
o'clock at Hotel Harrington. Tea
will be served from 4 to 6. The
clothing will be repaired and made
over for the school children Of Wash
The proceeds Of the card party will
aid the Organization to carry on its
work in keeping the child in school.
Mrs. Edmund Brennan, chairman:
Mrs. Charles Hawley, Mrs. Charles
Werner, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs.
George Fraser and Mrs. Charles Cecil
assisting.
woman's Music aAd Literary Club
oR CAevy Chase was entertained at
luncheon the past week at the home
Of Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, after
which the following wera Alecfed
onicers Of the club for one year:
President, Mrs. b. Ashby Leavell;
first vice president, Mrs. Stanton r.
Norman; second vice president, Mrs.
Robert Preston Shealey: secretAry.
Mrs: Louis = Boekho1; .treaspfer.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

The Takena Park Civic Study CluA
held its December meeting at the
home 0ff llfa. William HtsW1rE, I'll
Carroll street. Miss Alice Drake Of
the G. a. spoke. There were
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
NO MORE HALF LOAVES

The of and the most ndomitable char
of history have always either compromngy demanded
scna of their rights being denied the fullest
of attainment of their ideals ave spmned even life itself
Patrick Henry crying eithe liberty DEATH voiced
the sentiment of the Pilgrim Fathers who preferred the unknown
the chad Western and the savagedden
land beyond religious oppression a comfortable home
But the American Negro apparently satisfied with the HALF
LOAF.
For ESQ wears he was told that NOTHING
enjoyed life itself by suferance His mind
deliberately that he could think the
contrary
this psychology ngraned into him, that TO-
DAY. Race Leaders, of the OLD SCHOOL, finding impossible
to break from this log cabin philosophy handed down to
so-called free men,"
He thoroughly robbed of his mentality that he
pacen helped manufacture the shot and shell which enabled his
masters to keep him in slavery.
When Liberty and Citizenship granted him. his child like
could significance He took what
him with thankful heart thanks to 1.-THE teachings of the OLD
SCHOOL"
He has demanded unequivocaly all that due him
He refuse of Half Loaf demand
whole trembling, lest he be denied all With apologize mein
Houses Jim Crow Soldiers and Sailors Clubs Jim Crow Y M c. A.
Jim Grow Officers Training Camps Jim Grow churches aernes
and politics.
He plays beggars role" spite fact that he
himself indssouble ndvb the
whole and wool of America economic, POLITICAL military
social He is the economic backbone of the South He
balance of political power he is beginning learn He always
been the fangs of the His blood and
unsupported, flows veins strain in
America
He still slave If he anything Of the fullest
unsned of recognition and THE NEW SCHOOL
breaking away from the false doctrine the OLD SCHOOL, will
again be satisfied with EQUAL RIGHTS when they not
the SAME RIGHTS The NEW SCHOOL, repudang the teachings
of the LOG CABIN PHILOSOPHERS who have led him into a
of and sefdom MUST WILL pmn the Half
Loaf and lay hold ON the WHOLE LOAF, "help him
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP

Kelley Miller brilliant scholar and writer has always
manded the the black because of his piercing
logic and the rights of his people
Miller the last of the old guard surrender he evidently
the scabbard decided
Mr. Miller advocates schools This Jim Crow idea of
Mr. Miller conformity with his policies
that he has expressed himself While mmndfu Of
that the Professor advances believe
could have been accomplished he had this particular
opinion. o, Lucfer, how art thou Fallen
concerted effort foot to establish Jim Crow
Lines of color should be allowed demoraze
which is dedicated of World
American Legion wishes continue to hold the love and admiration
of the American people and the of the world large,
cannot afford submit plan which would the
veterans the Late War into conditions of
nation
Among those who voted against the Dyer Anti Lynching
which passed the Lower House few
Luce of Massachusetts, the gentleman had hailed
Missouri would have
from Massachusetts, the ersthe cradle of Liberty and
America wonder what could
Congressman from good old New England journey to
Hay Market Square the city of Boston he will
Cspus Attacks black spilled the first blood for
of America. For shame, MIR. Luce.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
La Grange, Ill.

Pastor Ross was able to get eoad
crowds out on Sunday last regar4lcs-
oifhc TACT that the day was extremely
bad and cold.
The Willing Workers Club held
their supper on the evening OF Thurs
day. February q 1t was quite "a
financial as well as social success, in
that they were able to realize $500.
Much good work is being done By the
club, both for the church and lis
members.
On Sunday. February -, our revival
begins. Mr. Briston OF Chicago will
assist our pastor during the revival.
Rev and Mrs B. L. Rose Of 7l8
Elmwood Avenue, Chicago, wish 10
announce the engagement of their
neicc. Miss Susie Ross. to Mr.. o. ".
Woodfork. The couple arc to be mar
ried at the residence of Pastor Ross,
on March 25, at 3 p. m, and will be
at home after April l. Miss Susie
Ross formerly lived in Lynchburg, Va.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
frankfort, Ky.

Miss Lydia Reid and Mr.. Howard
NJ. Greene were united in the bonds
OF matrimony last Tuesday. Their
many friends wish them a long and
happy welded life.
Mrs. 7. L. Brooks, who has been
on the sick list for several days, is
improving at this writing.
Mr.. Alex Rennick lies very i'll at
his home on Normal Heights.
Rev. Ballew left Sunday night for
Louisville where he is going to carry
on a series Of meetings at Fifth Street
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Lucien Johnson OF Lexington
was in the city last week the guest of
his sisters, Mrs. DIR. Rosby and Mrs.
Ben Combs. ..........5......
Miss Willie Graham is on the sick
list, but is improving at this writing.
Miss Marie Banks spent the week
end at home.
Frankfort is soon to have new
hotel, called the New Capital Hotel.
Work began on it today. This hotel
when completed will be the finest one
in the state.