davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Annual May Ball May II
By Chapter 90 Of u. D. C.

Women OF the cabinet. of the con-
gressfonal circles. Army and Navy and
from society in general are interest,"
Ing themselves in the annual May
ball to be given by the Stonewall
Jackson Chapter, No. 20. U. D.. c..
Hotel.
Patronesses include Mrs. Hubert
Work, wife of the Postmaster Gem
eral; Mrs. Edwin DENLY, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Henry c..
Wallace. wife of the Secretary OF
of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Dun
can u. Fletcher. Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Dial, Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. A. Owsley
Stanley, Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth. jr..
Mrs. T. H. Caraway, Mrs. Lemuel P.
Homer A. Lyon. Mrs Harry N. Wurz-
back, Mrs. David Kincheloe, Mrs. An
gus Mclean, Mrs. William NJ. Rivers.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. A. Waller,
Mrs. William F.. Dennis, Mrs, Peter A..
Drury. Mrs. J.. Borden Hartman. Mrs.
Frank Odenheimer, Mrs r. @. Donald
son. Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. Mrs.
Charles H. Tnompkins Mrs. Mamie
Green lobe. Mrs, Rosa Dodd Muicare,
Mrs. Paul L. Joachim. Mrs. Jesse b.
, Anthony. Mrs. Wallace Streator. Mrs.
George B. King, Mrs. A. B. Gauss. Mrs.
Louise Andre Abbott, Mrs. Walter E.
Hutton, Mrs. John H. Ellis, Mrs. NJ. A.
!, Winter, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith,
Mrs. Daniel O'Callaghan. Mrs. Frank
E. Weber, Mrs. John Baxter Hill, Mrs
T. Lynwood Moore, Mrs John c. Ken
drfck, Mrs. Clayton Ewing& Mrs. Rob
ert Stratton Boswell. Mrs. Arma e.
Rush, Mrs. G. Lawton Margatt and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper.
Mrs. Charles Ellis Bruce Is chair
man of patronesses and Mrs. Harry
/ ~ ,s,-t-N -
Albion wilkins Tuck is president Of
the chapter.
| Many Interesting features have
been arranged for the ball. MIS-
Bertram Trenis is chairman and Miss
Margaret Mansfield vice chairman of
which includes many of this sea-
sons debutantes, among whom are:
Miss Laura Lejeune. Miss Doriette
Fickley, Miss Dorothy bennett, Miss
Margaret Crosson, Miss Nina Gore,
! Miss Virginia Gott. Miss Mary Dom
Margaret Sterling. Miss Fay Bree-
man. Miss Emily Dowell, Miss Doro-
thy Casley, Miss Gertrude Alexander,
Miss Mable, Steagall, Miss Myra
Steagall. Miss Meliss Taylor. Miss
Eula Thomas. Miss Gretria Perrott
Pearl Clarke. Miss Sabina Wallace.
Miss Jessie Randolph Smith. Miss
| Emily Pendleton. Miss Annie Lynn.
Miss Margaret Lynn. Miss May Little,
Miss Willie May barrow. Miss Doro-
thy King. Miss Peggy Fred, Miss
Rebecca Fred. Miss Virginia Price,
Miss Prescilla Slaughter, Miss Wini-
| fred Devoe, Miss Lois Maupin. Miss
Alice Sergeant, Miss Gladys Sinclair.
Miss Frances Trotter- Miss Louise
Carmon. Miss Rebecca Dial. Miss Ann
Garrett. Miss Virginia Roberts. Miss
Margory Stimson, Miss Elsie Schultz,
Miss Maria Davidson, Miss Lucille
Welch. Miss Dorothy bennett, Miss
Margaret bennett, Miss Fanny May
Trimble Miss Lucille Shuwalter, Miss
Alice Taylor. Miss Eleanor McMur-
chy, Miss Nell Stevenson. Miss Har-
riot Bentress, Miss Stella MCGEE.
Miss Virginia Robinson and Miss
Doris Pates.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Noted Horsewomen
Will Attend Show

Bringing together the most dis
tinguishad gallery that witnesses any
similar event in America, the Ma
tional Capital horse show will open
Horse Show week" Friday and will
continue until the following Wednes-
day. with the exception of Sunday.
Every day is crowded full of classes,
and the finest horses in New York.
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia and the District of Column
bia have been entered for the show.
Even far Off Missouri Is represented.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Kansas
City. sister Of Mrs. Wayne Ellis. wife
of Commander Ellis. U. S. n, repre-
senting that state with, her splendid
string Of harness horses, conceded
to be one of the finest in the United
States.
Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones, noted
Porto Rican horsewoman and daugh-
ter of Gen. James A. Buchanan of
this city. has brought her string
here for the show and will ride and
exhibit them In person. Miss Marion
du Pont of Wilmington, Del. is an
other noted out-of-town horsewoman
who will ride and exhibit her own
horses at the show.
The President and Mrs. Harding.
many of the cabinet officers and
many members of the resident soci-
ETY.. the Army and Navy. the diplo-
| matte corps and the congressional
sets will occupy boxes for each days
exhibition. Refreshments will be in
| the hands of a committee headed by
Mrs Cary T. Grayson and Mrs Thomas
B. Sweeney, which will operate the
| tea room for the ben<fit of the Chill
dren's Hospital, and the Salvation
NJ 70
the show.
Because of it's location, the Wash
ington show draws gallery such as
can be found at no other show.
Notables from all over the world will
be present.
The work of decorating the tea
room and otherwise getting ready for
! the show will be started tomorrow
and everything will be In final readi-
ness for the start on Friday.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
P. E. 0. Chapter Holds
Annual Nav Ball

Chapter F of p. E. o. held its
annual May ball at the Grace Dodge
Hotel last evening. with Capt. and
Mrs. Sidney Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Stearns, Mrs. B. E. Eshelman and
Mrs. A. H. william chaperoning.
During the evening Miss Alma Ber-
tholf, the retiring president, was pre-
sented with a chapter ring.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Patronesses Announced
For Garden Party MAY 1e

Mrs. Armistead Peter. Mrs. Walter
Peter, Mrs. John Sewer, Nine. de
Meissner, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs.
Edward Kennedy. Mrs. William Orme,
Mrs. Virginius Hit. Mrs. j. E. Ham
ilton. Mrs. J. Holdsworth Gordon. Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Arthur Snyder,
Miss Emily Matthews. Miss Brush and
Mrs. Charles Sheldon are some of those
who will be patronesses for the garden
party to be given in one Of the old
time gardens Of Georgetown on May 16.
The garden fete will be for the
benefit of the proposed new parish
house of Christ Church. Georgetown,
and will be at 1888 29th street.
In the old-time garden an old fash
ioned welcome will be extended to
every one. and there will be anus
ing features for all ages.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Celesias Celebrate
Madame's Birthday

THE Secretary of the Italian
Embassy and Nine. Geisser
Celesia, who were hosts at an in.
formal supper party last evening.
had some fifty young people as
guests. They were friends, most
OF them. of Miss Antoinctte
Graves, for whom the party WIS
given. Then, almost 1T the last
moment, Miss Graves found she
couldn't get back to Washington
in time and II was case of
Hamlet without Hamlet"
It was most enjoyable marty.
however. and had another excuse
for being since yesterday WIS
Nine. Celesia's birthday. Miss
Graves is in the throes OF select.
ing her trousseau and other prep.
arations for her marriage to Mai
Charles Frederick Goetz, L. :. A..
which is to take place here on May
Il, and consequently had to delay
her return to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
REALLY hard worked publ

A REALLY hard worked public
servant Ia the President OF
these United States. Some day
.somebody-some real patriot and
understanding philanthropist - Is
going to organize a society for the
prevention of cruelty TO Presidents.
They are shamefully overworked.
And whenever they do plan pleas
ant little vacation. though they find
that dinners and receptions and
divers and sundry "hospitalities'
have been organized for them. And
so thoroughly In the ADVERTISERS 3
value OF the President understood
that before they start the railroads
are arranging special cut-rate ex-
cursions to the particular corner
which they had hoped 10 have such
a nice, restful time in.
am moved to these meditations
by finding that IL In generally ad.
mitted by those in the know that
lhN anu Eht
will scarcely be able to make that
Alaska trip that they had planned
for this summer real vacation.
or al least as real as the Presiden,
and First Lady need hope for
which they had certainly earned.
II must have been nearly two
months ago--it was very shortly
after the project became matter
OF news publicity-that | heard
was congratulating her rather en-
viously on the wonderful summer
she had ahead Of her: We'll, III.
believe in that Alaska trip when
I've taken IT," And then she told
the little group that had gathered
around her that everyone else
scenes TO believe II. and nearly
everyone seemed TO want a job rs
laiys maid or secretary or hair
dresser or manicure or pedicure or
stocking dsrner or private reader
or keeper of the toothbrush. or
something. with her during tfA
summer. ready TO work for any.
thing or for nothing.
OF course. the trip has not been
abandoned. but II certainly seems
to be going a.glimmering. Ser.
ator Watson-no. not Tom, but
Jim, OF Indiana, OF course, one OF
the Presidents cronies-is quoted
as saying, oh. well. | don't see
why they shouldn't make IL. The
Senate ought to finish with the
revenue bills by the LIST Of July;
and they ought not TO be more
than four or five weeks in con.
ference-and once they're off the
hooks there would be nothing
much to keep the President in
Washington-if he wants to get
away" And Watson IL an Opt.
mist. Apparently. IL he's lucky.
the President may be able TO get
away by the middle OF August.
But one does not start for Alaska
in the middle o. August. On the
contrary. II one is up there. one
In making tracks for home by that
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Strawberries are now plentiful at
a low price sugar is cheap and
housewives are putting up straw.
berry jam as never before. Best OF
all. IN" brand now and never failing
tCrlo process for making jams and
iCllcs has eliminated every reason
why amy housewife" should hesitate
to MAKE such a delicious conserve.
Anyone can now mako perfect
strawberry lam i'm n minutes, ~ n
cry low cost, with all the flavor
and color of the fruit retained.
Tn" new Ccrto process is vcrv
simple. Crush we'll in single layers
about two quarts of ripe berries,
using wooden masher and discard.
ing all green parts. Measure :
cups crushed berries and ~ level.
cd cups 3i4 lhsb sugar into good
sized preserving kettle. Mix well;
stir hard and constantly. Bring 10
vigorous boil and boil hard one fun
minute. continually stirring. Take
from fire and add y bottle (scant y
ruW Ccrto. stirring It In well. Let
stand minutes only, by the clock,
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Children's Day at
Congressional Club

CHILDREN'S S DAY will be OBJ
served at the Congrcssiona,
Club at the Friday afternoon tea
this week. May 12.-There will bc
a program Of Indian songs and
stories presented by Mrs. Gertrude
Bonnin and Mrs. Wayne b. WI eel
er. A tea dance for children will
follow the progam.
At the tea tables will be Mrs.
Carroll l.. Beedy and Mrs. Harris
Bixler, assisted by Mrs. Richard
Bird, Mrs. John Denham. Mrs
James Begg, Mrs. Samuel Beakes
Mrs. Alben Barkley, Mrs. Henry
Rarteur, Mrs. John Baer and Mrs
Oscar Bland.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
CONCERNING THE ORGANIZATION OF A
"S0CIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO PRESIDENTS" PATRIOTS NEEDED
Being Some Meditafions Arising From the
Probabilities That the F1ardings Will
Give Up Alaskan Trip.

time. In fact, the President had
agreed TO make addresses at
various points on his way home
about that time. So II rather looks
as II Mrs. Harding's forebodings
were we'll founded.
THE dinner for President ospina
was about the only real func.
ton at the White House last week
although the President had lit
tie furry with some visiting
Masons, and both he and Mrs.
Harding received the delegates to
the Women's Overseas Service
League at the White House on
Monday afternoon. They did not.
receive that rather pitiful little
crusade Of children and wives Of
so-called political prisoners, war.
time offenders, which had come 10
ask the release of their dear ones.
It was a shabby, sorrowful little
party on an ill.sdvised errand. and
no matter how much one might
sympat thize with them one must
also sympathize with the Presi.
dent. and wonder just why he and
Mrs. Harding should be subjected
TO that sort of thing.
II was rather interesting to note
that some OF the children were at
church services under the same
roof with the President and Mrs.
Harding last Sunday-at a chill
dren's service held in the Sunday
school room OF the big church.
but they made no attempt at
demonstration.
The main auditorium OF Calvary
Baptist Church was. as usual.
crowded to the doors. 1t is a large
and active congrega ton anyhow.
and II is rather hard on II. that
every tourist that happens to he
in Washington over Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

stirring occasionally; skim and pour
quickly into sterilized glasses. Re
suit is 10 halfpOund glasses of
strawberry jam for total cost of %
cents strawberries at soc box and
sugar ~ &c a lbD
The former guess work and worry
0f making Jam or jelly is now past.
TIL" Ccrlo Process is endorsed by
government authorities and cooking
experts. II insurcs perfect results
with every batch. II is also very
economical, requiring only ono min.
ute's boiling and thereby makes
two. thirds more jam or jelly than
the old method. It also makes all
kinds Of Jam or Jelly. some YOU
have never tasted before, like pine
apple and rhubarb Jelly. or Combina
tiOns like strawberry and pine
apple. etc. Many housewives with
no little pride are exhibiting the
new flavOrs and better quality 81
jams and jellics made with Certo.
Certo is absolutely pure-Contains
no gelatinc or preservative. House
wives have received IL with open
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
How to Make Perfect
Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes
New Certo Process Astonishes House.Uives
Never Fails Only One Minutes Boiling Retains All the
Flavor Makes of Fruit

arms because II is so crtain, so
economical, so simple, and so use
ful. They are recommending II to
all their friends. Get bottle of
Certo with Certo Book OF Recipes
containing the above and nearly
100 other recipes. from your grocer
or druggist at once. Extra copies
sent free II YOU write to the Pectin
Sales Company, Inc. ll2 East
Avenue. Rochester. y. y. Try Ger.
to right away with fresh fruit like
strawberry or pineapple Then you
will do all your preserving tho new
and modern way--thc easy. econom-
ical and better Certo Process
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
2OWDED WEEK; BALLS AND BENEFITS

should crowd into the morning
service hoping to get a closeup OF
the President and First Lady at
their devotions. and at the same
time satisfy the theory that most
Americans have in the back Of
their heads that II is a ge0l thins
to gO to church once on Sunday
anyhow.
THE Women's Overseas Service
League and some scientific
and medical conventions were the
successors Of the series of big
women's organizations that have
been convening in Washington for
the last month. There was plenty
of entertaining for them, but II
with that of the last two weeks
for the big ancestral patriotic or.
ganizations, and for the League Of
Women Voters. Pan.American
conference. and Lady Astor, TO
say nothing of the League Of
American Pen Women. The host
esses of the Womens Overseas
League were people Of consider
able social importanc---like Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Miss Dorothes
Denys; and the medical specialists
and experts and scientists were
entertained by local leaders in
their special lines Of endeavor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Dance Recital Given
At Playhouse Monday

4 MOST apprcciative audience
attended the recital given Al
the Playhouse last Monday evC
ming by Miss Marjorie +. Webster
and Miss Ethelwyn Johnson, of
the Marjorie Webster School. The
program OF interpretative dances
and readings was Of decided and
unusual artistic merit. az were
tba piano and vocal numbers rem
dcred 10y Miss Mary Smitherman
and Miss Ruth Peters.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

women who VIII act AS floor
committee. all Of the group at
pcaring In fancy costume. Anon"
those who have taken boxes f.,
the hall are the Argentine anhdS.
sador. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Mrs Charles BouGhton Wood. Mrs.
H. Wilfrcd Dupuy, Mrs. George
-. Hope, Mrs. Eugene Never. irs
Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mrs. Judah
Scars>
The proceeds Of tho hall will go
to swell the District Of Columbia g
quota of $3.50, 900 Of the $500, 900
fund which rs to ho raised through.
out the country for the establish.
ment Of tho memorial The build.
ing will hn erected on a site do
mated by Congress in the Mall he.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Novel Features to
Mark Victory Ball

A NUMBER Of novel features
have been arranged in con
nection with the Victory fancy
dress ball to he given at Ward.
man Park Hotel on Friday ovc.
ming. under tho direction of Ms.
Jud1h Howe Sears and tho m"r.
hcrs of her committee. Many A..
traCtive costumes will he worn.
tendance Of many people from out
OF town II has been decided not
to make fancy dress obligatory.
The use of the ballroom at tho
Warkman Park has been donated
for the occasion 10y MIR Ward.
man, and Meyer Davis and his
orchestra will play for the dancing.
The out.of.town women who are
on the list of patrOnesses include
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New
York; Mrs Wilmer Biddle and Mrs.
James Francis Sullivan. of Phila.
delphia. and Mrs. Julian S. Carter.
OF Baltimore.
Miss Gladys HinCkley is treas.
urcr of the committee, and tickets
for the ball, at $500. may he ob.
tained from her at 1923 Sixteenth
street northwest. or at tho Ward
man Park, Washington. and Shore.
ham hotels.
Among the patroncssos arc Mrs
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
See Virginia. History iUed again
on mammoth stage out under the stars

Surely no person who oals Virginia home" or
who has been stirred by Virginia's history. will
making history.
those happenings OF 607-lo22-i77o-lSl2-
1865, which are more dramatic than any which
the mind of man could fabr,oste
A forty-acre plot OF ground, forming a natural
bowl, will be the scene OF the Virginia Pageant.
Comfortable seats are being built ior 1900
spectators. The drama will be PLAYED on
gigantic stage $50 feet wide. Admission Is from
81 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

NHAT od Washington" do hou the and the orv 1he 9rs de-
~ reteI ana most
Pictured beo~ tor eramp
u
of U.
Mrs Warren
CbinS m0" MIS-
mdr7ed 10
ms m"er
MGaHuna Miss Cecilia McCoALM
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Letter From Former
WashingtOnian Brings
News of Old Friends
Daughter B Orn to
Captain and Mrs.
B0y=Ed.

A LETTER recently received
from Mrs. Arthur Doig (Ade.
laide Heath is so full Of news OF
people we have all known and
liked in Washington that II really
should he passed along. Writing
from Lake Forest, ILL.,. where kcr
husband, Major Doig. is on TEN.
porary duty, Mrs. DoiG says:
we have been on the wing
since last December when we went
down to San Diego to spend Christ.
mas with Major Dogs family
there. Then came three months In
San Francisco, where W. saw quite
a number Of old friends-Mr. and
Mrs. William Foughteling Nir-
ginia LeSeure). who have a love.
~ house there; Mr.. and Mrs. Barn.
ably Conrad 'Helen Hunt, who
have recently acquired second
son, and Mrs. John Thompson
ELIZA beth Noyes). as pretty and
blonde as ever. Also saw Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, who
have been spending several months
in San Diego on account of has
health.
We have been here n month
while Major Doig takes A course in
organized reserve work at Fort
Sheridan. and we have run across
more old friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Acher live here, with their
three small daughters-she was
Frances Hodges. YOU .'emember,
and we dined the other night at
the Booth McKinneys. Lieutenant
Comma nder Mckinney 10 at the
Great Lakes Training Station. We
have also seen quite lot OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Houghtel'nG
0.aura Delano,. who have Two
children now. a son and baby
girl born last fall.
Il suppose YOU have heard of
the arrival in Hamburg, Germany.
OF Virginia Ida BoyEd on March
1l'-and so on.
TITLE VIRGINIA IDA. word
~ OF whose birth was news TO
me-, is the daughter Of Captain
Bov.Ed. once attaChe OF the Ger
man embassy at atiWashington, who
married Mis-. Virginia Mackay.
smith She WAS A Washington
gIrl. the daughter Of the RI. Rev.
Alexander MaCkaySmith. some
time rector OF St. Johns Church.
and afterward bishop coadjutor OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Captain Boy.Ed was attentive 10
Miss Mackay Smith long before The
war broke out. and rumors OF their
engagement were rife. But tn"
outbreak ~ hostilities interrupted
their roma nee. and IL was not until
the close OF the war that they
were married. Miss Mackay Smith
and her mother going TO Germany
for the wedding. Since then Mrs.
Mackay.Smith has spent most OF
her time in Europe 10 be near her
daughter.
The eldest Mackay.Smith girl ts
Mrs. Charles Marlatt. OF Washing.
ton. and the youngest. Gladys.
married William Bell Watkins, OF
Philadelphia. and divides her time
between Philadelphia and Viz.
ginia. where they have a country
place.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

The entire performance will be presented esc&
different Historical Procession thr,ssh tAs
streets OF Richmond.
What great week that will be, Don't let
anything interfere with your plans to zee the
Virginia Pageant. II will be something to
boast about in future wears, and to miss i,
always will be a source OF keen r-y,et.
N4otes al COMMUNICATIONS tesardns N, v,rrr.l H.
'ore, psrant vus,.. ii,so~>e. r~s.As S..~eisi1n
Rkh~~e< W
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Gross Triumphant"
Postponed by Storm,
Event of This Week
Pageant Planned for
Friday to Be Held
Wednesday.

THE postponement of the church
pageant, THE Cross Tri.
,lmphant." from last Friday to the
coming Wednesday relieved the
tension Of the last week, but only
by adding to the crowding OF the
next six busy days. However,
Jupiter Pluvius stepped in and the
change couldn't be helped. More.
over. the only other important
event on that evening is the polo
ball. and owing to the difference
In time. 1t will be quite possible to
take in the two Of 'em.
The pageant Is to be presented
In the Cathedral Close twice, after.
noon and evening; and elaborate
lighting effects-helped out II is
hoped by a full moon-are being
arranged for the evening perform.
ance.
One OF the most picturesque OF
the tableau groups will he the
Baptism Of Pocahontas, for which
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is sponsor
and Mrs. George Minngerode
chairman. AS a prelude to this the
child Pocahontas will he shown
In the person of little Miss Helen
Minnigerode, who will do an In.
dian dance. In the baptism scene.
which is copied from the painting
In the rotunda OF the Capitol. the
role of Pocahontas, now grown.
will be played by Mrs. Cary r.
Grayson.
Others in this scene will he
Canon Austin in the role of Alex
Whitaker; the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde, impersonating John
Roife; DIR. Larkin w. GIazebroo-.
as Sir Thomas Dale; Capt. G. c.
Calhoun, who will play Mantle.
quas, the Indian. Other Indian
roles will be filled by Walter Al.
len Gait. as Obechancanouga. and
s. J. Msnchly as Apichiso. John
Layden and Anne. his wife. will
be represented by Alexander Her.
bert Smith and Miss Emily Parks.
Others in the tableau will be Mrs.
William Kay Bartlett, as the Eng.
lish grandmother; Miss Julia
Hume, the sister Of Pocahontas;
Robin Glazebrook and James
Bradley, as pages; Calvert Buck
and Miss Mary Tayloe Souther.
The following, girls will play In
dian maidens: Miss Eleanor
Northrup.' Miss Elliott PeCkham,
Miss Edith Claude, Miss Annie
Graham Hume, Miss May Taylor
and Miss Jane Moffett.
The Colonists will he portrayed
by Mrs. Albert Harmed. Miss Nir-
ginia Edwards. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Thompson. Miss Julia
Gleaves. Miss Lenora Grecnleas
and Miss Annette Ashford.
Stage Coach Days at Old st.
Mary's School" Given under the
auspices of the Alumnae Associa.
ton, will be a charming picture,
with the thirteen original girls"
arriving in the old stage coach
with all their bandboXes and bags,
and receivedS by DR.. and Mrs.
Smedes, impersonatcd by the Rev.
Robert Browning and by Mrs. vii.
liam w. Vance, of Raleigh. y. c.,
who will wear a gown copied from
the old portrait hanging at ST,
Maryis School. Several of the
girls taking part in the scene are
granada lighters of the original"
girls, including Miss Betty Bryant.
Miss Sarah Leinster. Miss Nir
ginia Hamilton, Miss Josephine
Bird and Miss Marjorie White
Mrs. Vance and Miss Davis.
member of the faculty AT St.
Mary's. have come on from
Raleigh especially TO take part In
the pageant.