davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
3 MEMBERS OF
BRAZILIAN CREW
ARRESTED here
Charged With Bringing
$50 Quarts of
Liquor Into
Country.

D. o. Lopes. 2. S. Cunha and I. A. Cor
rea. members of the crew of the Bra
lillian steamer Barbacona, which arrived
here Monday night from st. Andrews.
were arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Cuyler Mcmillan yesterday on a
warrant charging them with bringing $50
quarts OF liquor into the United States.
The alleged violation took place while the
steamer was at St. Andrews
It was while the vessel was anchored
there that the three men are alleged to
have removed the liquor from it without
proper permit and landc dit near Bay
lIarbor.
Following their arrest the sailors ap-
peared before tho United States commits
soner, waived preliminary hearing and
gave bond to go before the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Here Is Financial Status
of Some Leading Citizens
Which May Aid Creditors

don't you ask all those jelIies that hang
around the Kozy KoTDer, I'll bet you
would't find 76 cents in the whole bunch -
Jimmie Largue breezed into the clerks
office while Miss Villar was eulogtzing
the high financing qualities Of the Coca
Cola cowboys and 1t was learned that he
was nursing $7.1S right then. Man, you
happened to catch ms flush" Jimmie said.
r. P. Reese, county attorney. came
into the office to pay his license or some
thing and he, too, was asked to shell
out. He carried 1856. 8
The workshop OF Mayor J. H. Bayltss
was next invaded.
What are you holding in the way of
finances?" the mayor was asked. He
was skeptlcal. From the way he caught
his breath the reporter sure figured he
had caught him flat broke. but this pre-
mature dope was upset when the mayor
drug out two crumpled dollar bills, a
check for another dollar, a fifty cent
piece, dime and one penny--total 1851.
Miss Leila McGiIl city comptrolied, was
happy with SO cents. while "Chubby'
Wells, city tax collector, was parading an
even 81.
Commissioner Frank Sanders wasn't
bashful bit about showing his, He hulled
out $1.16, four keys and an old pewter
coin which he had worn slick as a pocket
luck piece. Lawrence Mayo, clerk Of the
court of record, was the proud possessor
OF just SO. IS.
Out of the dozen or more interview not
a single one was found totally without
enough to buy at least a package Of
chewing gum or a ham sandwich,
But II the creditors of either of the
persons mentioned are figuring on storm
ing them this morning after learning what
they ARE holding they had better recon-
SfdeF "hv2 Well. the reDortpP asked
them four days ago. Not man would
show his roll until the said curious one
would promise that he would not write
anything until they had time to spend it.
Poor creditors-but somebody wanted
story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Weaver Is Bound Over On
Mann Act Violation Charge
By u. S. Commissioner DaUis

r. J. Weaver. alias z. A. Jenkins,
was bound over to the federal grand
jury ON a charge of violating the Mann
white slave act at q preliminary hearing
before Commissioner Arthur w. Davis
Yesterday afternoon. Bond was set at
$3.50, but being unable TO furnish this,
Weaver was remanded TO Jail,
Weaver was one of the two men ar
rested along with two women, Louise
Farmer, 70, and Cora Burns, alias Jack
Burns, 20. Saturday night. When ar
rested he gave the name Of Jenkins but
admitted yesterday that his real name
is Weaver and that he halls from Mis-
Sluri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

years ago. Coming here fo..yv..2
speakink tour in war work ssr
tracted immediate attention j. h. ~.
meetings which drew larger Grove e..
had ever stopped at the curb's ,4g.
hear the nightly sessions. Who -..
after a year as the army's head Ing
was with the statement that S.
town" life was too SLOW" 4 VIZ.
do things and do them with I1-.
she was quoted as saying. land r.
a bigger field in which TO WORK"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Two Ships Arrive,
One Clears Yesterday

Two arrivals and ono clearance were
the record at the customs house yester-
day. The Brazilian steamer Barbacono
arrived from ST Andrews consigned to
Frederick Gilmore & Co.. for cargo. The
second arrival was the British steamship
Butetown which arrived from Sabien.
Texas, with cargo OF sulphur in tran
sit. She was consigned to Cary and Com
pany for bunkers,
The American stearmer Capillo cleared
for Buenos Aires after having !oaded S40,-
0ss SUPERB ,iRl feet Of lumber here She
carried a part OF cargo taken at Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

Louise Farmer, who according to Of
ficers, admitted that she did not pay
her way from Mobile to Pensacola aboard
the steamer Tarpon but that she was
under the Impression Weaver was pay
ing the fare, testified at the hearing
She and Sue Splitter, a woman who keeps
q house Ct 11s West Zarragosa, were
the only witnesses.
Gordon Broome appeared as counsel
fr Weaver, while District Attorney Fred
B, Cubberly and his assistant, G. Earl
Hoffman looked after the government 5
side of the hearing.
Preliminary hearing Of II. .. Troy,
the second man arrested, VIII be held
this afternoon a. o.96
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes p "a
tells how to dye or tint any TIC:
faded garment or drapery a uea T..
color that viii mot streak, spot. t-1e
run. Perfect home dyeing is gua.a
teed with Diamond Dyes even +, :.
have never dyed before. JUS
your druggist whether the r.te.
you wish to dye is wool or ell.
whether it Is linen, cotton or nZ
goods. For fIfty-one years millions
women have been using 'D.amo
Dyes" to add years OF wear 70 e.
old shabby waists, skirts, dress
coats sweaters. stockings, drapc..
hangings, everything!. Advert.sems
mert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
License Payers ,
Keep Clerk Busy

Yesterday was a busy dav for Civ
Clerk Johnny Frenkel and his assistant,
Miss Anita o. villar. All during the day
n steady line of business people visited
the city han to pay their licenses.
At the close of business at S O'Clock the
check-up showed that a total Of s..a1s rs
had been taken In on licenses during the
day. And that was to say nothing OF tho
dog tags issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
NELSON RESTING EASILY

Peter Nelson, weil-known along the
water front as captain OF barges, who
was seriously injured Monday night when
he fell through an open hatch Of the
barge Douglass. was reported as resting
very well at the Pensacola hospital last
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

LIBERTY, Kan, Oct. Platter he
had forbidden the Ku Klux Khan TO
hold meetings here, Theodore Schierl-
man, mayor Of Liberty. was taken from
his garage here by Is masked and hood i
led men. carried four miles out OF town,
and dashed across his barred back twenty
times.
eff this is hundred per cent Ameri-
canisnl, don't like it, said Schierlman.
He was given ten more Iashes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
lAY MAN eAnRkRuPT

. A voluntary petition Of bankrupt
filed IN the United States court yes;e-
by J. G. Waithers, merchant and "a,
er OF Jay. Liabilities We're listed ID. s.
and assets at $3,740.69. Judge T.
Aiagaha of Milton is attorney tor
petitioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Lives UP TO RECORD

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Oct. "a
Captain Rheba Crawford, Salvation
Army lassie, who has stirred New Yorks
White Way and braved the Metropolitan
police, is living up to her record for
doing things" according to those who
followed her work here where she was
in charge Of the Salvation Army two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
LIQUOR SELLING CHARGED

Frank Hinricks was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Johnson yesterday charged with
selling liquor. He gave bond of 5000 to
appear for preliminary hearing Friday
morning at Ia O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
TO PLAN TICKET SALE.

A meeting will be held at the home Of
Miss Kitten Merritt, Gadsden and Bay
len streets, this afternoon at o O'Clock
TO arrange for the sale Of the Navy
fCothall tickets during the parade Thurs
dav afternoon. The meeting Will be in
,.aarre OF Mrs c. r. Mason.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14

Edgnr \. Hines, Of Seneca, Among
Those Receiving Diplomas.

Charleston News and CourerD
a large attendance marked the
interesting commencement Gay cNer-
cises Of the Porter Military Academy
held on the morning Of June 9Th in
The Church Of the Holy Communion.
Rev. Dr.. Walter Mitchell, DID,, rec
tor, conducted the opening service
and presided over the exercises.
A happy salutatory was delivered
by Cadet ELIAS Mejia, Of Colombia,
South America, and this was follow
cd by an address to the graduating
class by Hon. John p. Thomas, Jr.,
Of Columbia, Il member Of the board
of trustees Of the academy.
The follow fifteen graduates re-
ceivnd their diplomas:
Daniel Bailey, Thomas Stanley
Beckwith, Charles Allen Born Jr,i
Leroy l{u$tig Burn, Lawrence Scott
Carson, Jr., Walter Albcr. Carter,
Robert Julian Dew, Jr., George Wad-
dell Ford, .Jr., John Ernest Gibbs,
Jr., Edgar Alphonso Hines, Jr., Ed
win Jacob Kuhns, Jr., Elias Mejia,
Thomas Isaac Monroe, Thomas Pas
:eur Noe, Jrs, and John Norman Swe-
ley.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
i. Hnrl'is Seeks Recollection.

Columbia, June s. B. Harris,
Commissioner Of Agriculture, to-day
announced his candidacy for re-clcc-
ton. So far he has no opposition.
Mr.. Harris is from Pendleton, in
Anderson county. He is farmer. In
his official announcement, issued to-
day, he calls attention to the fact
that he started the Farmers Union
of the State and was the first presi-
dent Of the organiza ton. He also
calls attention to his work for the
farmers Of the State and his success
in developing the agric ultural depart
ment
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
street Car DynunlitCd.

Columbia. Jan. 7.-Cl0umbia off,
GERS arc Investigating the dynamit-
ing Of street car carly Tuesday,
and several clues are being followed,
which, ii is<said, may lead to arrests.
The car was dynamited on Il subur-
ban line, near the state Hospital, but
within the city limits. The car was
badly damaged and was blown from
tho track. The rails we're cut. There
were no passengers in the car at the
timo and there were no fatalities.
This fact Is considered remarkable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14

From Guhcrnatori RacC--Win Op-
pose Fulmcr i'll Tenth District.

Columbia, June 7. = Andrew J.
Bethea, Of Columbia, who announced
some time ago that he would be in
the race for Govern or, formally with
drew tonight and filed his pledge
for Congress from the Seventh Con-
gressional District in opposition to
representative Hampton p. Fulmer,
OF North. The withdrawal Of Mr..
Bethea leaves six announced candi-
dates in the race for the Governor
ship--former Governor Bleasc, Of
Columbia; State superintendent Of
Education John T.. Swea ringen; Sen
ator George X. Laney, Of Chester
field; Thomas G.. Mcleod, Of Bishop
Vile; William Coleman, Of Union,
and John T. Duncan. OF Colpmbia.
There are two o ther prospective
Gubernatorial candi dates who are
being urged 10 run. hnt they havo
not yct made any definite decision
and Solicitor Ira C. Blackwood, Of
Spartanburg.
Although he has made no definite
announcement, Ex-Governor John G.
Evans, Of Spartanburg, probably will
not be in the race.
The Democratic campaign for Fed
eral Except United States Scnator)
and State officers will open at Colum-
bio on June 20. All the members Of
tho House Of Representatives, half
county officials will have to be chosen
this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
Mrs. j. II. IIolIcman Quito ILL.,.
(Farm and Factory, Sth.)

tFarm and Factory, Sth.)
J. r. HOlleman, Of Anderson was
in Seneca Sunday. The numerous
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holleman
sympatbize with them in the illness
Of Mrs. 'Holleman, who has been in
poor health for about year. AS
her condition did not respond to the
treatment she had been receiving
from local physicians at their home
it was advised that she be removed
to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Her
family and friends are hopeful that
there will be an early Improvement
In her condition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14

rocks, crossing the ripping silver
lined streams, where to-day the lau-
rel, the ivy, the hOneysuckle, the lily
are now in full bloom, with the pre-
citus, pearly dew-drops from Gods
high heaven, was tho old Blue Ridge,
which came directly by Bounty Land
as The most plausible route. The
next great event Of this kind was the
Air Line, the Richmond and Danville,
now the Southern Railroad, which as
all know passes through all the vast
Piedmont section Of Upper South
Carolina. And very naturally it
came directly through Richland, and
that is perfectly right and proper, Of
course.
remember with a sad, aching
heart to-day that all my family. as
well as my beloved wife, with other
away. May they forever res in
peace.
We toilcd in the barren fields Of lie,
In spring and winter weather.
In all the storms, in all the strife,
Togcthcr-still together!
But even tho darkness was gloriled,
Facing the shadows, side by side.
Though sorrow came to drown the
song,
And sweet JOY slipped its tether--.
Still hand in hand we walked along
Together--still togcther
And love was there when hope had
died,
! And love still found us side by side!
Ever by love supremeiy led,
In all life's stormy weather,
Even by the green graves Of our
dead
TOgether-still together!
And sorrow still Is sanctified,
Facing Gods future side by side!
S. X. Dendy, Sr.
Seneca, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
sTATE cAMrAIGlN Il WILL oIEN,
Tuesday Of Newt Week, juno 10th.
Schedule OF tho Itinerary.

The following is the official State
ride itinerary:
Columbia, Tuesday, June 20.
Lexington, Wednesday, June 81.
Saluda, Thursday, juno %.
Edgeneld, Friday, June 23.
Aiken, Saturday, June "a.
Barnwell, Monday, June 80
Allendale, Tuesday, June 27.
Hampton, Wednesday, June 2S.
Beaufort, Thursday, June 20.
Ridgeland, Friday, June so.
Walterboro, Saturday, July L.
Moncks Corner, Monday, July 3.
Charleston, Tuesday, July 1.
ST. George, "Wednesday, July 5.
Bamberg, Thursday, July e.
ST. Matthews Friday, July 7.
Orangeburg, Saturday, July S.
Crest eight days.)
Sumter, Monday, July II.
Bishopville, Tuesday, July IS.
Darlington, Wednesday, July 10.
Bennettsyille, Thursday, July 20.
Chesterfield, Friday, July q.
FLORENCE, Saturday, July 22.
Conway, Monday, July 2l.
Marion Tuesday, July %.
Dillon, "Wednesday, July &c.
KingStree, Thursday, July 27.
Georgetown, Friday, July 2S.
Manning Saturday, July 20.
Camden, Monday, July 81.
Lancaster, Tuesday, Aug. |.
York, Wednesday, Aug. 2.
Winnshoro, Thursday, Aug. 3.
Chester, Friday, ANS. I.
Union, Saturday, Aug. ).
(Rcst eight days.)
'Newbcrry, Monday, Aug. II.
Greenwood, Tuesday, Aug. 10.
Laurcns, Wednesday, Aug. 16.
Abbevillc Thursday, Aug. II.
Mccormick, Friday, Aug. is.
Anderson, Saturday, Aug. 10.
Walhalla, Monday, Aug. II.
Pickens, Tuesday, Aug. %.
Greenvillc, Wednesday, Aug. 23.
Gafncy, Thursday, Aug. 2i.
Spartanburg, Friday, Aug. 25.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
'Lawton was captured few days ago
Scalpcd by Curling Machine.

Asheville, n. c., June 7.-NVith all
her hair and more than half Of her
scalp stripped from her head, Mrs.
J. G. Beaman, of Marion, \. c., is in
a critical condition at a local hospi-
tai here. Her hair and scalp were
lost in a Marion beauty shop, when
entangled in an electrical device for
curling the hair.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
Labor Men Condemn Harding.

Houston, Texas, June S.--A reso-
luton condemning president Hard
ing as an enemy Of organized labor
and declaring that all members OF
the labor organizations should work
to prevent his recollection, was passed
to-day at the convention Of the Bro
Fngincmcnt here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
Grccnvillc Booze Goes Up in Blaze.

Grccnville, June S-The biggest
booze haul in late years in this coun-
IT, had spectacular finish this after
noon when somebody dropped a
lighted match into the stream Of
liquor as it poured out into the street
when tho officers were disposing Of
Contraband seized by them. The fluid
blazcd with such fury that the fire
department had to come out to eX-
tinguish 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
ANDERSON COUPLE "LECTURED'

Wan Nn,ucG Not 80 he seen ia ehc
Company Of Youmg Woman. IN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)

had killed his son. IIe asked Col.
Sanders II Mr.. Brazell could sec him,
and the reply was in the Affirmative.
The electrocution Of tho trio will
take place on Friday, June 10th, pre-
sumably at noon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14
EXCHANGE is FOUND GUILTY.
Conviction was Had on Charge Of
"Bucketing" Cotton Orders.

New York, June 7.--The American
Cotton Exchange was convicted of a
charge Of bucketing orders by Su-
preme Court jury late to-day. The
jurors deliberated just one hour.
Sentence will be pronounced to-
morrow morning, Justice Marcus an
nounced. After sentence has been
passed on the exchange, those direc-
tors Of the organization who have
been indicted on charges growing
out Of the alleged bucke.ing practices
! will DO arraigned for trial. Six are
, under indictment, including the vice
president Of the exchange, Randolph
Rose, Sr., and the secretary, G. w.
Pratt. The four other defendant
members Of the board ore: A. Y. Jen-
nings, Martin Goullto, Edwin l.. Pat
ton and Raymond Palmer There are
two indictments, one Of them under
which the exchange to-day was con-
victcd, which charges the six direc-
tors with having CROSSED sales by
making contracts on the basis Of the
market quotations without Intending
tc buy any cotton"
The other indictment was return
ed against Patton and jennings, ac-
crsing them Of "permitting and in
ducing the bucketing Of orders in
that on Oct. 3, 1921, they made L
contract between themselves to pur-
chase 800 bales Of cotton at the mar
krt quotation without any intention
Of making purchase or delivery"
$500 Einc for Exchange.
Now York June S-SUDromC Court
Justice Marcus to-day sentenced the
American Cotton Exchange. convict
cd yesterday Of permitting its mcm-
hCrs to bucket orders OF customers
to pay fine Of $1,000, tho MaNimum
penalty.
Justice Marcus dismissed pcti-
ton OF Col. Geo. w. Pratt, one Of
six members and officials indicted for
| Euckcting, for an inspection Of the
grand jury minutes and for an order
| diSmissing the complaint. He re-
| served decision on motion for a
| certificate OF reasonable doubt.
| Later Justice Marcus denied the
application for a certificate Of rca-
sOnablc doubt. He also denied a mo-
| ton for stay Of the payment of the
| flnc. ruling that it must be paid at
once.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14

Company Of Young Woman. a4f
Anderson, Jana s. Robert w Sui
livan, secretary Of the Orr Cotton
Mills, and Miss Ruby Floyd were
kidnapped from an automobile in
front Of the young woman's home
here late tonight by a band of mask
cd men, who gave them a lecture"
as they described it, and dropped the
couple in the woods some three miles
out Of town.
The man was warned not to be
seen in the young woman's company
again, he told police, but he denied
reports that had reached them that
he had been beaten. He and Miss
Floyd and the lattcr's mother, Mrs.
Ada Floyd, informed the police that
tic men were dressed in rcgalia re-
auIubling that OF the Iiu i\luX Klan,
and Miss Floyd asserted that she
was positive one OF the men was a
negro. The couple said they would
Dc uHablc 10 lQculllE any OIL tuClT
aEductOrs.
Sullivan. who is about 81 years Of
| age, was recently taken in custody 1T
Miss Floyds home, but no charge
was made against him. A charge Of
"disordcrly conduct" was made
| against the young woman, however,
| az a result Of remarks attributed to
her in conversation with neigh
hcr, who complained to the police.
| She is about s years old
The masked band came up TO-
night in two automobiles and four
| men put Sullivan in one machine,
while three took Miss Floyd in the
| oJhcr and rapidly left t0wn. Police
| were informed by Mrs. FLOYD, but
the only clue they had until the cOu-
| pic made their way back to town was
| tie marks OF a struggle around the
| cars. They were unable to ascertain
| which way the cars Y mt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-14


the Dcndys. the Siriblngs. the Yer
Ecrs, tho Steclcs, the Halls, the Hol'
lands. the MclIlroys, the McAlistcrs
the Lcwises the ShanklnS. the Nc
Gunins, the McWhortcrs. and others
Gen. John Werner is buried at old
Bachelors Retreat. and monument
is here erected to his memory and
to his honor Tho other old soldier
| never knew or heard where no was
buried. May they. with all the dea,
Cld patriotic citizens Of Bounty Land
and Richland forever rest in peace
| with our divine Creator.
May the prcscnt-day generation
even snrpass the professionals who
have passed out Of the classic halls
Of these famous old schools OF the
"Blue-Back Spclcr" days.
1t is perfectly logical and very
reasonably true that many Of the
past historic scenes were planned
and also laid in these grand historic
localitics-they we're by nature sc
ideally and geographically made.
The first railroad that was ever
built In old plckens District was In
! the years OF 1850, 1851 and 1852
and 1t came through the ever-bear.
irg, vine-clad hills, the covered
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
THIS YEARS ADVANCED STU
DENTS, THE BEST

Fhe. advanced students program
given on Monday afternoon by the
advanced students of the department
of music showed the most finish of
any advanced students program that
has been given in a festival program.
The students who appeared on the
program We're Helen Smith, of Rus
sell; Elaine Faulkner of Great Bend;
Ia Mort, of Hill City; Dorothy Voss
of Arizona; Bernice Fowler, of
Brookville; Jessie Granger, of Yer
million; leila Clark, of Hays; Eliza
beth Campbell, of Bunkerhiu; Carl
Mamberg, of Hays; lone Kraus, of
WaKeeney; Donald 'Hemphill, of Wa
Keeney; and Elvera Florell, of James
town.
The numbers rendered by the
various students We're difficult enough
to test the ability thoroughly and
every number was a delight in itself.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
THE DANCE PROGRAM WAS
BEAUTIFUL.

The most beautiful and spectac-
Mar program of the week so far was
the dance program given on Monday
night by the girls of the Physical
Training Department under the di-
rection of Flora Mae Ellis. The pro-
gram was the elimination of the
year of work in the department and
represented the fine work which the
department has done. The costumes
were appropriate to the spirit of the
various interpretative dances and the
modest simplicity and the finish of
the actors produced one of the most
artistic programs that has ever been
witnessed in Hays.
To mention all the numbers on the
program and all those which deserve
mention and to mention all the actors
that did exceptionally we'll would be
TO reproduce the program. Those
numbers which drew the largest ap-
plause were the ''Poet's Love" by
MarjOry Meade, Dorothy King, Helen
Blake, Mildred Lee and Virginia
Schwaller. "The Greek Maidens
Playing Ball'', the clog dances by
Winnie Davis, Arbutis Wise, Ella
Moe, Zita Kissing and Myrtle Cost
ner; French Baby by Melba Bremen,
Pastoral Study and the "Blue
Danube"
The F. H. n. orchestra furnished
the music for the program,