davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
MARRIAGE | Licenses

H G. Richey. 20. Terre E.aute Marie
Rousseau, "A. 1921 Bellefontains.
F. E. Kane. %. 6o2 8. Meridian; Emrns
Angrtck. %. 534 Jones.
Joseph Anselm. IS. 764 n. Sheffield;
Amelia Leiugruber 3s, s25 n. Jefferson.
Gus Pollard, 81 1929 N. Talbot; Lois os-
born. 20. 1914 N. Senate.
T. P Bingham. SO. New York; Mary Nc
Intire. 81. Hotel SEVERN
<. c. Wiseheart. 81. 1878 Steele; Beatrtcs
zimmerman. Is. 270s N. Dearborn.
o. E. Faulkner IS. 1880 N. Mount Mary
McCoun is. 1924 W. Ohio.
z. A. Rowland. 20. 1042 Reisner: Lillian
Stewart. Is. 317 E. Fifteenth.
X. G. Marshall, "a. Y. NJ. C. A: Ella
rean Rector. "a. 32s Christian.
C. F. Pruitt, %, 2021 College; Laura
watterson. 81. Scottsburg. Ind.
Doll Rogers 49, 1851 e. Washington;
Mildred Wood. SO. 2546 Prospect.
G. H. Graves. 20. 294S N. Delaware;
Florine Frybarger. IS 1905 Ashland.
Wayne Scott %, "a s. Gray; Marguerite
Hudson 90. 2027 E. Washington
D. l. skaggs. 20, 2220 W. McCarty;
Irene Breeder. 20. 2402 W. McCarty.
w. H. Barrere Jr.. 81, Spink-Arms; Irene
Leonard, g. 700 E. Thirtieth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
CHURCH MEETING
SET FOR AUG. IS
MethodistS to Assemble at
KendaIIViIIe,

The eighty-fourth annual session of
the Indiana Conference. of the Metho-
dist Protetant Church vii be held at
Kendalvile, Aug. 1920, in the new
Kendallvile Methodist Protestant
Churcr.
officers are E. T Howe, president;
G. j. Kerlin, secretary; Lawrence
Wood, steward; and w. L. Heitz,
chorister.
Chief speakers: the Rev. Thomas
Fl. Lewis, D. D.. Washington. D. c.,
president of the general conference;
the Rev. Lyman z. Davis. D. D.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. editor, Methodist Re-
ccrder; the Rev. Fred c.. Klein, BaIti-
more, Nd, secretary Board Of For
eign Missions; the Rev E. A Sex
smith, Baltimore, Md. secretary
board Of young peoples work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Births


John and Malssa Gentry. 1743 Roosevelt
Robert and Kate Brewer 1912 Alvord
Claude and Pauline Gibson, city hospital
Robert and Jimmie Anderson, 516 Blake
Herbert and Bell Baganz, Methodist Hos
pital.
Frank and Dora Fromer. Methodist Hos
pital.
Frank and Glee Wood, Methodist Hospital.
Paul and Elizabeth Gaunt. Methodist Hos
pital.
Frederick and Dora Luedemann. Metho-
dist Hospital.
Nicely and Carrie Holloway 1908 Cornell.
Oral and Katherine Breedlove, 1914 e.
New York.
Girls
William and Mary Davis. 1914 e. Thir-
tieth.
Michael mad Mary OBrien. 453 Goodlet.
Franklin and Margaret Strohm, Methodist
Hospital.
Robert and Erma Norman. 1884 Yandes.
Calvin and Luzelta Runthemburk. 913
College.
Charles and Margaret Reed 2412 Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
BOY MISSING FROM HOME
OrviIle Schoolcraft Goes to Ball Game
But Fails TO Return

Have you seen a blue-eyed boy, II,
with light hair combed sthaight back,
wearing a grey cap, green mixed
trousers. and a blue striped waist?
Orvtlle Sshoolcraft. whose description
this is. is missing from his home, 82S
g warman Ave. his mother, Mrs.
Harry Schoolcraft, said today.
Orville left home Thursday TO at
tend the bal game at Washington
Park. He has not been seen since.
Search among friends and relatives
here has failed to locate him.
Orville is about four feet TALL and
weighs eighty pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Program committee: Z. T. Howe,
j. A. Rhoades and A. A. Irelan.
TWENTY-N|NTH ST.
RECORDS CALLED
State Boatd of Accounts Sub
poenaeS Bookkeeper,

Barton Parker, bookkeeper for the
Mansfield Engineering Company has
been subpoenaed to take books and
records of the company bearing upon
the contract to pave Twenty Ninth
St., from Capitol Ave. to Parkway
Blvd, to the State board Of accounts
office at 10 a. m. Saturday, the board
announced today.
Upon petition of property owners,
who contend the paving is not up to
specifications, the board is investigat.
ing
The board said officials of the con.
tracing firm promised to supply the
records a week ago, but have failed
to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Deaths

Carl OMullane. 40, 21S W Twenty-Fi
pulmonary embolism.
Jeanette Alexander. 81 $40 Exeter. tu-
berculoss,
John Cronin. s. 1910 Spann. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Lucetta J. CASTOR, so, 3033 N Illinois.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Lucy Ruth Corliss %. 1249 Reisner,
chronic myocarditis.
George r. King. 81, Playground. chronic
myocarditis.
Luther Shook 70. Eastman Hospital
acute cardiac dilatation
Clara Alice Shelley 60 1884 Ruckle.
chronic myocardtis.
Levi Ellsworth Hand. "a, 1910 Hoyt, pull
monary tuberculosis
Madge Marie Moulton, 10, 1s46 Orange.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Loretta May Stevens. AZ, 1928 W. Thir-
tieth cerebral hemorrhage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
HARDING, c|T|ZENOF
MARION, MOURNED
Continued From Page u

will be shut out for an hour, while
Mrs Harding and the aged father
look their last upon the still face.
When they have left the silent
room, the other relatives-George T.
Harding, Jr. the brother; Mrs. E. E.
Remsberg, Abigail Harding and Mrs
Bereb Votaw, the sisters, with their
families, will be admitted for their
farewells.
Softly, then the casket will be shut
forever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
JHAKIt,S A. BOOhW ALIEH,
FRED CLINE.
A. NJ. MAGUIRE.
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board OF Park COMMISSIONERS OF
of Indianapolis, Indiana.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The board of trustees OF Ine Indiana
State Normal School will receive bids al
80 D. M. Aug rs. 1923 at the office OF
the Dean of the Eastern Division of the
Indiana State Normal School, Mtncie, Ind
for the erection and completion of the stack
or chimney for the powsr house. Bids
must be made on Form g6 prescribed by the
State board of accounts and must be &C
companied by a certified check for five
Is 20 per cent of the amount of the bid
Bids must be made in accordance with the
provisions of the plans and specifications
prepared by Kibele & Garrard, Muncie, Ind.
Copies of plans and specifications may be
found at the office Of Kibele & Garrard, 33o
The johnson. Muncie, Ind. at the office OF
the Registrar of the Indiana State Normal
School. Terre Haute, Ind; and, AT the office
of the Dean of the Eastern Division of the
Indiana State Normal School. Muncie, Ind
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Officials Will Gather

The members Of the Cabinet, Presi-
dent Coolidge and the party that went
from Washington to Alaska with Mr..
Harding, will gather, and afterward
the coffin will be carried for the last
time from the fathers house, by the
same honor guard OF young men Of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corpe
who have borne 1t since 1t was car.
ried from the Palace Hotel In San
Francisco, a week ago today 20 be
placed on the funeral train for Wash
ington.
Late this afternoon, the cortege will
move through the still, tree-shaded
streets, between the lines of friends
and neighbors. On to the opened
gates Of the Marion cemetery it will
take it's stately way There will be
no pomp. no brilliant trappings or
display of grief. For he who passes
by is just Warren G.. Harding, citizen
of Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
NrATfVrvVx on ITIg DINO

bOAhD OF AUNINN APF EA1Io
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice Is hereby given that Frank b.
Bremerman has filed with the board OF zon-
ing appeals of the city OF Indianapolis. his
petition asking permission to erect one
story frame building. 3Sx60 IT.. for car
penter shop and storage space on the rear of
lots No. 81 and 5S in Wagons addition To-
Gated north OF the first alley north OF Thir-
tyFirst St on the west side of indianapolis
board in room 104 city hall. at O'Clock
p M. Tuesday. Aug 81. 1923, at which
time and place all interested property owners
will be given opportunity 70 be heard with
reference TO the matters SGT out In said
petition.
BOARD OF ZoNING APPEALS.
EDWARD B. RAUB. President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate of Julia A. Hinesley. eceased, late
OF Marion County. Indiana s aid estate IL
supposed TO be solvent -
EFF1E N. DAVENPORT.
No ofA-o
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Fine pure linen, with eyelet, seed, solid and
chain embroidery, 1896, 18x45 and l8x54
inches long. Regular values up to $3.50.
Choice, $6.25 each.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
emf ORCE MENT
GAINS, SAYS
HAYNES
Prohibition Director Finds
Whiskey Rings Broken and
Plans New Drives.

Returning from a. survey OF
LIQUOR law conditions in Ohio, Indi-
ana and Kentucky today, Prohibit
ton Commissioner Haynes said en-
forcement authorities have broken
up whiskey rings in those States,
and begun the New Year with the
enforcement situation under good
control.
Haynes declared he was particu-
larly gratiEed over the progress
made in concentrating bonded liquor
stocks into fewer warehouses in
Ohio and Kentucky. When the
transfers are completed, he said,
Volstead law enforcement will be-
come less Of a problem, as ''rob-
berries" of warehouses will become
less frequent and it will become
more difficult to get liquor out of
bond on forged permits or other
fraudulently drawn documents.
Haynes will inaugurate new
drives to close up buildings which
are used as base of operations
by bootleggers and Illicit whiskey
manufacturers. Haynes said also
the imposition of Jail sentences in
stead OF fines will be insisted upon
by prosecutors as a deterrent to
Bookkeeping.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
.NED|COS KEEP
OPEN MIND
ON COUE
New York Physicians Adopt
"Wait and See" Attitude To-
ward Autosuggestionist.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Thousands
OF medical men, no less than the
millions of American laymen who
have read Of the marvellous self
cure powers of Emile Coue, French
autosuggestionist, are deeply inter.
ested In the visit Of the wizard
OF Nancy" who IL due to arrive
here tomorrow for q lecture tour.
Interest has been manifested by
the appointment of a special com
mittee of the Academy Of Medicine
to consider the attitude that the
physicians shall take toward Coue,
and the announcement today from
the chairman Of this country, DR..
Charles I. Dana, is that. Coue's
visit and his theories and practices
are TO be met with an open mind
by the doctors.
1.-THE medical profession as repro
scented by the Academy of Medicine
is not antagonistic to M. Coue,"
said DIR. Dana. IT have talked to
They want to see what Coue will
work will be simply lecturing,
which can do no harm"
Many physicians, who under
stand that Coue does not prescribe
drugs and often advises his pa
tients to see a regular physician.
are Of the opinion that, great help
to the medical profession in the
matter Of the state of mind that
great drawback in the cure Of
many stubborn medical cases. espe-
cialIy in mental and nervous dis
orders may come by the applica-
ton Of Coue's principle by physi-
clans as an adjunct to the efficacy
of their drugs, knives, diets and
other courses of ordinary medical
treatment.
Whether there may be objection
to the establishment Of q clinic by
NJ. Coue will depend largely upon
the possibility of INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons attempting to make capital of
the Nancy pharmacists visit to
Epractice quackery, DIR. Dana said.
What the medical profession
fears" said DIR. Dana, ''is that a lot
of clinics might be started up under
| lay people. This, and the danger of
having people begin to treat them.
selves with drugs instead of having
/ a physician when Ill, might do real
harm."
/ One of the first appearances OF
! M. Coue in New York will be be-
| fore the Neurological Institute. He
/ will also speak in Cleveland, Wash.
| ington and Philadelphia and plans
to return to France January u.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
WILL HOLD RECEPTION

Installation of officers and a re-
ception will be held by the Catholic
Daughters of America in the Raleigh
Hotel on January 16. The annual
vespers will take place in March,
with Archbishop Curley officiating.
The following committee chair
men to carry on the work Of the
organization have just been ap-
pointed: Mrs. Katherine Martin,
sick committee; Miss Ellen F'itz-
gerald, bowling; Miss Sadie Clapp,
rummage sale; Mrs. Rose White,
press; Miss Rita Fogarty and Miss
Margaret Doran, choral society;
Mrs. Mathilde McEnery, millinery;
, Miss Anna Sweet, sewing and char
ity; Mrs. Rose McAuliffe, ways and
means; Miss Sarah Polly, member
ship; DR.. Mary c. Boland and Mrs.
McAuliffe, vespers; DR.. Cecilia Gal
lagher, lectures, and Miss Agnes
! Downey, dramatics.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
GERMAN AIRPLANE
LANDS IN BRITAIN

CROYDON, England, Jan. 3.-The
first German airplane piloted by a
German airman to land voluntarily
in England since the war has ar
rived at airdome here. The ma
chine, built by the Zeppelin Com
pany, was the first all metal plane
to cross the CHANNEL
1t carried three passengers, but
is built to accommodate six be-
sides the pilot, although it has an
engine Of only 1876 horsepower.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

S1.25 to $1.75 Plain and Figured Hucka-
back Toweling, 79c yard. 20 and ~ inch
beautiful, fine and heavy woven'h buck.
SOC Heavy Scotch Pure Linen Crash for
soc yard. Excellent for scarfs and runners
or kitchen use.
Pure Linen Welt Huckaback Towels; hem
med ends; white or colored borders; extra
value. Special, Csc, Soc and SOC each.
$3.50 Colored Checked Pure Linen Monte
Tea Sets. $7.75 set. cloth 54x54 inches,
with napkins 12x12 inches, henmed.
$1O25 Sets; l cloth 64x64 inches, 6 napkins
12x12 inches $8.25 set.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Towels;
plain or figured damask borders. Special,
59c, Use, 85c and $1.25 each.
Your Choice of Any Comfort In Stock
1920 off Regular Price
Down, All-Wool, Wool and-Cotton and Cot
ton-Lined Covers of Taffeta, Satin, Brocade,
Silk, Saline, and Novelty Fabrics
InQuire About Our !
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Genuine Ripple Weave
White Bed Spreads

Hemmed ends, 63x9O inches, $z.zo regular.
For $1.75 each.
Hemmed ends, 72x9O inches, $40 regular.
For $1.95 each.
Hemmed ends, 72x99 inches, $5.OO regular.
For $2.25 each.
Hemmed ends, 81x9O inches, $500 regular
For $2.25 each.
Moses special plain-colored dress linen,
steam shrunken, yarn dyed, pure linen, in 26
shades. Made to our order of selected flax,
wear guaranteed. Sc inches wide: Special,
Csc yard.
Americas Standard Cotton Sheets and
Cases. Perfect woven; known for their great
durability:
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Our Annual January Linen S.
Offers Unusual Prices on Unusual GOOl
Fine White Wool Blank

$1,000 White Blankets, 6Ox8O inches, cotton
warp, $7.5O pair.
$1,000 White Blankets, 60x9O inches, cotton
warp, $500 pair.
$3.50 White Blankets, 6Oxs4 inches, cotton
warp, $1O.25 pair,
$3.50 white Blankets, 6Oxs4 inches, ali
pure wool, $12.25 pair:
$3.50 White Blankets, 6Oxs4 inches, all
pure wool, $17.25 pair.
$11.5O White Blankets, 7Ox84 inches, cotton
warp, S8.75 pair.
$3.50 White blankets, 7oxs4 inches, cotton
warp, $11.75 pair.
J 1925 White Blankets, 72x84 inches al
pure wool, SLABS pair.
$1,000 White Blankets, 72x4 inches, al
pure wool, $1,000 pair.
500 to $500 Indian Blankets; Oregan
and Pendleton make, $5.25 to $13.75. Weird
colorings, best designs and colorings of these
well-known blankets. $50 off regular pricea
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
25B to. $3.50

$500 Bleached Double Satin Damask Tabl'
Linen, $500 yard. Finest pure linen, neav!
weight, 72 inches wide:
$500 Napkins to match above Damask
4-inch, SLOTS dozen.
$11.OO Napkins to match above Damask
221a-ineh, 1925. dozen.
75c Hemmed Pure Linen Glass Towels, re-
or blue borders, Soc each.
85c Hemmed Pure Linen Dish Towels, re-
or blue borders, 59c each.
a5c Hemmed pure Linen Huckaback Tow
els, Zoe each.
SOC Hemstitched Pure Linen Huckabacl
Towels, Soc each.
Soc Hemmed Pure Linen Hpckaback Tow
els, 35c each.
75c Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; colore
borders, Soc each.
5Oc Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, hem
med ends, 39c each.
39c Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, hem
med ends, Soc each.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
White Satin Finished
Red Spreads

Hemmed ends. perfect new mefcnanQlSe.
For single or three quarter size beds
Regular $500 and $3.50 Spreads. For
$4.25 and $5.25 each.
For double beds, 8Ox9O to 85x95 inches
Regular $500, $500, Sc. rs, $500 and
$1O.25 Spreads. For $425, $5.25, $3.50, $500,
$7.75 and $8.75 each. 81
so Real English Satin finished Bed Spreads,
72x98 inches, heavy woven new designs. Reg
ular values, $15.O to- $3.50. Choice, SLIGO
each.
Mndeira Hand ScdLLO Edge
Humid dered ScnTf8
Fine pure linen, with eyelet, seed, solid and
chain embroidery, 1886, a18x45 and l8x54
inches long. Regular values up to $13.75.
Choice, rs each.
Extra Specials
Filet Lace Scarfs, 1896, 18x45, 1884
inches Values to $780, For $3.50.
Filet Lace Centerpieces, 19-inch diameter;
75c value For Soc each.
Filet Lace Centerpieces, 10 and 20 inch
diameter. Values to $500. For 75c each.
so dozen Filet Lace Trimmed Pieces 81,
40, 80 and 20 inch round pieces 1896, l8x45,
1884 inch Scarfs. Values to $500. Choice,
$1.25 each.
so Brown (white weft) Pure Linen Table
Cloths:
Regular $500 Cloths for $500 each
Regular $500 Cloths for $500 each
Regular $3.50 Cloths for $3.50 each
Regular $11.50 Cloths for $3.50 each
Regular $13.25 Cloths for $1,000 each
Regular $16.5O Cloths for $3.50 each
Is dozen Colored Scalloped-edge Scarfsb
with colored embroidered designs on all four
sides, with lace Insertion; 1880 inches; $3.50
value. For $1.OO each.
BIeached Turkish Bath
TOUeLs SOC
jacquard colored borders, 21x42 inches.
Extra heavy woven absorbent towels.
FLeur-de-L Lis WOUen-by-
Hand Linen
Purest Linen Table Cloths and Napkins Of
dazzling whiteness in exclusive designs. All
size cloths, with matched napkins, will bear
an extra discount Of 1919 from the lowered
prices.
The possession of these linens is positive
indication of most excellent taste.
erred Payment Plan
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
BOrdered Pattern Table
Cloths and Napkins

The surplus stock Of a celebratedN Scotch
manufacturer Of Finest Pure Linens, consist
ing of discontinued patterns of 20, "a, % and
27 inch Napkins and Table Cloths 2x2, 2x212,
2xS, 214x2114, 21ax211a yards and larger sizes.
marked at prices showing actual savings OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MISSES TOWARDS
 SCHOOL RECEPTION

One of the prettiest social func- tions of the Misses Towards School for Girls during the past week was a reception rendered the Howardian Literary society by the Astrotekton Literary society Friday evening, S:30 to 10, at the school home, the entire first floor being used for the elab- crate entertainment.
 To make the occasion more typical of school fun. the Astrotektons were dressed as college boys. The re- treatments were arranged in cafe teria style, so that each girl might eat at least once during the long school year as much as her heart desired. Salads, sandwiches, ices and hints were served in abundance. From receiving rooms to dining halls the society colors, gold and black. were in evidence. The star, emblem m of the society, used in various unique ways, was very striking. The con tainers for the ices were fashioned as browneyed susans, the society flower. Decorations were complete in every detail.
 Features of the evening included society songs and yells, readings, vocal and piano numbers. A special feature of the evening was the pres entation of a handsome black satin banner bearing the name of the so- ciety in rich gold letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
EAST LAKE METHODISTS
 HAVE QUARTERLY BANQUET.

An enthusiastic meeting was held in the Sunday school room of the East Lake Methodist church Tuesday night, when the department superin- tendents and teachers of the Sunday school met and discussed plans for the new building to be started soon. banquet was held it being the an nlversary of the birthday of Mr. w. D. Bishop, Sunday school superinten- uent, and some very pleasant fea- lures marked this occasion. Mrs. E. G. Burchfiel, superintendent of the young people, placed before MT. Bish- op beautiful birthday cake with
 lighted tapers, and Mrs. J. T, Mc- Pherson, superintendent of inter- mediates, in behalf of the superin- tendents and teachers presented him with gold pencil. Cheers and orig maj birthday greetings in song and verse were given. A short business meeting was held and reports were given by MT. Ensey of the Brother hood class; Mrs. Hall, Phi.atheas; Mrs. kate Jones, Mizpah; Mrs. Burch- flel, young people; MT. Wiltshire. intermediates; Mrs. Murphree, pr.- Juniors; Mrs. Murphree, Primaries; maries; Mrs. Cornwall beginners, and Mrs. Ensey, cradle roll. Enthusias- JIG talks were made by Rev. Faust ana MT. Burchfiel. It has been de- cided that these banquets will be held quarterly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
St. Marys Spring Festiual

"Everythings blooming and we are going to have most beautiful and successful spring festival for St. Marys. On every hand I am meet ing with enthusiasm, and all the committees are doing splendid work"
 This was the statement of Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, general chairman for the spring festival. before the meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Marys on the Highlands last week.
 The festival will take place Easter week. beginning on Tuesday, and lasting through Saturday. The place is not yet definitely determined. The committee has received several ex cellent offers of locations, but it is probable that they will chose the Ledger building, because it is so roomy and so conveniently located. Mrs. Charles Senn will serve as treas urer of the festival, and those who desire to make cash donations, which will be most welcome, may send the checks to her.
 The lunches, which will be unusual ly delicious and tempting, are to be in charge of Mrs. Erie Pettus and Mrs. D. NJ. Drennen. assisted by Mrs. John B. Reid. whose fame as a mis-
 
 Mrs Thomas D. Parke who will preside over the tea tables. has some most fascinating plans. which will culminate Tn gay Easter parties for afternoon tea. Her committee will have dainty candy corsages for sale. and orange blossom jelly in novel packages straight from the Land of the Setting Sun-not to mention 30 pounds of most special extra fine tea from the Flowery Kingdom itself.
 Many delightful special features are being worked out, such as a fashion show and a The Dansant. Among the most charming will be a chill drens' hour every afternoon, In charge of Miss Elizabeth Chapman. who an- nounces that she has already secured six wonderful story tellers, among them lovely Miss Annie Williams. grab bag full of novel ideas will be among the attractions at the chil- dren's hour, and Mrs. Jesse Yates has this feature in charge.
 All the booth chairmen and their bands are working like Trojans. Mrs. Wittichen and her cohorts are turn ing out bewitching handkerchiefs, while Mrs. I. c. Beatty has a large group at work making dainty aprons of every pattern.
 Mrs. James Munds and her assis- tants are fashioning crisp bonnets and hats and dresses for little chill dren, and announce that they are in the market for special orders. which can be gotten ready in plenty of time for Easter.
 Mrs. Norberne Cooke of the fancy work booth; Miss Emily Williams and Miss Letitia McNeel of the candy booth. and Mrs. T. D. Moor of the cakes and preserves booth, all report delightful, things in store for the fes- tival.
 Mrs. Jackson Halstead has charge of the garden booth, and such smocks and tools and baskets and hats as she and her band are making as will breathe of blossom time and flower beds. Mrs. Stirling Lanier will have flowers of all kinds for sale, cut flowers and plants for window and porch boxes. filled baskets and pots. She also has the agency for & most