davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20

fresh water tonnage and that Of the
dependencies. totals li.7SS,506 gross
tons. The present position of the
United States as a merchant sea
power dates almost entirely from the
period of the World War.
The American fleet is roughly three
times as large as that of any other
power with the exception of England
which outranks all rivals except this
country by nearly four fold.
France ranks third in merchant
tonnage and Japan fourth with Ger
many last among the principal ma
tons. Germany is expected to rise
soon TO third position outranking
France if she continues her present
rate of ship building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
WINDSORVIl.I.E

Mrs. Herbert Brown, who has been
i'll, is convalescing.
Mrs. Cora James Of Augusta was
Thursday a visitor in town.
Mrs. J. NJ. Colby Is confined to the
bed by Illness.
The Misses Elsie and Sylvia VIM
good are with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sproul.
DR.. J. E. Odiorne OF Coopers Mills
was business visitor in town Fri
day.
Mrs. William Trask and Donald
Feeney, who have been confined to the
house II weeks by illness, are able to
go OF again.
Mrs. Annie Lane Of West Gardiner
vas week end guest of Mrs. Ruth
Brann.
Charles and Pearl Crommett Of
Somerville were visitors Saturday Of
relatives in town.
Mrs. y. T. Rawley and Miss A. e.
Allard were Friday visitors in White
field.
1t is reported that Mrs. F. D Err
skine. who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks is more comfort
able at this writing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
New York Produce Market

New York. Feb. 10.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. / dark
northern spring c f track New York
domestic 1.423; No. . red winter do
l:2S3: No. hard winter 1874:
NO. l Manitoba do. 1.1S4 and No 2
mixed durum do. LIE.
CORN-Spot firm: No. yellow C / f
New York rail 9Sa; No. white do.
1.O03 and No. 2 mixed do. 973.
OATS-Spot firm; No. white SO
@59a.
LARD-Steadier; middle west ITO
q 11.S0.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1o211
EGGS-Firmer: receipts 23,902:
New Jersey and other hennery whites
closely selected extras 41@42; state
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firSts to extras 5000; nearby
emery brown extras 39G41
POTATOES-Dull; Long Island bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20

Boston. Feb. 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15@17.
BUTTER-EXtras 51a@52; firsts so
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25@25i;
frsts 23@243.
CORNING. 2 yellow 99@1.O0.
EGGS-Nearby- hennery brown ex-
tras 42q 4S; white and mixed extras Al
@42.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
ard SIS G7.75.
HAY-No. timothy 2G@os.
Handspring 20M25.
OATS-Forty pounds &c G64
PORk-Medfum backs 25.50G27.50
POTATOES-GreenM Mountains 1904
200 per 100 pounds: sweets 3.25@3.5O
. SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes nine cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12 a. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
per $50 pounds 4.oo@4.5o; Maine $3.50

per $50 pounds 4.O09450; Maine also
400; New York $40.
CABBAGES-Dull: New York bulk
per ton white Danish 2S.000l $500: do.
red 1000 q 1900: southern per hamper
1 50@2.OO; Long Island per head 4c
04ac.
The raw sugar market was duh to-
day and prices were unchanged at ZIG
duty paid for Cubas. There was sale
OF 5000 bags of Cubas to New Orleans
and further offerings to local refiners
at quoted prices found no takers.
trading in raw sugar futures was
hight. with operators inclined to await
developments in the spot market.
frices were easier under renewed liqui-
dation and closed from five to 10 points
below the previous day. March 5.35,
May $40. July and September 5.45.
Aside from continued good withdraw
ais on old contracts. business in refined
sugar was very light and prices We're
unchanged at $50 to 900 cents for fine
graduated.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of J. A.
Carnage & Co. of Augusta and
Waterville.
Washington. Feb. 19-The Ameri-
can merchant marine now is the
worlds second largest saltwater
fleet. being exceeded only by that Of
England. according to data collected
on file at the L. S. commerce depart
ment
The British fleet, including yes
sells of steam, motor and sail, totals
19,295,637 gross tons, excluding the
ships of the British dominions, the
official reports show.
The American marine. excluding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
SUPERIOR ARIZONA COPPER
COMPANY

on the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by Frank w. Holmes, Presi-
dent of the Superior Arizona Copper
Company against said Company allcg-
ing that the stockholders of said cor
porat ion on October 20. 1920, voted to
dissolve said corporation and that
there are no existing liabilities or AS
sets of said corporation and Wing
for a dissolution of said corporation.
ORDERED. that a hearing ho had
at the Court House in Augusta, Maine.
on Thursday, the twentieth day a Of
March, 1924. at ten o'clock A. NJ. and
that notice OF said hearing he given
by serving an attested copy of said
bin and this order Of court thereon on
said corporation thirty days at least
before the date Of said hearing. and
by publishing an sttested copy Of this
order once week for three success
sive weeks in the KcnHebec Journa1. n
newspaper published in Augusta.
Maine. the last publication to be at
least seven days before the date OF
said hearing.
WARREN c. PUILBROOB,
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
Dated this 18th day OF February,
1924.
(SeaD
true copy.
Attest c. W. JONES, Clerk.
feb20. Wed,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
New York Money Market

New York. Feb. 10.
Foreign exchanges irregular
Great Britain. demand 4.293. cables
"a. 60-day bills on banks 4.274.
France demand 4.17a. cables AIS.
Italy, demand 4.2SR, cables 4.29.
Belgium. demand 3.49b, cables $50.
Germany. demand .00000000O022, ca
bles .O0O00OO0O022
Holland. demand 37.1o.
Norway, demand 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20

The aggregate of live stock at
Brighton, Watertown and the local
slaughter houses.
lambs 259S, calves 2574. hogs 1852.
Last week: Cattle 1863. sheep and
lambs 651S, calves 2547. hogs 1903.
One years ago: Cattle 1889. sheep and
lambs 6946, calves 1882, hogs 23,I31.
TOTAL SHIPMENT FROM MAINE
Cattle ca. sheep and lambs IS. calves
241, hogs |.
TONE OF. THE MARKET
The beef cattle market showed
weakness. the demand was slow, and
while the range was about the same
as last week. but average sales show
ed that buyers were cutting prices
fraction, in many cases There
We're some heavy fancy steers and
oxen offered, but sales on these had
not closed up to noon time. These
would bring sag lac, with fair to
good steers and oxen, at 6M7 12c,
coarse or thin oxen. LA ) 1-2c,
choice fat COWS and heifers. at Il
G6 1-2c. medium to good cows. 4M5c
poor to ordinary cows at 3M4c, can
ner bologna cows and slippery cows
2M3 Lie Bulls sold at 3 1895
1-2C.
The veal calf market was steady
with offerings moderate. Choice
lots of fancy vealS at Haze. aver
age mixed lots at 9M1Oc, drinkers
and grassers at 5M &c, small calves
at 5n6c.
Shipments of both western and
Eastern hogs ran light Yard offer
ings We're taken promptly. Choice
lots sold at Sm Sc, rough Ga &c. bears
Bose Dressed hogs 9 LAS 3-4c.
The sheep lamb dressed meat mar
ket was dun. and western shipments
of sheep and lambs ran light At
the yards there was practically no
sheep or lambs offered, with few ~
f. shipments to the slaughter houses.
Sheep quoted at so sc, and lambs
9@13c.
The mich COW trade was quiet
with receipts for the Wednesday
Brighton sale light. The demand
was inactive. Fancy cows sole at
s11Gm150. good to choice mixers at
$65M1o0. with poor to ordinary cows
at s35G6O.
The live poultry market was high
err. Fowl at 260 29c. chickens, 246D
26c and ROSTERS, 18c
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-Howard Georges sold
fat COW, 1850 lbs at SIC, I slippery
cows, at 312c. and / holC gnna sold at
2a4c. +. NJ. Dana sold 3 cows at 3l2c.
and l COW at Sc. Otis II. Forbush
sold cows at 3i2C. and bologna
COWS at 2a.c. +. ID. heenan sold 1G
slippery cows at SC, and Gamers at
21ac.
Veal calves-Otis r. Forbush sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
ST. ABRAMS

The women's division Of the farm
bureau at Hartland met at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Fisher, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Feb. ~.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20

Total stock sales 100000 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
$3.50; net gain "a.
High 1924, 101.24: low 94SS
Twenty railroads averaged S3.45;
net gain .4G.
High 1924. $500; low S2.74.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
s7dGui.,s
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC, IS. IN EQUITY
SUPREME JUDICIAL. COURT
FRANK W. HOLMES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20

Mrs. George Libby and little
daughter. Mary, visited at Frank Lib
.by's this past week
Friends in town OF Mrs. Hattie
Bragg Johnston will be interested
to know that she has a brand new
daughter. born recently.
Mrs. Charles Webb waS in Orono
the latter part OF the week called
there by the serious Illness and
death of Mrs. Freda Bowman Deering.
Miss Gladys Bigelo. apd friend,
Miss Robinson Of Massachusetts. ar
rived Saturday morning to pass a
week at A. z. Bigelow's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
Painfully Injured

Floyd Narney. - year old son OF
Horace Varney. met with very
painful accident while doing chores
at home Wednesday night last week.
He stepped on board OF the scat
fold in such way as 70 let him down
to the floor, ii breaking both bones In
his leg below the knee. besides shak-
ing him up badly. He was taken 10
the hospital in Dexter Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20
100000
B}v0vn L0rp0rut10n
20 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & co.


abkat nda hudnds
6 o
Foma tud I.H.J .Bpwn,Prm s6nos:
and Business
.
ding b
Innurou uutt hdpupan mpwoik Brown company
hcarctn nuEcurrin tnouny dd ph H pPk wrapping
fS
November Other net tnsbe
enttoSS3 persmr efo iprd
Tefsayc ,ateax sandm cg gd he ter years
depreciation hagc sl 1000 eqk 5 OF
HnMe
ydcndu
erbyuh ddr
eted
nkiu Preferences
,E,rdo1o mwnbe de % " No
accrued ft
a hwIedueH
Ts% M @ @ ' Sf" ~
Price o8H and accrued dividend yield about 7.1oao
HORNBL OVER s. WEEKS
70 EXCHANGE Srse,P PORTLAND Me-
dNewYuk
g.audb a
eabk w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-20

Sweden, demand 260S.
Denmark, demand 1855.
Switzerland. demand 1880.
Spain, demand 1910.
Greece, demand les.
Poland, demand .00001o.
Czechoslovakia. demand go.
Jugoslavia. demand 1.2S.
Austria, demand .0014.
Rumania, demand "a.
Argentina. demand $3.50.
Brazil, demand 1916.
Toxic, demand AS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
MISS HARRISON ENTER.
TAINS WITH TEA

Miss Mary HARRISON, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. HARRISON, entertained
number of her friends Saturday aft
ernoon from 4 to with a lovely tea
given at her home on Fourteenth street.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with evergreens and
poinsettas, making the Christmas color
scheme very affective. The table was
also beautifully decorated and was pre-
sided over by Miss Caroline Norton and
Miss Mary Rudolph.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
were Miss Willie Anna Rice, Miss
Katherine Brothers and Miss Fay Har-
ris Baugh.
Among those present on this occasion
were: Misses Lillian Poyntz, Audrey
Simmonds, Sarah May Paddock, Fran
ces Elliot, Louise Feagin, Lillian Bow
ron, Margaret Weaver, Anne Dunlap,
Martha Henderson, Katherine Brothers,
Willie Anna Rice, Alice Daniel, Mil
bred Duncan, Florence Stevens, Marie
Glenn, jamie Lovelace, Rebie Perry,
Irene Snead, Margaret Shannon, Mile
Phillips, Mary Elizabeth Willis, Isabel
Wharton, Mildred Gordon, Cary Gary,
Jennie Hood Hunt, Fay Harris Baugh,
Clara Pritchett Rogers, Carolyn Ken.
nington, Frances Street, Norma Taylor,
Edna Morris, Mary jenkins, Margaret
NOVEL;, Louise Novel;, Mary Algee
Margaret Adams, Hester Woodall, Lucy
Handy, Carolyn Sibley, Lutte Price
Adele Fort, Claudia Nesmith, Fletcher
Macarthur, Helen Wright, Georgia
Leary, Kathleen Scott, Isabel Fowlkes
Margaret McTyre, Marjorie Council
Caroline Norton, Mary RUDOLF, Cassan'
dra Grant, Rowena Wade and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
LEAP YEAR DANCE
AT MISS SNEADS

Miss Irene Snead and her brother,
Mr.. Thomas S. Snead, entertained Sat
urday evening with leap year dance
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Snead, on Essex road: Mrs.
Glenn Ireland and Mrs. w. e. Snead
acted as chaperons. The home was dec
GRATED in the Christmas colors. The
music was furnished by the orchestra
from the Drifting cafeteria.
Among those included in this hos
pitality were: Misses Dale Warren,
Mary Jenkins, Martha Henderson, Mar
garet Shannon, Hester Woodall Lucy
Handy, Willie Anna Rice, Rebie Perry,
jamie Lovelace, Marie Glenn, Alice
Daniels, Alice Oden, Helen Johnston,
Dora Lacey, Elizabeth McCleary, Mary
Elizabeth Brown, Mary Elizabeth Will
lis, Colleen Ireland, Martha Fearn, Bes-
sic Lester, Carolyn Remington, Mary
Virginia Brabstone, Anne Dunlap,
Mary Rushton, Mia Shropshire, Mary
Nice, Marian Gewin, Frances Marquis,
Marlin Estes, Helen Gilbert, Edna Nor
ris, Elizabeth Dozier, Isabel Fowlkes,
Carolyn Fowlkes, Louise Lysle, Edith
Lysle, Amy Fox, Jane Settle, Florence
Stevens, Mile Phillips, Mary HARRISON
Mildred Duncan, Eleanor BOnham
Peggy O'Neil, Marjorie Cornell, Marie
Denegre, Helen Stringfellow, Grace
Martin, Evelyn Andrews, Margaret
NOVEL;, Louise Novel;, Susan Porter
Rowena Wade, Messrs. John Casey
Alex Davies, Oscar Geismer, Eugene
Geismer, Ned Jones, Mont Williams
William Hood, Robert Douglass, Jesse
Yates, Gordon Taylor, Billy Gillian
Windham Southgate, Billy Major, Johr
Rice, Erskine Dunlap, Micajah JLupton
Billy Knopf, Clarence Nichols, Ross
Smith, Jim Simmonds, Joe Atkins, Ar
thur Glenn Andrews, Paul Earle, Rog
ers Enslen, McGehee Porter, Oscar
Ketcham, Carl Ketcham, Auldin Simp
son, Elwood Mackey, Robert Freeman
Allen Guilmore, Tate Whitman of Boaz
Carl O'Dell, Gordon Adele, Leroy Arm
strong and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
ENSLEY HIGH HAS
ALABAMA DAY PROGRAM

Last Sunday being Alabama Day, the
Ensley High school enjoyed one of the
most entertaining programs on Ala
bama which has been rendered in some
time by local high schools.
Chief Red Fox took part in the pro-
gram as Tuscaloosa, thus making the
program complete almost to perfection.
This pageant was presented in six
parts and in truth would almost be con-
sidered six pageants in one, ms the fol-
lowing order: % the first inhabitants,
90 the first white men, 90 French
settlers az British possessions, (5) the
Confederacy, 60 Alabama's heritage.
Cast: Muse of history, Louise Light
Tuscaloosa, Chief Red Fox; DeSoto,
George Brisbin; Confederate soldier,
Melbourne Huff; lady of the Confed-
eracy, Margaret Natlock Miss Ala
bama, Nell Harris; orange, David
Broughton; iron, Carl Ncddham; coal,
Max Campbell; cotton, Robert Carlton
jessamin, Lucille Lowery; water sprite,
Louise Reynolds; magnolia, Mary
Louise Butler; marble, Benedict Glib
son; j. l.. NJ. Curry, Ralph Holmes
Rufus King, Stewart Revis; Father
Ryan, Terry Huffstutler; Emma San
son, Clara Warren; r. p. Hobson,
Lomax Hairless; Joe Wheeler, Wilmot
Cooper; Daniel Pratt, Louis Winfrey
General Gorgas, Lynn Atkinson; Miss
Julia Tutwiler, Minnie Mae Shannon.
This was followed by two readings,
which were excellently given: GA)
alabama Names" by Imogene Speigle,
and ca Conquered Banner" by Eliza,
beth Leslie.
The program was concluded with the
song Alabama" sung by a chorus OF
pirlS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
PAGE 8
THE ASTREA
HOLDS PRELIMINARIES

Every year the one big event looked
forward to in the literary limelight and
especially in the Astrea Literary So
ciety of Phillips High school is the
following oratorical The oratorical is
usually most interesting and this year
it was no exception. Those taking part
were Misses Jane Thomas, Edna Earl
Smith, Julia We'll, Louise Church, Lee
ona Armstrong, Josephine Randall, Ad-
rian Speilberger, Elizabeth Logan and
Della Gould.
The judges for the afternoon were
Miss Barnett, Miss Benson and Miss
Merrill. After quite a few minutes of
deliberation the decision was: Miss LIE
ona Armstrong, who gave THE Finger
of God" second place, Miss Adrian
Spielberger, who gave playing the
Man" Honorable mention was given
Miss Eda Earl Smith, who gave THE
Highway Men,"
Misses Armstrong and Spielberger
will represent the Astrea in the an
nual joint debate between the several
literary societies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
YANCEY HAS
CHRISTMAS SOCIAL

The Yancey Literary society Of Phil
lips high school met Friday afternoon
and after a short business meeting the
club adjourned to go to the auditorium,
where a one-act play "a Proposal
Under Difficulties" was to be presented.
Miss Sem, one of the sponsors of
the Yancey, gave short synopsis OF
the play just before it was presented
and also gave the cast. The play was said
to have been one of greatest successes
of its nature presented in some time
at Phillips. The cast was as follows:
Mr.. Yardsley, Jay Smith, Jr., Mr.. Bar
low johnson, Jr., Miss Dorothy An
drews, Mary Perry, Jennie, Medora
Hamburger. After the play the club
went to the lunch-room, where dinner
was served to all present. The decora-
tions, which were arranged by Miss
Harris, another of the clubs sponsors,
were very affective, the Christmas af-
feet being carried out. At one end of the
room a large Christmas tree was placed
decorated with colored tissue paper,
candles and other Christmas decorations.
The tables were arranged so as to form
the letter "Y." Miniature Us with
Yancey 1924 were at each plate as
favors.
After hearing from several visitors
all of whom congratulated the Yancey
on its social. and the sponsors, Miss
Sem, Miss Harris. and Mr.. Thomas
l the party adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
Y. p. s. l.. HOLDING
REGULAR MEETINGS

Every Sunday quite number of the
young people gather in the parish house
of the Church of the Advent to attend
the regular meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Service league, over which Mr..
Edward Herzog presides.
Besides being a social gathering, the
league endeavors to do some useful well
fare work from time to time and also
to keep the young people interested in
religious work.
At the last meeting last Sunday eve
ming no special program was prepared,
but several interesting talks held the
attention of the, meeting and several
welfare propositions were discussed.
after which several hymns were sung
and the meeting adjourned.
The personnel of the league of that
chapter has been divided into several
of the work carried on by the league.
At present there are five committees
which are as follows:
First committee, with the slogan of
"Are you prepared to serve loyally?"
consists of Misses Annie Garren Feltus,
Mile Phillips, Josephine Ross, Althea
Smith, Edith Lyle, Frances Hickman,
Margaret Shannon, Nancy Sharpe,
Messrs. Franklin Wilson, Walter Coe,
Robert Douglass and Dan McDonough.
Second committee, with a slogan of
do what you do" consists of Misses
Frances Coe, Marie Denegre, Susan
Gould, Mary Nabb Phillips, Rebie
Perry, Florence Stevens, Messrs. Mont
Williams, Robert Winslow, Herbert
Burton, John Buel, Cromer Roberts.
Third committee, with a slogan of
I'VE do serve Christ" consists of
Misses Caroline Sibley, Catherine Rob-
erts, Margaret Bearden, Isabel Corr,
Marie Smith, Louise Lyle, Messrs. Louis
Marris. Richard Coe and Robert Euins.
Fourth committee, with a slogan of
Being led, we lead" consists of Mil
bred Gordon, Marie Glenn, Elizabeth
McClary, Edith West, Margaret Shan
non, Alice Daniel, Lillian Poynty, Sara
Mae Paddock, Messrs. Charles Caldwell
III, Ross Smith, Audrey Simmon.
Fifth committee, with slogan of
"Clean lives, thoughts, acts and words. y
consists of Misses Ruth Roberts, Mia
Schropshire. jamie Lovelace, Isabel
Wharton, Messrs. John Casey, Walter
Pickett, Ned Jones, Robert Stiles,
Henry Danials, Jack Pruitt and Sam
Eberhart.
These committees have charge Of the
various duties of the league, such as one
is in charge of devotion, another men,
bership, and still another charity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
MISS MACKEY TO ENTERTAIN
DURING HOLIDAYS

Miss Elizabeth Mackey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Mackey, will enter
tain a number of the young ladies of
the junior set on Friday, December
| 2G, at her home on Fourteenth avenue.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
will be Miss Mitylene Yates, Miss Dor
othy Thomas, Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Jane Conner, Miss Libby Morrow,
Miss Oliver Perkins, Miss Elizabeth
Moss, Miss Bessie Stanton and Miss
Marjorie Alexander. Those assisting in
the dining room will be Miss Mary
Perry and Miss Evelyn Coffin. Miss
Ma"y Tyler will pour the tea.
Among the guests on this lovely oc-
casion will be Misses Mia Shropshire,
Caroline Sibley, Katherine Sibley, Caro-
line Cook, Elizabeth Brown, Lila Stan
ley. Aida Livingston, Susan Porter,
Caroline Fowlkes, Lucille Hassinger,
Mary Nabb Phillips, Virginia Jacobs,
Elsie Kirkland, Dorothy Sheppard, Eu-
genil Evans, Rosamond Macarthur, Lucy
Stevens. Lucy McCalley, Rebie Perry,
Elizabeth Perry, Helen Fowlkes, Dale
Warren, Margaret Greene, Erin Morris,
Ruth Stephenson, Minna Stovall, Helen
Stringfellow, Martha Fearn, Julia Wal
pole, Grace Martin, Mary Nice, Mar
jorie Scruggs, Florence Stevens, Helen
Johnson, Dale Oliver, Anne Gallon,
Dorothy Kettig, Adelaide Fox, Una
Webster, Margaret Oliver, Mary Schro-
dor. Jean Arnold, Minnie Lee, Eliza
beth Rushton, Mary c. Earle, Dorothy
Rosamond, Elizabeth johnson, Virginia
Shook, Katherine Grub, Eleanor
Moody, Margaret Gibson, Virginia
Whildin, Mary Anne Pickett, Fay Don
ovan, Dorothy Watkins, Emily Ash
Smith, Eleanor Willis. Ruth Reed, En-
lily Reynolds, Martha Hood, Bebe Whar-
ton, Martha Duncan Brazeal, Edna Mae
Brazeal, Elizabeth Sheppard, Frances
Bondurant, Trueheart Bondurant, Edith
West, Helen Allgood, Louise Daniels,
Josephine Connors, Catherine Moore,
Frances Jenkins, Elizabeth May, Eliz-
abeth Taylor, Marie Denegre, Colleen
Ireland, Mary Jenkins, Mary H. Shook,
Susan Shook, Josephine Sims, Evelyn
Grow, Jack Tutwiler, Mary Leary
Virginia Alexander, Mary Rushton, lsa-
bel Fowlkes, Hula McNeel, Alice Dan
iels, Nell Russell, jamie Lovelace, Ma
rie Glenn, Isabel Helm, Eleanor Dur
ham, Mildred Pierce, Mary L. Dun
lap, Dorothy Mae Cole, Jenetta Forbes
Della Young, Mary G. Morris, Claudia
Schwoon, Blanton Sanders, Medora
Hamburger, Mildred Gordon, Rebecca
Webb, Helen Ridley.