davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

, queer, should think,-as if she had anticipated it."
 Mabel believes in preparedness. After all it's a good scheme to have some room in the house that can be set apart for illness without inconveni- encing the rest of the household" Jean Wiley spoke staunchly. She was fond of Mabel and she disliked the way in which the young married set discussed her behind her back. They were all ways so cordial to her face.
 So Mabel Ingram had her new house. The most attractive of all her seven bed rooms was the one she jokingly called her padded cell"
 It was many-windowed room with restful shades of heavy cream linen faced with green. They pulled up and down noiselessly and the windows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
IN TURKSf FAvOR
.ligsssss Tassransa ProeRaineR Earl
 Ard Eauw NEafw&mfnasa

|eAA SA9aES L0AeE1@e4 Ef0exailne4 EarlSr And Lang 0Eafmtmfnea :. I am not trying to make a ease far F Turks do net undextake to provp lnk they have not oppressed the Arme- .ams and their subject races in the LkanS writes Nathaniel Peffer in l4 Magazine. As a matter of fact. 'ey have It iz not necessary to prove ytAlm%- 1t is necessary only to get a ar Sdsa of the motive What | am zTng to bring out is that religion as A cannot be considered enc of the tives and that religious fanaticism not m any real sense a cause of dal conflicts in the Near East. | do bealeve there lS ground for charging the IgKkS any special and distinctive gh9GS tanakicIsm Such evidence as he ES belSeEe to be to the contrary. Nkea Mah0@ned III captured Con ntInopRe in 145S. after a long war
 with the memory of the erusades a haekgrOWnd. what did he do? One hts first acts as eonqHeEor was to amoa the Greek patriarch, reinstate
 as head of the Greek OrthodOx TeA and give to the church full au- 0@y m sl religious affairs and to Christians faM freedom of religious ef and worship To these privileges
 added autonomy in civil matters beth Greek and Armenian eommuni- They were left practically to gov
 themselveS through their church acSlS CT ether councils. They have reSsed these nights t0- the present 
 wax tAen and there that the prin- Of religious liberty was first es- iShea in the Fifteenth century and IeSle2 Turkey. not centuries later
 hrSSEiAn England and America. sm CAriStiAns in Turkey were follow the d5ctates of their e0nseienees un- zrhed. nan-C Christian peoples were g PeEseeated in Europe with say
 b4Eharity- The Jews. who were ea cut of Spain in mass. fled to hey and were there given hospital
 To this day the Jews are better ed there than anywhere else in the d And for three centuries after, e Christians Worshipped as they
 la TaEkey. unhindered by the el rgfIng race. in Christian Flu
 Christian Catholics were tortur- and 1ur1ering Christian Protes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

\ beautiful EofE quality, in white and dainty shades for undhas-aRee1zlly priced for Mem9ay. yard, 3Se-
 CMAfn Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Just 50 bolts of genuine plain and shadow-stripe lingette, in all colors for lovely undergar- ments. Very special Monday, yard. 69c.
 CMain Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
FREcKLE-FAcE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spsts
 How to Remove Easily

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spsts.
 How to Remove Easily
 Here's a chance, Miss Freekle-faee. to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of>a reliable concern that it will not cost you 8 penny unless it removes the freckles: while if it does give you clear complexion the ek- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Ofhine- double strength-frOm any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get . beauti- full complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

tants. and Protestants were doing the same to Catholics.
 A quarter of a century after Moham- med the Conqueror gave religious lib- rerty to Christians in Turkey, the In- IquiStion was reorganized in Spain, and three quarters of a century later, the religious wars began in Germany, fol- lowing the death of Martin Luther. In another quarter of century the Mas sacre of St. Bartholomew occurred in Paris. In a half-century more the Pilgrim Fathers fled from England to a harsh and unknown land across the sea, and, having found in America the religious freedom they sought, became prosecutors of those who would not pray as they did.
 These are cases chosen at random, but any number might be cited to show that, in the occidental world, for two or three hundred years after the fall of C0nstantinople, men were spillihg blood and spreading ruin over religion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Home Nursing
THE HOSPITAL ROOM

@Mabel's husband gave her the deed for the site of the new home for Christ mas. They are going to build out on the Whitehead Road!'
 Anna Stratton made the announce ment lanquidly enough, but it almost spoiled the hand she was playing. Her partners gasped and forgot what was trump.
 "A house? Last year it was closed car and the year before that trip to Europel Jack says they haven't any more money than we have and here l am wearing my last years clothes and trying to appear unconcerned about it. , Mary Jane looked positively unpleas- ant.
 '4Of all the mad things-you know how Mabel is-Ta perfect idiot about fads-she is going to have a hospital room! One of her bed rooms furnished and equipped like a private ward in a hospital She went to town last night to select the furniture.
 It seems like tempting Providence. J said Maud Lane with sudden piety. "If her children get sick she will feel rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
EXTRA---NesU Printed Crepes, $I.OO

EXTRA---Ne,U Printed Crepes, $I.OO pieces especially sng
  eolorinKs-de1l them special. yard
 Imported Tweed Ratines-Yard, 69c large to arrived including all specially priced y1ra Sc
 Nu-Weave Crepe-Specal-Yard $l.69 Popalnr mixture in plain ahaasas inches vida
 New Imported Ginghams-Yard. 45c different patterns and enas2 inches ~ia
 36-Inch Six Mixed Pongee-Yard. 50c pieces Monday Onyta hSsS and White Swiss Organdie-Yard. 45c PAnent beautiful quality 4s inches was-Monay sn yard Ase-
 = CBurxer Phmips-MAia FIsor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
$29-95 to $500 Dresses Reduced to $i9.95

Stunning medals in such fashionable mate riAls a4 aFHoQreIIzs, Roshanaras, This-L-Du, faney prfntz. crepe de Chine, rich satins and many stAsrs- Practically every wanted color of the ssMsen Is included All are truly won Serful v1Izea-
 (BErxer-PhiIIfPs-Seeond FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

A new novelty that has taken the fRsAisa cemEeRx of the East by storm Made of chain links, finished in silver, gilt CT cDaor1- Thsy lend . pleasing toaeA to the Easter cox1WwA Prices range frSsn 1ae to $3S&
 Wain Floor1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Leader Fugitive
r. |. Republicans
Refuses Farley Offer

Rutland. Mass. July 5-Senator
Arthur \. sherman OF Portsmouth,
Rhode Island Republican floor leader
OF the Rhode Island senate and
spokesman OF the Republican group
of senators from Rhode Island nov
here, declared tonight that Il was out
of the question for him and Senator
Henry a. Evers OF Cranston TO attend
q conference Mt Providence next
Tuesday, called by Governor William
;. Flynn with n view to ending the
deadlock In the state senate.
In statement made after a con-
Sherman said that the position of
the Republican senators still was un
changed and that they would not re-
turn to Rhode Island until they were
guaranteed personal safety, cessation
of the Democratic filibuster In the
senate. and right of way for the Re-
publican calendar of business.
The Republican floor leader raid
that Senator Harry 4. Sanderson.
Republican who remained in Rhode
Island to call attention to the lack
of quorum in the senate. and Re
publican leaders I'm the state house Of
Representatives could represent the
views of the group here nt the pro-
posed conference to which he had
invited several Democratic senators
and representative and members or
n special committee of citizens which
proposed the meeting TO the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

and a sister OF Mrs. McAdoo. She
was on the floor visiting friends from
Georgia. her mothers native state.
After announcing the vote of the
Georgia delegation for McAdoo.
Margaret Wilson went over TO the
Texas delegation and announced the
'forty-four McAdoo" from that state
while the McAdoo delegates cheered
again.
Between ballots the whole conven-
ton and thu galleries were given OPP
portunity to cheer together when Chair
man Walsh introduced Lieutenan,
Vaughan. who recently made the
dawn-to-dusk flight across the conti-
nent. For five minutes he stood in the
glare OF the spotlights at the speaker $
stand, howing his Acknowledgements OF
the reception given him. The stand
ard of Utah. his home state, was
brought forward and held up in front
. of the platform and someone shouted,
> "A compromise candidate for the NOM
nation" 1t was literally the first
time the opposing factions had Joined
in applauding anything for days.
While the demonstration continued,
Chairman Walsh continued that the eve
of the Fourth 81 July was passing. lie
The Star Spangled Banner" led by
Madam Alma Clayburgh. a Metropoli-
tan opera star, who came TO the front
of the platform and stood beside Lieu
tenant Maughan while the delegates
and spectators Joined in the swelling,
stirring strains of the national anthem.
Fearful that many of the delegates.
embarra sed financially by their un-
eXpectedly long visit to New York,
will so home before there is nomi-
nation, William Jennings Bryan, to-
night brought forward a proposal to
raise a general expense fund out of
which to pay the expenses of those
who are in distress. He submitted
mis- plan to David Ladd Rockwell, the
MCAdoo campaign manager. who ap-
proved it. and prepared to lay it
before the national committee. Mr.
Bryan did not announce how the
money would be raised but said he
would guarantee 1t would be forth
coming if his suggestion were adopt
ed.
After the result Of the 60th ballot
had been announced. G. NJ. Bryan of
McInphis. Tenn, moved that the con-
Vention adjourn until ten a. NJ. The
viva voce vote on the motion appear
ed conclusive, the volume of
ayes" about equaling that of the
noes and Chairman Walsh finally
+ decided that the motion had been
lost.
On the 61st ballot Smith took FIVE
votes from Ralston in Illinois, and
! the Smith delegates whooped 1t up
again, aided ably by the galleries.
Il gave the New York governor a
total of IS OF the SIS Illinois votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Delegates Ballot Weary

Madison Square Gordon. y. y,
July @-Tired and discouraged, but
rot knowing where to turn, the Dem
ocratic national convention hattlcd
hlindlv along tonight in another flu
| tile effort TO find a nominee for the
presidency.
As the number of ballots went on
well past the half hundred mark. the
| long role of the states was repeated
! over and over in weary monotonv.
and over and over the same replies
we're shouted back to the hcdrageled
/ tally clerks until they knew them all
( by heart
MC,tdoo held his lines despite the
| signs of an impending break that had
| appeared earlier in the dav. Smith
| held tenaciously to the total at which
| he had stood for a score or more Of
| ballots, and n moven ant TO Ralston
! failed TO develop enough driving
fierce to do more than lift him into
third place, far behind the leaders.
Party chiefs confessed them
selves completely hawildered by the
situation and although they discus
sed many plans to got the conven-
! ton out of its troubles, they we're
able 10 agree on none.
Mississippi ana Missouri. with SC
votes between them. returned to Nc
Adoo on the 5Sth ballot. restoring
much of the strength he had lost
during the days ballotInG and almost
wipinC out the sudden acCretion Of
/ strength that had been cast to Rails
ton Of Indiana.
Both of the states had been cast
ing their votes for the Indiana sena-
tor. along with the 80 votes Of In
diana. The McAdoo people hailed
the change as the beginning Of a new
climb in the McAdoo vote. while
| Thomas TaSgart, the Ealston mana
ger said he expected both states to
return to his candidate later.
As the session Of the halloting went
on without decisive result, agitat ton
for a change in the rules to end the
deadlock reached n point where SEN
atOr Hitchcock If Nehra ska drafted
a resolution calling for the elimina-
ton of each ballot of the low man.
The senator said lie would introduce
1t tomorrow unless tonight's session
brought some indication of a break.
There was an utburst of cheering
and a near demonstration by the Nc
Adoo delegates when the vote on the
seth ballot for Georgia. a stalwart
Underwood state from the start. was
announced for him by Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter OF Woodrow Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Klansmen Gather
At BinghamptOn for
FOur-Day Meeting

Bingharnton, y. Y, July 3.-Klans-
men from All sections OF the state
locked to thi. city today for the opep-
inC session Of the four-day "klorero"
of the ku Klux Khan. realm OF New
York.
Khan guards were posted and the
public was excluded from the meeting
grounds. No official estimate Of the
number in attendance could be obtained
tonight but it was known to. run we'll
into the thousasds. ....
Ceremonies today consisted OF meet
ngs of the district kleagles and a.
general meeting OF exalted cyclops and
secretaries. 1t vas indicated tomorrow
would be the hg day Of the klorero
with street parade in the afternoon.
City officials said today no official
sanction had been given for the pa
rade scheduled tomorrow. 1t was
pointed out that a number of state
troopers had been sent to the city and
that tho authorities were prepared to
meet any disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
SPORTS ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE
IN SLAM BANG FOURTH AT ELM
CITY Y--OTHER ATTRACTIONS

, Unga BIN by Barren Gale, ]. Ruggles.
Carmel: Empire Boy. Big by Empire
Direct, York and Thibodeau, Water
Vile.
226 trot and pace. Fellows Brass
Foundry class, Hazel w. bn III. by
Ira Weelsey, l.. S. Smith. Waterville;
Sister Azoff, bnl, by Azoff. A. Rich
ardson, Waterville, Madam Airing
ton, BIN, by Jack Arlington, John
Ruscles. Carmel; Branch Direct. bg.
unknown, V. GaEnon. Dexter: Prince
Leslie, BIN, by Roland Leslie. L. +.
Fleming. Wateryille; Tess Boy, bS.
b% Terresdale. y. Walters, Unity:
Rena SILK. BIN, by Bineen Silk, \.
Richardson. Natervil!e; Ruth s. bm,
by The Intent. \. Richardson. Wat
erville; Mary Patchen. nm, by Sena-
tor Patchen, NJ. Eldridge, Clinton;
dyspepsia Cure Again. bm, by Dia-
mond @, George Groder, Waterville.
229 trot and pace-5g. by Direct
Star. A. Richardson. Waterville;
Marie kurtz. BIN, by John +. Kurt.
y. Richardson. Waterville; Charlie
Watts, Big. by General Watts. A.
Richardson, Waterville Sedie Mann,
bm by The Northern Mann. Walter
Reynolds. Winslow; Billy Sunday.
ltEt ny 1nIpN II III dAtL4t ~ " ttilSl
Unity: Frank, be-, by Mainsheet, V.
Gagnon Dexter; Gladys Nnga. bkm,
ty Baron Gale, J. RucCles, Carmel;
Donald G, chg by Alfondly, Guy
Perry, Waterville.
The line up for the game will he:
Waterville-- Potter. S.: Lanpher,
c. Cutler. If; Wood, Of; Daniels, III:
Reed. 3b; Doyle. 2h; Allen, IF;
Groves, p; Klosek. p; Bragg, p.
Observation-Disclosures. IS; Morrill,,
oh; Clancy. IF; Davis. If; Small, CT:
Higgins. c; Hill. 1b; Baker, Sb;
Brennan, p; Ackerly, r; Brown. p.
The afternoon track events will he
run off between the heats Of the
horse races. There will be plenty Of
booths on the grounds where hot
dogs. ice cream and the various
things that go with celebration will
be on sale. Coffee and refreshments
will also he at the grounds.
All members of ;he George \.
Pourke post. who have promised to
help are requested To ne at the Ie-
cion hall at 80. God Star mothers
and members of the G. A. Il. are re-
uueSted to he at the hall at s. also
members OF the post who have prom
ised to use their automobiles in the
parade he there nj ana the mothers
and veterans will he takcn at once
to their places in the parade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Elect Officers at
Final Session of
Nat. Education Assn.

Washington, July 3,-Reports OF
it's committees on resolutions and
nominations were adopted today at
the final business session of the ma
tional education associations con-
vention here.
Resolutions approved called for
endorsement of the Eterling-Reed
education bill, demand for perman-
ent tenure guarantees and pensions
for teachers. approval of the child
labor constitutional amendment and
of the Anti-narcotic measures taken
by the government. Recommends
tons for the establishment OF tri-
bunals for consideration OF inter-
national disputes to prevent future
wars and regret for the disregard OF
laws, especially those forbidding the
liquor traffic.
Jess II. Newton, superintendent OF
schools OF Denver, was unanimous
ly elected president of the associa-
ton. All other officers named by the
nominations committee also were
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
WINTHROP
Surprise Party

Mrs. Jennie Howard was given q de-
liGhtful surprise Wednesday afternoon
by a party of relatives and friends in
honor of her birthday. Mrs. Howard
was the recipient OF many gifts, Ia
GLIDING a beautiful birthday cake. Re-
freshments OF ice cream, cake, sand
wiches and lemonade. which the guests
brought with them. were served. The
guests were Mrs. Fred jackson OF Au.
gusta, Mrs. Percy b. Jackson OF New
buryport. Mass, and Mrs. Veda Trott
OF San Domingo, who are at the sum-
mer homes in Winthrop. and Mrs.
Frank Waugh. Mrs. Mary Howard and
Mrs. Winfield Howard Of Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McIlroy left
Thursday for Montreal. They will sail
Saturday on the steamship Doric for
Liverpool, England, and plan to be
away until the middle OF August.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tappan Of Attis-
boro, Mass, are at their summer camp.
They have as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wigmore, Sr.
DR.. and Mrs. Milliken Of Readneld
were recent guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Bates. .
Vincent Shevlin and Mrs. Lester
Woodward OF Dresden and Misses Has
eel and Carol Woodward OF Minneapo-
lis, MINI, have been guests OF rela-
tives in town.
Miss Elma Shaw Is visiting relatives
in Winchester. Mass.
Miss Madeline Riley entertained q
party at bridge Tuesday afternoon. The
guests were Miss Elnor Bishop, Miss
Doris Goding and Mrs. Thelma God
frey. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim passed
W ednc sday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Foster and two
children, Lawrence and Helen and
Miss Jessie Thomas have gone to
South Bristol for the month OF
July.
Mrs. Dean Swift. Mrs. Joseph
Riggs, Miss Florence DoStie and
Sylvia Ratkey of Pennington were
guests Tuesday OF Mrs. Mary Long
fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Hewett and
lutlpe daughter. Florence OF East
Winthrop have been visiting Mr..
Hewett's sister. Mrs. Merle Bever-
age in Oakland. They will also visit
Mrs. Hewett's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. n. II. Pearson In Norway. be-
ltIt ltSN INK lpT hdIblSHtdu, IhdSS,
where Mr.. HewCtt has secured en-
ployment.
Miss Vera Thaanum left yester-
day for Rumford. where she will
teach in the summer school
Miss katherine McIlroy OF Lewis
ton is visiting friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse lie Vale. Frank
futile, Adolph Fortier and Miss An
toinctte Drapeau and Edith La VAL
lee are passing the holiday ut Harps-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs, Anna
and Hail Briggs, lnez Shaw and
Doris Flanders are visiting at
Troutdale. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nor
ton are passing the holiday and
week end with them.
Manchester grange Will hold ita
regular meeting Saturday July 9th
Flag Day will hc ohscrN ed and the
Grange Herald will lie out. read by
Franklin Strout. Ladies please bring
cookies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
See Hope Union of @
MethOdists in Refusal
To Adjourn at Once !,

1 Chattanooga. Tenn. July 3.-(By
A. P.)-Proposed uniflcation OF the
7.OOO.OOO Methodists of the coun-
try into one body moved a long step
forward today when the southern
Methodist special general confer
ence defeated a resolution which
would have resulted in immediate
adjournment and received the MA
jority report OF its members Of the
joint commission which drew up a
plan of union along with a recon-
mendation that 1t be adopted. ~
Three members OF the commission
who opposed the plan presented the
minority report. This report proved
to be a storm center and when the
conference adjourned tonight it was
being picked to pieces by spokesmen
for the unification forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
THOUSANDS SEE SPLENDID
SIX. PAGEANT HELD ON COLBY
CAMpUSIN SCENIC SETTING

, TTilda Worthen, Olive Mae Soule; Ar
thur Sororities. Margaret Coralie
Hardy. Dorothy Giddings. Katrina
Incrid Hedman, Miriam Adams, Har-
riet Pcarce.
Characters of the Dream
Sappho, Mrs. Pauline Pulsifer
Bailey; Esther Ervena 'Goodale;
/ Cornclla and her son, Arlene Smith
| Mann. John Hislcy. John Eaton
Xcnobia. Ethel PAMELA Mason;
| Beatrice. Lura Arabina Norcross;
| j of Arc and two Squires, Helen
Hayt Pratt, John Kenny, Charles
Reed; Queen Elizabeth and Jester
! Emily RcdinEton Heath, Ruth Atch-
| ley; Portia. Florence Appleton Plais-
tod. Florence Nightingale. Agnes
! Elizabeth OSgood: Elaine, Mildred
Mao Todd: PoCshontas, Sipprelle
| Riecker Dayc; Martha Washington
Doris Irene Roberts; ears of Bounty
! Omicron Chapter; Golden eGar, Ber-
! tina Lillian Cain.
Years Of the Great War. United
states. Helen Irene Pollard. France
Dorothy Harmon White, Great Bri-
tain. Edna Marjorie Chamberlain.
Chapter representatives: Alpha
Delta. Epsilon Etc, Delta Chapter:
| Eleanor Johnson. Airline Brans-
combe, Aileen Aderton, Edith Nor,
ton. Beatrice McIntire, Mildred
Smith. Doris McDuffee, Dorothy
Colby, Ruth Knapp, Katherine
Freeman, Dorothy Sproul. Elinor
Cardcr, Maud Hawkes., Pauline
, Watts. Lillian Bowller, Edith Tuck
or. blanche Goodwin, Hazel Murray
Hattie May Baker. Helen Bisbee
Nila Helen Small Ethel Kelley,
sara Collins. Ruth Buffers. Maud
Huttcrs. Florence Turk, Nellie
Mansfield, Ellen Glass, Margaret
Goldman, Lillian Perkins.
Lady OF the mission. Mytice D.
Cheney; Sailors of the Sunbeam
Friedrich Lunt. Robert Weber;
Children, Grace Wheeler. Eleanor
Wilson: color Maids. Julia Wheeler,
Martha Rogers. Estelle Rogers. Lu-
clio Stobic, Dorothy Townsend
Florence Noble. Rita Farwell
Beatrice Wyman. Frances Stobie,
Janet LuCier, Jane Foss, Antoinette
Webb, RcbCCCa Hancock: Flower
Maids, Ruth Marston. Hope Cony.
Anna Stobic. Hope Bradley. Dorothy
Webb; Imps of Trouble and Per
pIcxity. Franklin Thompson. Fetch
err Eaton. Walter webb, Warren
Paine. Edward Risley, Frederick
DeMcrs, Marcia Dave. MaChon,
stevens. Donald Farwcll. John Nc
Donald, Virginia GetChell Frederick
Winters: Postcrity. Mrs. Louise
IIoNie Smith; Messengers OF EXten-
sion. lIildagarde Wilson and Mary
Cadwallader.
Following is a list of the officers
and committees: Writer of Pageant,
Mrs. Mary Low Carver: Director of
Production, Miss Lolita Alma Clark,
Director of Chorus, Mrs. Clarence II.
White and Elizabeth Larrabee; Dir
cctor of Costumes. Olive Mae Soule :
Director of Properties, Margaret
Loring Smith; Director of Dances,
kathryn Annie: Director of orches-
ira, Max G.. Cimbollek; Music was
arranged by Miss Sara l.. Collins,
Delta; Pageant Committee, Miss
Mary Drisko. chairman.