davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Watch the Local

THE national debt is being retired sys-
L tematically. Intention Is to have il
paid off in about 20 years.
Meantime, state and local governments
continue in the other direction, deeper
into debt. In 1912 they had n combined
debt. totaling the whole country, Of
S3,SS2, 100000. Now it's about three
times as big. Keep an eye on spending
by congress, but don't forget local tax
eaters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

HTAEIIIEgTJEs Dec a. -
w Ssarlg five years ago con.
Frsr provided 81 Hw fhst al
railroads should drp0slt with tro
Iutrratafe Commerce CummiHrl1g
ons-Haf ~ their net rarulrEH tu
grUrra ~ g per cent ~ their TaIg-
alton This section ~ the EraH-
Cummlua AU o. generally known
~ TIRE @rreapfuTe clause TO
date fhs total money rEcaptufrd
is lees than g 100000
"Of tfr carriers rrportiaE fE
rrra income, 90 paid 20 be- dgTlHg
tbr year tbe aggregate sum ~
ftsgsGgzl7. which, ad3Fd 10
Jssg75I1 paid prior 20 EoFsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
- FABLES ON HEALTH -
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY

MISTER MANN stood on cold.
WI windy corner and watched a
little younEster playing In the slush
IIo noticed that tho little fellows
feet were soaking wet
Finally he walked up 20 the lad
and said. Don't you know you are
likely 20 catch u good cold and may.
be get real sick. II you get your feet
wetT'
And tho younEEter looked az Mis-.
ter Mann and replied, Il don't want
10 go 10 a doctor
wei. you'd better run home.
then. and take of your shoes and
get your feet dry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Red-Haired Wives

DED-HAIRED women make better wives
IN than brunettes or blondes, says a San
Francisco judge. His reason: mot one
out of every 100 women who come before
my court seeking divorce has red hair"
Yet that doesn't prove anything, since
not one woman in 100 has red hair.
The color of the hair is usually the result
of distant heredity. It's Importance in
temperament and character is exagger-
ated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

SO the youngster beat q for
home.
50 did Mister Mann And he feltl
sort Of proud that he had helped a
child 10 keep well
SO Mister Mann went right into
their sick rooms and preached his
health sermon about wet feet all
over again.
It's n good sermon-don't play
outside in the cold with wet feet.
But It's "A good idea 10 practice
the sermon on your children before
II Is too late. What they don't
know about catching cold you can
tell them-and 1t will prevent sick.
ness and doctor bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

VOU can get an answer to
4 any question OF fact or in
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
D. C., and inclosing cents in
loose stamps for reply No
medical legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies, conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
y -

Spain with respect 10 population
4. Mddrid. SeUillc. barcelona. Val
cncia. Malaga, murci1. zaragoza and
Carta0ena.
Q. or what descent is Senator La
Toilette?
A. He Is Of h.IriM and
French Ha0ncnot ancestry
Q. How can l rid my lawn of
snails?
A. Sprinkle Nth solution Of
one pound Of alum 10 gallon Of
ieuter.
Q. Who invented the violin7
A, TIRE Is tradition That the
first strinOcd Instrument Nth a botr
Ike UioiiH Uds iHucntcd By King
Of CcDion some 5000 Years ago.
This cannot. Of course. be subStan-
tldted There are. ia india today,
players Of an Instrument i1ith tro
strings tohich IS known as the
rcbck, Which Instrument found ia
tcdV 10 Europe about The 18Th cen
turV. A. D.. and became popular in
italy, IN Italv The uiolin Wds first
perfected. and during the 10Th cen
tnry took approximately the form IN
tolich u Is noW made
q. who was hi Ncrnonp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

sufficiently moist when working
with modelling clay?
4. KHead drV clay l6ih glDccr-
Inc instead Of Catcr. icorE ihDroly
lgith the hands, moistcn irork at
intervals Of ttgo or three days, keen
coDcred icith an old piece Of rubber
cloth 10 prorent evaporation oj
moisture.
q What arc the leading cities OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
A Thought

Casting all your carr upon him; for
lie careth for you.-Pet. vi.
TNO CARRY care 20 bed Is 20 sleep
Il with a pack on your back
IIallburton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
At Last, a Use for Static

direction Of the storm s. found.
is course is plotted and psob-
able distance from tho station
computed The time Of arrival IL
then emily estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

WE HAD OUR THANKSGIVING
while tho thanking WAS good. The
state legislatures arc going 10 meet
soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
ANDY'S MELONS
. LOSE SECOND
6 A N {
Baseball Contest With "CaI's
cucumbers" Results in
Terrible Slaughter

There is no stopping the onward
rush OF Gals Cucumbers' towards
the journalistic baseball pennant in
Washington. for yesterday they held
their second barbecue at the ex-
pense Of "Andy's Melons," routing
them by a score of 21.to-1O.
Lest there be any misunderstood.
ing in the subject, let it be said
that Gals Cucumbers'' are other
wise known as the White House
preseroom crowd. while the ripe
Melons WHO bear Andrew WIS.
name are those who cover the
Treasury Department.
As may ,bc judged from the score,
the contest degenerated into acruel
slaughter after the Melon pitchers
blew up, and the White House
team was able to continue with
but seven men in the. lineup after
the seventh inning. 1t is rumored
that the two men who retired at
that time where a couple Of so
called ringers" sercet service men.
in other words. who received a
hurry call from the Big Chief. This
rumor. however, Is Hnconfirmed.
The White. House gang IL now
looking for more worlds to conquer.
1t is reported that Leonard Halls
nine on the News are willing to be
the next victims,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
CHANCE.
WELL AID
!. VETS
Claims of Ex-SoIdiers Viii Be
Received BY Officials Ii
so Key Cities

Reorganization of the Veterans
Bureau in field offices, to permit
closer personal contact with ex.
service mems cases, is to be- ef-
fected within the next two months,
as result Of the Reed. Johnson re.
Mobilization bill, according to an
nouncement by Director Frank T.
Hines.
Original announcement of this
plan was made to the medical con.
ference called by General Hines at
the bureau several weeks ago.
Not until yesterday, however, had
the plans so crystallized that CT.
fetal announcement Of tho details
could be made.
The Decentralization program. II
Is intended, will make the claims of
veterans more than figures and
cabalistic ratings on paper. The
plan provides creation Of more than
fifty claims and rating boards I'm
key cities throughout the United
States.
This will do away with expensive
trips to Washington and weary
waiting by veterans from distant
States.
Maryland claims will be handled
in Baltimore, and Virginia claims
In Richmond. The office for local
claims, naturally, will remain in
this city. West Virginia claims will
60 to Charleston. Formerly all of
these States were grouped together
in the Fourth district. and were
attended to in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
FAMILY NARROWED ON
MOUNTAIN I'M STORM

CARLISLE, Pa. Aug. 14.--More
than twenty-seyen hours on q lone.
ly mountain top without food or
shelter during a driving transform,
was the experience of George
Bridge. his wife and their eight
year-old son, narrated when they
were brought. exhausted. to their
home here. Three other children
were at home duringI the ordeal.
They had gone to the mountain
In a motorcycles sidecar and the
engine failed after they had reach.
ed the summit.
After Bridge had worked on his
machine a few hours, the storm
began to threaten. The family was
twelve miles from the nearest
house. It grew dark and they be-
came helpless and at the mercy Of
the elements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
SLATER WINS ALIMoNY
SUIT FOUGHT II YEARS

GANNAT, France. Aug. Ia
Colonel Samuel Slater has won a
court decision in alimony proceed
tngs instituted by his wife. former.
" Miss Maud Alice spry. Both
are Americans.
Mrs. Slater had sued for 10000
francs year alimony and 10000
francs for her expenses for the
last thirteen years. during which
time they have not lived together.
Colonel Elater's suit and the coun-
ter.suit had been pending for
eleven years.
Colonel Slater came into prom
inence in 1916. when a chauffeur
held him a prisoner In the coloneIs
chateau for several weeks, after
footing the home The Skaters were
married in New York in 1901. II,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Friday Opportunities Mean a Busy
Day atsLansburgh & Bro.
Opportunities to
SGUe on Boys :
Needs

(1O) Boys Fall Top Goats,
Z x2.95, Medium. weight fabrics;
sizes az to s. Were 60 OK
{s4S5. fridays price. IA 9svV
{l1l Boys TwO-pauts Suits.
$2.96 Good quality mixtures;
sizes 2 to- 10. Were 60 OK
/ $500. Fridays price. ~A'OO
t2O) Blue Serge Top Coats,
$3.95-Buying now means gem
lline savings. Sizes to 10.
Formerly $6.95. Re- GO OK
duced to. ............ UOsVO
t27) Boys Wash Suits, 49c-
Fast-color materials, in MILDLY
and button on styles. For.
merly $1.00. Fridays l0N
price. ,!.:..
(2S) Boys Cloth Knockers, ACC
-Serviceable mixtures; sizes 8
to 10. Formerly csc. NOD
Fridays price. .....
Q0 $3.45 Bath @1 OK
Robes, reduced TO-. WA'VO
(35) $3.50 Straw Hats, Tx
reduced to. ............ V
(S3) Boys Jersey Bathing
Trunks-Sizes IS to go. For
merly $1.25. Fridays Coz
price. ......
(4?) Boys White Bathing
Shirts-Sizes 26 to "a. For
merly $1.45. Fridays &110
price ....r.........
(60 Boys KazoO Suspenders-
Formerly ACC pair. Fri 10C
days price ..........
(57) Boys Golf Caps-Snappy
mixtures. Formerly Acc. 70C
Fridays price ......
(45) Boys Soft Elton Collars
Formerly Csc each. Fri SC
days price .......!.... ~
(6D Boys Pull-over Sweaters
Formerly $1.95. Fri 02C
days price ......., wv
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
KIN OF ABDUL HAND
IN TURKISH COURT CASE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. a.
The granddaughter of the former
Sultan Abdul Hamid II (who died
in 1879 is suing her sonIn-law,
Prince Djahid, before the STEAMBOAT
courts for, she alleges, causing the
death of her daughter by his in
fidellties. 4"
She. claims the restoration of her
daughters dowry, alleging that
Djahid's escapades reduced her
daughter to a nervous wreck and
that his final elopenTent with his
cousin killed her. She undertakes
to distribute the dowry to charitable
organizations IL successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

81 Boys Shirts, Use
Were &1.OO and &l.2S
Colored percales and printed
madras, with and without collar.
Broken sizes.
7S Boys Straight Pants, 45c
Were S1.O0 and $3.50
Ages 3. 4 and 5 only. Khaki,
white duck and crash.
40 Mems Union Suits, 65c
$3.50 to $3.50 Values
Athletic style, Isle thread. Sizes
81 and So only.
200 Pairs Golf Hose, $1.65
Light weight wool and Isle
thread. Sizes 10 to liz only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
STONE WOULD GIVE RUM
RUNNERS LONGER TERMS

A drive to put rum runners in
penitentiaries for long terms was
started by Attorney General stone
today
He recommended to United States
attorneys at coast and border
points to prosecuted rum runners
under the tariff act Of 1929. In
stead Of the prohibition law. The
1922 net provides heavy penalties
for all smuggling, Including liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Drastic
Reductions on
Wash Goods

36-in. Belgian Linen, in Ramie
weave. Choice of orchid, tan.
gerine and mais. formerly
5Sc yard. Fridays price, 10c
yarQ
COckcrOft Illuminated BIOuses,
choice of white and black,
navy and brown, and tan and
white. Formerly $3.50. O0N
FRIDAY .........
38-in. Voiles, attractive pat.
terms and colorings, on dark
grounds. Formerly 29c and
S5c yard. Fridays price, 10O
yard. ....; -.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

125 Silk and Silk Mixed Shirts,
1885
Were $500 to $500
Broken lots in sizes II to 16.
Assorted patterns.
800 Mems Union Suits, SOC
Were $3.50
Checked Nainsook In sizes 81
to ~ Except size 36).
SO Boys Pajamas, 7Sc
Were S1.5O
Cotton Pajamas. Sizes and 10
only. Slightly mussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

80 Boys Wash Suits, 1918
Were $500 10 S0.56
Palm Beach, khaki and white.
Sizes to II. Some suits counter
soiled.
AS Boys BlOuses, 35c; 8 for $1.OO
Were SI.O0 and $3.50
Counter soiled. OF blue cham
bray and percale.
1874 Unity and Union Suits. 55c
Were 7Sc TO 91.O0
OF nainsook and cotton rib.
Some slightly mussed.
IS Boys Wash Suits, 75c
Were e2.7S TO &4.00
Various materials. Broken sizes.
Some counter soiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
TrecO Wear
(RGyOn)
Costume Slips
$2.95

/. For Friday an excellent quail
ity slip Of Treco Wear, KNIT
Rayon fabric is offered in vari-
GUS pastel colors. Bodice top
and novel flounce. Sizes SO to
A. Correct for wear now with
summer frocks and later under
party gowns. Fri CC or
days price. .......... VAoOO
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Skirts Reduced to
Csc

About 100 Odd Skirts, in
GLIDING wool crepe and white
gabardine, in wrap-around mod.
els, reduced for Friday clean
up.
Though sizes are broken, this
presents a real opportunity TO
pick up a general purpose
skirt for very little.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

400 Semi.Soft Collars, 2Sc
for e1.OO
Sizes 1917 to IS except 15A and
17A). Well known makes.
10 Web Sport Belts, soc
Were, 500
Palm Beach Sport Belts, in sizes
80 to a..
118 Buckle and Strap Sets, $1.lS,
Were e1.0S
Sterling silver belt buckle and
black strap.
AZ Belt Straps, 3Sc
Were 5Bc.
! Black and rdovan leather
straps, in sizes SO, 3S, 40 and AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

IL Palm Beach Caps and
Hats, $1.OO
Were 500
All sizes. Some slightly mussed.
So ChiIdren's Straw Hats, CSC
Were &1.56 to $3.50
All colors. Suitable for little
boys or girls.
IS Boys Cloth Caps, 69c
Were 500 and el.60
All sizes. Some slightly counter
soiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

IL Women's Rain Coats, $19.75
Were &45 and $50
ManniSh styles, we'll tailored.
Broken sizes.
9 WOmen's Silk Umbrellas,
Half Price
Were $500 to $3.50
Colored silk, fancy handles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Girls Apparel
Repriced for
Friday


t41) Sweaters, 81. S5. Pull-over
style, in tan, nile and rose.
Broken sizes to IL years. For.
rherly 1925 to $4.95. @1 OK
Fridays price ....... ~A~V
(25) Hats, use. Straw or com.
binations Of silk and straw,
Various colors. Fridays 7EO
Drawers, Ice. White cambria.
Plain hem and tuck. Broken
sizes to IL years. Fri 10n
days price. ........... AV~
Dresses, soc. Lot Of Rfhg.
ham and wolfe dresses, In brown
or blue checks, nile, copen,
white and pink. Sizes 2 to
s years. Fridays E(1O
price. ..............., WV
Caps and Hats, 15c and csc.
Organdy and lawn caps and
piuue hats. Fridays price.
15c and Csc
Socks. Ice. White or colored
tops. Sizes to 6h. Fri. To-
days price. ....,........ Lev
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
FRIDAY CLEARANCE
Girls Dresses
$1.45

Formerly selling for $S
immediate disposal Included plain
wolfe printed wolfe tissue gingham
other novelty fabrics Aractvely trimmed
whether play school pink
buttercup, mails and white to
FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH BRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
$50 s1xeo Inch
BeIIefair Sheets
S1.19

Sturdy double bed
less and hand Formerly Fridays price S1S
Orchid PtllOWcases 100 Brown Cotton 15c
Good quality n Sea- Island Cotton
42x36 wide Suitable fancy
remarkable value FRI 1QC work and Fri. 1KO
days price, days price. yard. AV~
THIRD FLOOR LANSBURGH & BRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Novelty Stripe
Boomers
79c
$685. Belber
Wardrobe Trunk
$34.95

A typical Friday value:
sturdy, 5-ply construction
Trunk, made with three layers
Of Eastwood TO insure strength
and satisfaction. Complete, with
most modern i'm.
provements. fridays ca OK
price ............. W. 1SNO
FIFTH FLOOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Social Meeting of
Abnaki Council, K. C.
Proves Most Enjoyable

That the efforts Of the newly elected
officers of Abnaki Council Knigt1s of
Columbus are appreciated was shown
by the large attendance last evening
at their rooms Hon. John z. Cum
ningham of Gardiner was the special
guest and speaker of the evening and
he gave very illuminating and in
teresting talk on The Knights OF
Columbus as an organization engaged
in social service"
A musical program was provided
by Arthur Sullivan, Stephen Monag-
han, Ernest Brown and Paul FitZpat-
rick of Canabas Council Of Gardiner
and included several song and dance
numbers. The efforts Of these artists
were enthusiastically received by the
members present.
buffet lunch was served under the
direction of Peter Lavasseur. which
was much enjoyed by all present. A
vote Of thanks was rendered to Mr..
Cunning ham and the visiting brothers
for their aid In making the first social
meeting of the winter season an I'M
quolified success. AS a closing fea-
ture of a particularly enjoyable even
ing. the entire assembly jained in a
great chorus, singing America"
The evenings program was arranged
by special committee consisting of
Leo +. Dunn, chairman, Daniel Daley
and Walter Burke. This was the first
of a series of social meetings which
will be held throughout the winter
months with special. attractions for
each meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Name Nominees
Rhodes Scholarship
At Colby College

Donald E. SpraSue '26, Of Boothbay
Harbor and Ralph D. McLeary "a,
of Waterville were named by the fac
ulty Of Colby college as the nominees
from Colby for the Rhodes Scholar
ship vacancy which will be filled next
fall from this state. These two men
will appear before the Committee on
Selection Of which Prof. Carl J. We
Der of the department Of English at
Colby Is member. in the course of
a few weeks and one from the men
named by the state colleges VIII be
selected for the vacancy.
Ralph ID. McLeary graduated from
Colby with the class. OF 1924 and
while in college lead his class
Throughout. his four years in scholar
ship, making the honorary society of
Phi Beta Kappa at the middle of his
senior year. He was editor-in- chief
Of the Colby White Mule and one OF
the promoters of this venture. This
year he is submaster at the Water
vile high school. McLeary is MEM
Der Of the Alpha Tau Omega frater-
nifty.
Donald F.. Srague entered Colby
with the class of 1924 but left col
lege to return a year ago last fall
and affiliate with the class of 1926.
Throughout his three years in COL
lege he has maintained the most ex-
ceptionally high scholastic rank and
undoubtedly will graduate at the
head Of his class. Sprague is men,
Der of the Colby intercollegiate de-
batting team and of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Pres. Roberts Talks
At Colby Chapel
On Navy Day

Yesterday morning President Ar
tn j. Roberts addressed the men
of Colby college during the chapel
period on Navy Day, speaking at
some length on the facts of arma =
ment in this country.
President Roberts said In the
course of his talk that the Washing
ton conference of two years ago
called for n discussion of the limita
ton of armament of the five great
powers of the world. United States,
England. France. Italy and Japan.
was a long step in the right direction
but only one step. where many are
needed. He stated that the only way
to secure peace was to disarm and
that there were now many plans for
this so-called world wide peace. 1t
would be foolish. the Colby president
said for the United States to throw
down all armament. disemble the
navy and discharge the army until
all N the great powers do likewise.
The example of the peaceful and
friendly relations which have existed
between the United States and Can
ada for more than one century was
cited by President Roberts as being
one of the best possible illustrations
of a lasting peace secured through
the absence of armies and navies.
With the great natural seas which
separate the United States and Can
ada with the four thousand miles OF
border. there never has been and
never will be naval ships on the great
lakes or garrisons of soldiers on the
frontier, he declared. He stated that
il both the United States and Cam
adian governments armed to the
teeth and rivaled each other in naval
crafts on the Great Lakes, war would
soon be a possible thing whereas now
never a thought of war has entered
the minds of either nation for more
than one hundred years.
President Roberts ended his talk
by saving that there was always the
probability. not the possibility of war
when powers armed against each
other and the mean to peace was
total disarmament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
COBURN NOTES

h marks for the month of Oc-
will close Thursday evening.
le Students eating ut Thayer hall
10 store for an unusual treat
In the form Of u venison din
Due to the expert marksman-
and generosity OF Lloyd Lam
y L Is possible for this appe-
meal to be enjoyed. Lancaster
ID the weekend at his home in
and took a short hunting trip
Saturday to be rewarded by a
nine.point buck Weighing 100
s The animal arrived yester-
morning and Mr.. Swan was ap-
f'd as a committee OF one to
Hs the deer for cooking.
Whittcn will resume his class
sday. lie has been unable to
b school this week because of
sFious Illness of Mrs. Written.
low that she is on the road to
Rery be will return to his work.
~ Manter met her vocal classes
|trtay.
n Pennock Is expected to return
ayer hall today, She has been
= where her daughter is recu-
Eng from an operation.
Fs basketball practice was held
gym yesterday afternoon. Miss
IN 10 very optimistic over the
tSs OF having another winning
aud states that the material Is
promising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
DEDICATION new
SUNSET HOME
FOR AGED TODAY

Everything is complete for the
oeo1catton ceremony for the Sunset
Rome, which will be held this afr
ernoon and evening. The dedicatorv
service Will open at go p. M. Ia
the public. with music and Scripture
readings by Rev. r. j. Mooney. Rev
n. A. Pollard Jones and Rev. 7. r
mower will also assist in the serv.
ices.
The home will be open for in
spection from to r. VI. and dur
Ing this time punch and fancy crack
ers will be served in the dining
room.
The hostesscs for the afternoon
are Mrs. Fl. 4. Muzzy, Mrs. I. b.
Mower, Mrs. ii. T. Hanson. Mrs. q.
A. Learned. Mrs. w. II. X. Abbott.
Miss Ruth Abbott. Mrs. Frank AL
den,. Mrs. +. NJ. Foster. Mrs. Eliza
beth n. WEIGH. Miss Gladys WEIGH,
Mrs. o. A. Meader. Mrs Curtis II.
Morrow, Mrs. James l.. Dean. Mrs,
Alice Gilman, Mrs. Frank Rollins,
Mrs. w. A. Knauff. Mrs. Robert Niv-
1son. Mrs. Edward Heath, Mrs. Ere ID
Rollins and Miss Exerene Flood.
The hostesses for the evening will
be: Mrs. Maybelle Brown, Mrs
Florence Wallace. Mrs. +. A. Knowl.
ton. Mrs. a. r.. Drummond and Mrs
Wilbur Lunt.
The following committees are In
charge of the affair: Decorations
George Ii. Mari and Mrs. q. +. Ter
ry: refreshments, Mrs. Bertha John
son and Mrs. George l.. Cannon: mu-
sic, John +. Choate, Abbot Smith
and Mrs. Guy Hume.