davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
REPRESENTATIVES. WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The wedding of Miss Annie Mae Farmer and MT. Lewis Askew occurred Wednesday afternoon at 5 80 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Alexan der City.
 The church was decorated in palms and ferns with baskets of yellow chrysanthemums and white tapers. Dr. O. s. Smith officiated.
 Miss Hilda Carlisle sang preceding the ceremony. Miss Miriam Carlisle and Miss Bernice Nolen were the bridesmaids, Miss Carlisle wore yellow and Miss Nolen pink. Miss Vallie Askew, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor, wearing green chiffon, and Mrs. Luther Ballard, sister of the bride, the matron of honor, was gowned in orchid. The maids car ried yellow chrysanthemums and the maid and matron of honor, white chry- santhemums.
 Mir. Kyle Spivey, MT. Russell King, MT. Jack Coley were the groomsmen and Mir. Luther Ballard served Mir. Askew as best man.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, MT. Paul Farmer. She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies, and was attractive in her wedding dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MEETING OF PELHAM CHAPTER. U. ID. c.

Pelham Chapter, U. D. C., held a most interesting meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ray on Highland avenue. The president, Mrs. R. N. Bell, presiding. Interest ing reports were made by the several committees, that of Mrs. J. H. Scruggs, chairman of Armistice Day, being of special interest as it showed the splen- did response of the U. D. c. chapters of the city and the many cars placed by them in the parade. Mrs. Charles Bryan, of Fl Paso, was special guest of the chapter and spoke of the work of the organization in Texas. Mrs. Bryan is en route to Savannah to attend the gen. eral convention which meets in that city next week..
 The members of Pelham Chapter who will attend the convention are Mrs. R. N. Pell, Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. F. D. Davidson. The literary program for the afternoon con sisted of brief history of the organiza- tion of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy by Mrs. s. H. Gardner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

The contracts have been signed. In Janaury worAmen will begin the destruction of the corner building, on which will be erected Unit No. 2 of the Greater Pizitz Store.
 In the meantime we have more than $1,- 5OO,OOO.OO worth of merchandise which must be reduced to minimum so that room can be made for those departments vacating the corner building. We know of but one way to do this quickly and effectively and that is to let the public buy it at big savings in price. This we have decided to do. And sO-on November the 2Oth-next Thursday, we will launch the greatest bargain event ever held in the South our Mammoth Build ing Jubilee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

FORWARD! ONWARD! That is the spirit of the man himself Louis Pizitz the founder of this business. It is the spirit of the entire organization.
 Just year ago we opened to the public the new home of the Pizitz stOre-one of the finest, most imposing department store struc- lures in the country. We were proud. Bir- mingham and Alabama were proud.
 Butt was only the beginning.
 We told you then that our plans were to complete, as quickly as possible, the project which called for another structure on the corner to conform with our present new building. Our plans have been realized.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
HEARD BY ARTS CLUB.

A Joint recital by Minna Niemann,
pianist. and Helen Gerrer, viol1nist,
accompanied on the piano by Lucy
Brickenstein, was given at the Arts
CLUB Of Washington Tuesday evening
before an enthusiastic audience.
Miss Niemanns numbers included
Beethoven's "Sonate in A Major,
Liszt's Nightingale" Ram eau's Tam
bourin" as arranged for piano by
Godowsky. Brahms waltz" and
'Scherzo," a Chopin "Etude," Bur
leigh's Sunlight Through the Leaves"
and Moszko wskrs Spanish Caprice"
Miss Gerrer's program included
kreislers arrangements OF Couperin's s
"Chanson ct Pavane" and Chaminade's
"Serenade Espagnole," Sarasate's
Ziegeunerweisen." Mozart's Min
uet." Schubert's The Bee: "Adagio,' -
by Refs, and Burleigh's Indian Snake
Dance"
Evening star., 1924-11-16
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Maryland
Fair today and tomorrow, not much
change In temperature.
Firsinia-Fair today and tomorrow
not much change IN temperature;
moderate northwest winds.
West Firginia-Falr today and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Experimentation 46; am,
40; am. A; am, "A: am. "A;
10 am, AZ; IL noon. 80: pm, 35; 1
pm, IS; pm, 80; 8 pm, Sc; 10
pm. 81
Highest, $50: lowest, 329.
Relative humidity-8 & M, 80; pm
81; pm, SO.
Rainfall g pm. to p.m.), AZ.
Hours Of sunshine, 90.
Per cent Of possible sunshine e.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 48; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 5:4I am and $50
pm; high tide, l1:2l am. and 1I:2S
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, s:26 am. and
o:37 pm; high tide, 1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:o2 am; sun sets,
455 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets, 4:54 pm
Moon rises, 9:os pm; sets, 1888 an.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Births Reported.

tn. following births have been reported t
the Health Department in the last "a hourv:
Roy J. and Efie J. Linkns, boy.
Harry and Edythe schlein boy
OrdTay J. and Lizetta N. Dunbar, bow
John and Bertha Leeds, girl.
Francis J. and Eyeline ChavelouY hov
Thomas p. and lillian X. Fields, girl
George W. and Anna T. Wright, sirl
Stuart T., jr., and fayette Ttrrett. girl.
Lewis A. and Lnrette Herman girl
Russell s. and Lydia l.. Krput gil.
James +. and May c. Fowler sirl
Hubbard aud Mildred 7. Harris boz
thsrle ). AID Mary l.. Fitzrstrick, hoy.
o-Tel aud Geneva Chase, boy
Joseph u. aud Elsie " Harrison. gi-I
James l.. aGd Ruth T. Bray, bog.
vii lam 4. aud Frances NJ Lind gi-I
Clein y. and BESSIE PurTis girl
F. Nerou and Mae V. Daley gir.
Nyer IL. and Molia Willcher 9lr-
William J.. and Edua Brown boy.
John Z. and Rachel 4. Couutea g.c,
James and Susie Hawkins boy
George t. and Faro Clay. boy
Johnnie and Maud Holloway boy
Allen and Lula Stroman. boy
CraWley +. and Margaret Smith. rIrI
James A. and Elizabeth Gibbs, girl.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been rsported r.
the Health Department IN the last "a hours;
Elizabeth y. Low, 81: 1928 Corcoran st.
Elizabeth Fl. Rowan. 81, 1870 Wyoming ave
Frances l.. Medford. 90. 1851 I'd ct.
Catherine A. Bauer, al. Providence HospitsI
Arnelia NJ. Nickliu. i3. $500 lamont St
lura Wilkinson, q" Georgetown UniYersity
Hospital.
Rose {. Low anst-an,. 80. Garfield Iosp:ta. I.
James q. Sinrtai-. IS. 1919 19th St
NAr.tnr = Iitteii, 81 Georgetown Ca:Yecs.ty
Hospital.
Jennie ". sd"tfer. As GIG ct.
Mary A. Rrog-ne, q, Emergency Hos2ita,
Mary L. Ienords. :. 1901 SeTto. St
william 4. Cox. I. st. Eiizabeth's Hosp,tsl
Annette {. Schuermsnn, 4, Providence Hos
pital.
Ellen Liston. 81, months. i7i5 10Th ST.
Mary Dodson, 49, Freedmen's Hospital
Joseph Connor. 16. st. Elizsbeth's Hospita,
Ora L. Holley, 80, 14o5 Q st.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
& dr6s of UhanGE-

fITlHUGH. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our neighbors,
relatives and friends for their kindness.
sympathy aud beautiful floral tributes AZ
the death OF our beloved father
MS DAUGHTERS. V. l.. FITZHUGH AND
MRS. {. !. BOYLE
KENT. wish to express my SINCERE thanks
ana appreciation TO ny ueighbors. relative
trends and various societies for their kind
ness sympathy and beautiful floral tribute:
ct the death o' my BELOVED husband, Rev.
JAMES +. KENT
HIS LOVING WIFE. MRS LULU 8. KEET
IL"
MIDDLETON. We wisl 10 express ou. sin
cere tAanks and appreciation TO our reia
tiTes and friends for their kindness. syn
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death OF our beloved husband and rather.
MRS. FISETTA MIDDLETON AND Sons,
ELMoRE, J-., and MAURICE MIDDLET0N.
TYLER. We wish % express ou- sincere
thanks and appreciation to our ueighbors,
relstiyes and friends for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the sudden death OF our dear brother and
uncle, SAMUEL J. TYLER. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SHIP LINES ABROAD MAY
CURB U. S.. TRAMP CRAFT
BY the ssocis t>S pr>..

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 10. - Repre-
sentatfves Of English, Dutch, French,
Germany who sailed today on the
snip companies interested In South
American shipping, met today at the
Hotel Esplanade behind closed doors.
The absence of American delegates
was said to lend color to the con-
tention Of the German press that the
purpose of the South American traf-
nc conference" was to pool the in
terests Of all European companies S
operating services to South America
as an offset to the alleged undercut-
sing OF rates by American tramp
steamers.
The participating companies, 1t was
understood, will try to establish uni
form freight and passenger rates for
all members OF the pool and arrange
sailings so as to avoid empty bot
toms.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Deaths.
SIN"Ap

siSGaAIR; isIa Is;z NoyemDer Il. 1929, 7:i5
slSGLAIR aged 7s. Funeral from his iet4
residence, Monday, November II, at . rra
IL'erment Rock Crsek Cemetery.
soMMERvrLLE. November Is, 1924 st5a.r
Ihe residence OF her daughter, MrH. c. Il
ho"Ser, MARY L. sOMMERVILLE 1ido,g
OF the late o. W. SommeryiIIe Funers
r"aad! Iron late residence. TT Shepherd ct. mr.
dussuay, November IS, at 9 pm Frienc.
ana ana relatives invited. Interment Oak M
cemetery 1Te
AfLoh. .r saturday. November IS, 1924. s.:
una Nich, WILLIAM SHEPPARD b
t9FeI husband Of Matilda Taylor and s.
m q. the late Henry c. and sarah Phinueg
LhElof Notice Of funeral later fPcuy
Aeelsle. y. y, papers please copyl
WEEKLY. November Is, 1924. a. Ter r..
qence, 1910 Irving st. ne RUN4 ~ agc.
80 years, beloved wife Of william D. Wce.-
tey' Notice OF funeral later
WILKINSON. Thursday, November II. -.
a. the Georgetown Uuiversity Hospite
Liza u, beloved wife Of the late lar a..
NJ. Wilkinson, formerly of St Marrs C0ur5-
Nd Funeral will be held from lie r..
Irnce Of her daughter Mr. JuIia Her
S'H ST. Sc. on Monday. November II 2
800 m, thcnce to St. Peter'g Chur..
where mass will he said at an ror IT,.
repose or her soul. Relatives and rrlend.
invited 10 attend. Iuterment Ia Nor.
oliTet Ceuetery. H.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
M arriaqes.

ward announce the marriage of their iauz!-
e. ELLA {; CRAWFORD, to FREDERICK
MELVIN CONEN. on November a 1874 ir
81. Mary's Church. Alexandra, Va. Rev.
". j. Cannon officiating
GARNER-sEAToN. Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
n SeatOH Announce the marriage OF their
aauSn3tF, DnROTHY hrkINS1ET. 10
ALAH FREEMAN GARNER or Fails
thIrcH, Va. November Il, 1904, AZ GIel.-
cerlyn. Va.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Discussing the 52-story buiIdin g
which the University OF Pittsburgh is
planning to erect, Haywood Broun, IN
the New York World. expresses pity
for the boy who is dropped from that
cOIle1a
Evening star., 1924-11-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

|
II. NJ. Honeymnn, secretary of
Montrose Bible Conference, Will ad-
dress mem bers and students of Amer
lean Home Bible Institute Thursday
evening at Metropolitan NJ. e. Church.
The Hubbard Home and school As
| ISOLATION will meet tomorrow. pm,
, in the school. Henry c. Clark VIII
discuss the Schick test.
The Soroptim Club will meet
| Wednesday evening at Harriet Haw-
ley Lochers studio. Moving pictures.
Tho Rector's Aid OF tho Silver
Spring Mission will hold a bazaar Of
Christmas articles, and will serve a
salad luncheon at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Burns, Sligo avenue. Silver
Spring, Wednesday.
The District of Columbia Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations will
meet Tuesday. 1:45 pm, at the Eb-
bitt Hotel. Parliamentary drill.
M Can. will be subject Of discuss
| sion at the club night meeting of the
| Washington Practical Psychology
Club tomorrow, pm, at the Play
| house.
l uTkcy u1nner anu D0kaAf IN 81.
Stephens Parish Hall, 3017 Four
teenth street, Thursday and Friday
from to pm.
Washington Camp, Sons OF Confed-
| crate Veterans, will give a Chautau-
| qua and social evening, Tuesday, 500
o'clock, In Confederate Home, 1922
Vermont avenue. The guests of honor
| will be the official women who will
Ta Sprlf he y,
union to be held in Dallas, Tex, in
May. Rev. a. +. Albel viii speak OF
+ ather Ryan and His Poems and
| there Will be dancing. followed by q
literary hour. devoted to the theme,
! southern Melodies and War Songs"
The Friday evening assembly of the
Catholic Women's Service Club will
give a dance. s:45 o'clock. at Catholic
Community House, sol E street.
College Womens Club, Nine. Txam-
ados, wife of the former Greek Min
;ster, Will be honor guest and speaker
at tea to be given tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 1922 l street. She will ap-
pear in native costume and will both
describe and sing The Songs of the
! Greek Islands"
McGroarty O'ConneII Post. No. 2,
American Legion, VIII meet Tuesday
at 2lS Third street. A buffet lunch
viii be served. and arrangements
made for supplying needy buddies
with a Thanksgiving basket.
A card party under the auspices of
the Washington Council Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion, will be
held tomorrow, SIS pm. at Catholic
Community House, Sol L street.
Knlor.ma Citizens' Association Will
meet Tuesday. S pm. in parish house
~ st. Margaret's Church. Address by
Miss Jessie La Sale on "Intelligence
Testing Of Children IN the Public
schools. Election Of officers.
The Society of Natives will hold IL.
annual election of officers Friday. s
pm, at its meeting at the Washing
ton Cleb.
Kappa Alpha Theta AIumnae Chap
ter will meet Tuesday, 2:30 pm, with
south.
The Woman's Club Of Highlands
Community Church, will have
Christmas bazaar and dinner In
Brightwood Masonic Temple, Wednes
day from to 10 pm
The Cheer-o Club will give a bene-
NJ dance tomorrow. $50 pm, at EIks'
Hall, 9i9 II street. Proceeds for work
among ex service men in hospitals.
The Auxiliary Home Board of Joppn
Lodge Chapter, %27, @. l.. s, will give
4 benefit luncheon and progressive 500
party in Joppa Lodge Hall, 42O9 NintI,
street, TUESDAY, Luncheon 70 80 n
Evening star., 1924-11-16
TONIGHT

A union meeting under auspices OF
the Southwest Civic Association will
! meet, o'clock, at Zion Baptist
Church. Frederick l.. Fishback Will
deliver an illustrated lecture. Public
invited.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

While worry may kill some people.
the Office boy observes that most
folks who need killing seem to do
very little worrying
Evening star., 1924-11-16

How to Build n Healthy Body
VIII be the subject in a course OF. free
health lectures TO be given at S
o'clock at the Health Studio, 1923 K
street. A buffet health supper will be
served after the lecture.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
The Auxiliary Home Board Of Jonn,

Lodge Chapter, %27, @. L. s. will give
q beneht luncheon and progressive 500
party in Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth
street, Tuesday. Luncheon, 1880 to Q
pm; ca rds, . to 4:SO
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The Red Triangle Outing Club Will
meet at $3.50 o'clock at Rhode Island
and Mills avenues, Mount Rainier car
line, for 6-m!le hike to Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
The Cheer-o Club will, x,x.

NJ dance tomorrow. $50 pm, at EIks'
Hall, 9l9 II street. Proceeds for work
among ex x-service men in hospitals.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Roger W. Babson Will speak at the
Church of the Covenant at II o'clock
on. The Secret of Permanent Pros
perity," Luke Vi 2s
Evening star., 1924-11-16

HlNE WEEKS Christmas and know through
~ how they be- how speedily
the directions of wise old Santa visit this leading ewey house,
and gift problems will find happy
because stock complete and diversified afford the widest
selection happy because choice
ate and acceptable every friend and loved
Evening star., 1924-11-16
The Woman. Club OF Hixh,.,,

Community CHURCH, VIII have q
Christmas bazaar and dinner In
Brightwood Masonic Temple, Wednes
day from to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
so
81


And upwards, OF
course. to $1,000 and
beyond. But at the
lowest. as we'll as at
the highest price,
our quality guarar
tee provides equal
protection.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
FINE DIAMONDS

The finest OF all Christmas gifts most beau
tifu, valuable and impressive, most capable Of
expressing your Yuletide sentiments And a
fine diamond purchased at this half-century old
store is a trustworthy investment, one that will
reflect your good Judgment and give lifelong
satisfaction. High quality and fair price
diamond field these many years.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

Ihe Wanderlusters will meet at
Elshth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast at o'clock for a bus trip
70 Lothian, Nd. At Mount Calvary
church the party VIII hike to Ward 5
iarm, where a picnic dinner Will be
neid. Those who wish may attend
sunday school at Mount Calvary.
BRING lunches for two meals and a
cup. Transportation, 50. William 3.
Handy and DR.. Hall, leaders.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
FOUND.

DOGS AND CATS at the rest farm OF the Hu-
name Education Society, available for homes
upon assurances OF good treatment ard that
they will not re sacrificed for v!yisection p,--
noses Phone Main SSS
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The District of Columbia Congress
Of Parent-Teacher Associations will
meet Tuesday, 1:45 pm, at the Eb-
bitt Hotel. Parliamentary drill.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The SOrOptimist Club will meet
Wednesday evening at Harriet Haw-
ley Lochers studio. Moving pictures.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Kappa Alpha Theta AIumn,. c..

Ter VIII meet Tuesday, 2:30 pm, VIII
Mrs. WooleYer, Cathedral Mansions
south.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Tho Rectors Aid of the Silver
Spring Mission will hold a bazaar Of
Christmas articles, and will serve a
salad luncheon at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Burns, Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring, Wednesday,
Evening star., 1924-11-16

PRocTER. Saturday. November Is, 1924, at
8 am. at Capitol Heights, Md, JOHN
Mary H. inee smith; father OF Agnes n,
end Mrs. William &. Hunt of ChIca.o
funeral from Gswler's Undertaking parIors:
notice later; CLOS Angeles, Calf, Papers
Evening star., 1924-11-16

McGroarty O'ConneII Post. No. z,
American Legion, Will meet Tuesday
at us Third street. A buffet lunch
viii be served. and arrangements
made for supplying needy buddies
with a Thanksgiving basket.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

MoTEN. Departed this life November Is,
1924 at Gallinger Hospital, GOVERNOR w
MOTEN. He was faithful member Of
John Wesley Church, 14th and Corcoran sis.
funeral from Moon & Aliens funeral par
lors at > pm. Monday, November II.
Rev Nedford Officiating. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment at Psyne's Gem
cfarT.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

T Can" will be subject Of discuss
sion at the club night meeting of the
Washington Practical Psychology
Club tomorrow. pm, at the Play
house.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Turkey dinner and bazaar in St.
Stephens Parish Hall, 3017 Four
teenth street, Thursday and Friday
from to pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

SCHNERMANN. Triday, November Il, 1924.
at Providence Hospital of diphtberia
ANNETTE c., daughter OF Carl C, and
Josephine G. Schnermann. Services were
held at Mount Olivet Cemetery on Saturday,
November Is. at pm.
SIMPSON. November H. 1924, at her resi-
dence, 436 l1th ct. s.w., Elixl p, sLMP-
SON. Wife Of Walter B. Simpson. Funeral
from the residence Monday. November IL,
at 1880 am. Relatives and friends in.
vited. Inte-mert a. Rock Cre4k Gene.
sEs. -. .-------..- = ----. lG
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
DODGE TOURING

A late model touring in excellent con-
dition. Extra equipment, good tires
all in shape for real winter perform
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21

Self-willed boys whose refusal to
bend to the discipline Of the teach
er results in their expulsion from
school usually come to some bad
end. according to the view of life
expressed by the average story
book. Of course there are eXcep-
tions to all rules, and here is an
instance.
Some twenty odd years ago J. II.
Donahey was "given the gate at
the New Philadelphia, O., High
school because of disagreement
with his teacher He went to
Cleveland, became an artist and
has been for years a famous car
toonist of a leading newspaper Of
that city. He is, by the way, a
brother of the Governor of Chic
but that fact has had nothing to
do with his success
Several years after his expulsion
he heard that lad named Geddes
had been similarly disciplined by
the same teacher under similar cir
cumstances Feeling that the
teacher had been unfair and arbi-
trafy he wrote Il brief line to Ged-
des stating that If he wanted to
come to Cleveland &c t.y 20 make
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
MAXWELL

One Of the Good Maxwells. Disc
wheels, five tires, 1924 model, looks
like new, can be furnished with spe-
cial winter top. See it quick.
OVERLAND GARAGE
81 West Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
Frank Taafel Ordained

Frank 0. Taafel, a Newark boy
was ordained as minister of the Unit
ed Lutheran Church at the synod
held in Van Vert, Ohio, Thursday of
last week, and was assigned to Christ
Lutheran Church at Fort Wayne, In
diana. He is a graduate of Witten-
berg Theological Seminary and also
of HANNA Divinity School, of Spring
field, Ohio. Rev. Taafel is a preach
er of ability and has been heard in
Newark on several occasions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
Eastern Star Election

At the regular meeting of the Or
der of the Eastern Star last week the
following officers were elected
Worthy Matron, Lulu Wolfe; Worthy
Patron, Lester Bradley; Associate
Matron, Manuel Lentz; Secretary,
Millie Welker; Treasurer, Addie Cob
been; Conductress, Cora Finn; Asso-
ciate Conductress, Jennie Vim; Trus-
tee, Homer Lay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21

his way he would lend him hand.
The lad came seeking job on the
newspaper. Donahey recognized in
him an artistic talent entirely too
fine for that sort of work and sent
him to an art school, after which
he forgot all about him.
When a coterie of world-celebri-
ties constituting the technical and
art staff that will stage "The Mir
acle" throughout the holidays in
Cleveland reached that city a few
days ago to make a survey the
party included as its directing head
Norman-Bel Geddes, subllmated
authority on stage art who devised
the New York production. 1t vds
the same Ohio boy and his first
visit was to shake hands with D0n-
ahey and join him in an explosive
description of what they thought
of that teacher
But both agreed that If they
hadn't "g0t the gate" they prob
ably would be farming today some
where near New Philadelphia,
where crops are fruitfully abund-
ant but the work incidental thsee-
to is somewhat more strenuous
than drawing and designing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
Foreign Classes to Start

Glasses for the benefit of foreign
ers unacquainted with American GUS
toms and not familiar with the Eng
lish language, similar to those con-
Quoted last winter, will be organized
about the first week in December at
the Y. M. c. A. building. AS was
done last year the board of education
will supply the teachers and the "Y"
will donate the use of class rooms.
All inquiries concerning either the
class in English or the class in cit
izenship should be directed either to
Mr.. Moninger at the High School or
to Secretary Grieser at the Y. M. C.
A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
Heavy Fines Assessed

Two alleged violators of the Vol
stead Act each got stiff sentences in
municipal court Thursday morning of
last week. They were Grover Baker
said to live on Morris street, and C.
G. Houston, of Race street. They
were found guilty of illegal posses
sion of intoxicating liquor and each
was fined $1,000 and costs. In de-
fault of payment they were commit
ted to the county jail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
Children Can't Drive Autos

Chief Swank says a state law pro-
hibits the driving of automobiles by
children under sixteen years of age,
and that hereafter it's provisions will
be enforced to the letter. Parents or
guardians of the violators will be
held responsible and will be prose-
cuted.