davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
THE CONVENTION.

WINsLoW's first convention
W closed Tuesday after three
days of interesting sessions, dur
ing which great good was accom-
plished, and the cooperation, al
ready strong, between the home
and school, was strengthened.
For twenty-eight years the Par
ent-Teacher association has been
faithfully working toward the at
tainment of an ideal. In February,
1897, an assembly of parents, edu-
Gators, clergymen and statesmen
convened in Washington, d. c., to
discuss and formulate plans for the
betterment of child life. A con-
gress was established and the work
of the organization increased rap
idly until it assumed a national
and then an international scope.
The chief purposes of the organ
ization are to bring parents and
teachers more closely in sympathy
with each other and to give the
mothers an opportunity to study
the best methods for the develop
ment of the child. To enable par
ents to become familiar with the
work of the school, and in this way
form a connection between the
school and the home.
A third purpose is to encourage
parents to become acquainted with
conditions affecting the life OF
children outside of school and home
and to awaken united community
interest in child welfare.
Parent Teacher associations are
now organized in practically all
city schools throughout the United
States and many countries have
rural organizations.
The influence of the associations
has been far beyond the expecta-
lions of the most sanguine advo-
Gates of the movement. Among the
important improvements secured
are better school equipment in the
way of furniture and libraries; bet
ter nourishment of children in
those schools where assistance
along this line is needed, provision
for courses in physical culture for
mothers, establishment of summer
camps for mothers and children,
education Of mothers in infant by
giene, medicalinspection of schools,
sponsoring Boy Scout and Camp
Fire Girls organizations, and estab-
fishing student loan funds for the
education of boys and girls who
would otherwise have to go with
out the needed funds or give up
educational work.
The work of the association is
naturally adapted to the needs OF
it's locality, so that throughout the
country the movement in the inter
est of children and the Improvement
of public schools is practically
along the same lines. The Parent
Teacher associations not only
strengthen existing work, but they
constitute a strong support to the
progressive teacher who is ready
and anxious to change her meth
DDS to meet the demands OF the
new conditions.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
Meteorites
By M A S o N
WHAT'S IN YOUR NAIVE?


V. H. Driver doesn't own a team OF
horses;
Eddie Pooler isn't much good
with the cues;
E. A. Cooper is no longer a police
man;
And Edward Suter saws while
Sawyer sues!
A. G. Miller never ground sack of
flour;
j. E. Turner never detours on the
way;
Gilbert Hunter walks out some
times with his Boy Scouts,
While Ed Walker hunts out bad
scouts every day.
Which reminds us that Ounce r.
Gardner wasn't a gardner at ALL
but he at least raised at Ounce R.
Jr. who is oil the Aristo, and some
punkins even if his middle name
is Rutabaga.
IL . JuoI DIS WSIl IudC SOlI1S VI LIl6
fellows who appear on the local
dance floors are not equipped with
rear view mirrors.
4.
We sometimes get provoked al
printers who don't follow copy
but we don't much blame the 81
Paso printers of the Winslow tele-
phone directory for thinking that
the chap who wrote Rene and Stan
ley Pincetl's name for the book
must have been mistaken, and fix
ing them to read the way they do.
Hugh Tilman, Buick booster, ex-
plains that one of the greatest
causes for the deterioration of auto.
mobiles is lack of proper oiling and
greasing. He says that most car
owners use lots of lubricants and
polish of different kinds, but they
too often forget the elbow grease
Charley: did Julie blush when
her stocking came down durin' the
dance at the Green Mill last night q
Schmitty: "Why-er-I didn't
notice. I wasn't looking at heI
facet"
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
ORIGIN OF EASTER EGGS
TRACED TO EARLY DATE

There are various versions relat-
ing to the origin of the Easter egg
custom. The French writer Gebe-
lin says the custom of giving eggs
at Easter can be traced back to the
philosophy and theology of the
Egyptians, Greeks and Romans,
among all of whom the egg was an
emblem of the universe, the work
of the supreme divinity.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

The pheasant is the best earth
quake predictor known, the bird
growing before or during every
slight shock, according to Japa-
nese writer.
International., 1925-10-19

BABY DEAD

Vivian Exa Colgan, 10 months
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Colgan of Tubac, died Friday
morning after two weeks illness
Funeral services were held at 4.3O
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Carroon Mortuary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Northcraft
of Patagonia were in the city
tuesday on shopping trip.
Ed Bohiinger, mining man, was
a visitor here Tuesday from Pata.
.onia.
Doning Balsells of the Escalada
Brothers store has gone to Mex
leo City on six months visit.
Clifford Weese of Tucson spent
Sunday in Nogales, guest of his
uncle, George Weese.
George Elliott, mining man. was
here Saturday from Patagonia.
International., 1925-10-19
GATHERED ON the RUN

. D - = y - ~
A. J. Welty went to Graham
county, Wednesday, on a business
trip. ~
Lewis Haraway left Wednesday
to take position with the South
ern faci1lc at fhOenIX.
Howard Dalton was here We'd
nesday enrouCe TO MS nome near
EIgln, hav.hg discontinued ms
studies at the University of Ari-
iona az 1u~eon.
Ed ID. Hodges. mining man and
caILe Duyef, was mere tuesday
from YUMA.
A. M. Chipman Of the "a Taxi
MADE sevefal business Trips TO
Fort Huachuca last week. On one.
trip ne maze lhe return Journey
to NogaIeS, 90 nlIleS, IN TWO hours
and 10 minutes.
A. G.. Stearns of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company has re-
turned from an exrenoed strip
through the United States and
CANADA.
Leroy E.. Miller Of Tucson, who
recently sold h S ranch near Pata-s
gonia TO ZelnSmeister. Brothers
: who Will open DUDE ranch, was
a visitor here wednesday.
r. C. Blabon, garage man, was
a Nogales visitor Wednesday from
Patagonia.
E. E. Bethel and E. II. Evans
were Nogales visitors, Wednesday,
from Patagonia.
E. L. Gilbert of Los Angeles, an
insurance man, was here Tuesday
visiting Secretary J. B. Bristol of
the Chamber of Commerce. Gill
bert and Bristol are oldtime school
friends, having attended high
school together in Illinois years
ago.
Col. A. J. Dougherty left here
Wednesday for Fort Huachuca
where he took command of the
25th Infantry, succeeding Col.
Woodson Hooker who has
been transferred to Phoenix.
E. R. Hardy Of Phoenix, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Electrical Equipment Company
was business visitor here Wed. |
nesday. The Electrical Equip !
ment Company has appointed the !
George B. Marsh, Inc, local deal- I
er for Atwater-Kent radios.
The 25th Infantry which is
holding joint maneuvers with the
Tenth Cavalry at Fort Huachuca,
will leave for Nogales on the re-
turn trip October 10, arr wing
here on the Oath ,and hiking the
entire trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. P 'erce were
visitors in the city, Wednesday
from Patagonia.
Frank Morris, Baptist mission
ary, located at Guaymas. left No
gales, Wednesday, on a trip to Chi
huahua.
Pat Patterson, James V. Rob-
ins, R. A. Myers, John Walters,
and Arthur Peck. left Wednesday |
on a deer hunt in the Pajarito
mountains west of Nogales.
International., 1925-10-19

+. w TenDrook and Blaine
Roark of the Southern Arizona
Power Company returned Sun
day evening from a hunting trip
in the Patagonias, bringing in the
largest White Tail Deer Of the
season. It is a 9 pointer and
weighed 10 pounds dressed. 1t
was shot by Mr.. Roark.
Robert F. Mackenzie of San
Francisco, special agent of the
Knights Of Columbus lodge, will
visit the local lodge Monday, Oct.
26. A smoker will be given in
his honor. He visits all the coun-
ellis in the state every year.
D. Hayes of Globe, who recently
put 900 head of cattle on the
Northcraft ranch, is spending a
few days in Nogales.
International., 1925-10-19

George Elliott, mining man. was
here Saturday from Patagonia.
International., 1925-10-19

Lewis Haraway left Wednesday
to take position with the South
ern facif1c at fhOenlX.
International., 1925-10-19

A. j. Welty went to Graham
county, Wednesday, on a business
trip. ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Funeral OF Harlow Brown

Funeral services for Harlow Brown
who died last Thursday morning, on
Kennebec ridge, were held Friday
afternoon at the Fisher Undertake
ing parlors. They were conducted
by Rev. A. N. Grove, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, here, where
the deceased attended when his
health permitted, and he was a
faithful member of the Mems Broth
erhood Bible class of that Sunday
school. The services were under
the auspices of Corinthian lodge,
No. Ill f. e A. NJ, with the Master
of that lodge, John Sherman, in
charge. A Masonic male quartet
Messrs. J. E. McKeown, l. c.. Young
F. NJ. Beckett and ". D. Danford,
sang two selections-"Going Down
the Valley" and "Oh Love That
Will Not Let Me Co. There were
many beautiful floral tributes. The
body was sent Saturday night to
Columbus, and from that place on
to Syracuse, N. Y, his former home,
for burial.
Mrs. Brown and family will spend
some time with her home people at
Syracuse, N. Y, and with SMr.
Browns people at Rochester, N. Y,
and then return here, where they
will continue to reside on Kennebec
hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Widely Known Minister Dies

Rev. Benjamin e. Edgell, aged
Sc, Civil war veteran, a former
missionary in China, and widely
known retired Methodist minister.
died last Friday night at his home
in Marietta. Death came as the re-
suit of injuries the aged man sus-
tanned in fall down fight of
stairs at his home Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Edgell was married
twice. The second wife who sur
wives him was Mrs. Flora p. Deacth,
to whom he was married four years
ago.
Funeral services were held from
the Newport Methodist church, Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. j.
M. Shafer of Carrollton, O., assisted
by a number of other ministers. In
terment was made in the Newport
cemetery,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
To Regulate Public Dances

Under the Aigler-Van Wye public
dance hall regulation act which be-
comes effective July 10, city licens-
ing authorities and probate judges
for counties outside of municipali
ties have undisputed authority to
say whether public dances may be
held on any day of the week, At
torney General Crabbe has ruled in
an opinion to Prosecuting Attorney
B. S. Johnson of Portage county.
Under the law, a probate judge may
grant licenses for public dances on
any condition that he may impose,
or he may refuse a license alto
gether without giving any reason
for so doing, the opinion holds. The
same is true with mayors or other
licensing authorities in municipali-
ties Attorney General Crabbe held.
We also understand that there is
a law against young people under
IS years of age attending public
dances, unless accompanied by par
ent or guardian.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Death OF Isaac Norris

Isaac Norris, so, colored resident
of near Bartlett, died suddenly
while enroute to his home last
Thursday in car driven by Dayton
Wood, IS, also of the Bartlett COM
munity. Heart trouble is thought to
have been the cause. Mr. Norris it
is stated was walking toward his
home shortly after 7 o'clock when
the Wood boy came along and pick
ed him up to drive him home. They
had gone but short distance when
Wood noticed the man breathing
heavily. A few moments later he
fell over dead.
Mr.. Norris was born in the vi
cinity of Bartlett and had spent
practically his entire life there,
following farming successfully. He
is survived by his second wife,
son, Glenn Norris, and a daughter,
Mrs. William Gibson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Death OF silas ]. Danford

Mr.. Silas Jay Danford, aged 70
years, died last Thursday at his
home in Athens. His parents were
the late John and Mary Bradrick
Danford and he was born in Homer
township. His wife who was Mrs.
Anna Powell, died four years ago.
They were the parents of one son
and two daughters. He also leaves
three brothers, DR.. e. F. Danford
of Glouster; Attorney M. e. DAN
ford of this place, and s. S. Dan
ford of Trimble. In his earlier life
he taught school, and at one time
resided in Cambridge. Later he
was in the mercantile business at
Trimble For the past three years
he had lived in Athens. He was
member of the Church of Christ.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, and burial was made in the
Cambridge cemetery. Atty Dam
ford of this place was in attendance
at the funeral
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Hopp-Crock Wedding

The marriage of Miss Nola Crock
of Harriettsville and Mr.. Milton J.
Hopp of Lowell occurred at Cald-
well June 3, Rev. Father Crock of
Caldwell, cousin of the bride, Of
ficiating. The bride has been en-
ployed in Marietta during the past
year. Mr.. Hopp is a graduate of
Lowell high school. He is at pres
ent engaged in the carpenter busi-
ness in Lowell. Following the we'd
ding ceremony the bridal party re-
turned to Harriettsville where
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents. In
cluded among the dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Huck and
son Louis of McConnelsyille. Mr.
and Mrs. Hopp- will make their home
in Lowell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
w. F. M. Study, and Social Hour

The w. f. M. S. of the McCon-
nelsville M. E. church met last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Margaret Durbin. Miss Simpson
gave the scripture and prayer poem
readings, and Mrs. Morris offered
prayer A short service in memory
of Mrs. Rachel Wells was partici-
pated in by number of those who
knew her best. The lesson on
South America was conducted by
the president Mrs. Rusk. She was
assisted by. Mrs. Amy Gray and Mrs.
Leggett.
As Mrs. Durbin is one of the
shut-ins, social hour was spent
with her. A number of old familiar
hymns and songs were sung at her
request, and she in turn played on
the French harp, accompanied by
Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Corwin Barkhurst of Cincin-
natl was an out of town guest. Re-
freshments were served.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Il. L.. Orchestra At Cambridge

The members of the local Ep-
worth League orchestra, which in
wider circle is known as "The Cam
bridge District Epworth League Or
chestra," were at Cambridge Mon
day and Tuesday and played at the
several sessions, also at the conven-
ton banquet Tuesday night. Their
playing was keenly appreciated.
Monday evening party was given
in their honor. Those of the or
chestra were Marion Fisher, Harry
Stull, Deane Northrup, Donald Fox,
Landon Sharp, Ralph Dye and Ed
win Lowell. Others present at the
convention from the local league,
included Rev. P. S. Neldon, Donald
Torbert, Jno VIM. Durbin, Mrs. j.
H. Stalker and the Misses Margaret
Rothrock and Mary Woodward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Officers Make Big Haul

Last Thursday Sheriff w. M.
Newton of this place, c. B. Henery
of Stockport, Tom Humphrey of
Malta, George Wells of this place,
and State Prohibition Officer Teal
4 New Lexington, went out to near
Antoy, and just over the line, in
Perry county, captured 10 barrels
OF mash. one empty barrel; 20 gall
Ions of home brew just off the fire;
number. of jugs, etc. but failed TO
locate the still. The "wcrkmen"
had left just few minutes before
the officers arrived, and they were
not located. The mash, barrels,
Jugs. etc. were destroyed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Stands High In School Work

In the May 26 issue of "Orange
and Black" school paper printed
at Martinsburg, w. Va, appeared a
complimentary notice of Miss Han
nah Pinkerton, pupil there.
1t was in an article entitled eng
lish Speaking People Should Appre-
ciate Latin" In addition to COM
ments upon the value of this study,
the statement was made that the
Latin department this year included
only first and second year work, and
that the students as whole had
maintained high standard for
thorough work. In speaking of
those in the first year, the follow
ing was stated:
Worthy mention also is given
to the Freshmen class, who have
studied construction after construc
ton every day, in order to build a
firm foundation for second year
work. Among these, Hannah
Pinkerton excels all in her knowl-
edge of the language"
The many friends of Miss Pinker-
ton here will be delighted to hear of
her high standing in her school
work. They will regret however co
know that she is not at present IN
the best of health, and will hope
that with the rest and recreation of
the vacation period she may soon
show Improvement in that direction.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
Logsdon-Strahl Wedding

A New Philadelphia, O., paper
had the following:
The marriage of Clarice Belle
Strahl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
C. Strahl, Beaver avenue, and Mil
ton Allen Logsdon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold L. Logsdon, OF Sugar
creek, was solemnized at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning, June 4, In the
Methodist parsonage in Masslllon by
Rev. Milton M. Brown. The ring
ceremony was read. Attendants were
Misses Edith and Anna Strahl, sis
ters of the bride. The bride wore
beautiful gown of henna crepe and
a corsage of butterfly roses and
lilies of the valley
Both the bride and groom are
we'll known in this citv the bride
having attended Safford'S Business
college and Tuscarawas county nor
NAL. She also taught in the schools
here. For the past year she has
been employed as bookkeeper for
the Tooth White Laboratories or
this city.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Logsdon left for a wedding trip OF
two weeks, after which they will
reside at 2117 Commercial street,
Wellsburg, w. Va, where Mr.. Logs
don has employment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
At The Churches
Methodist Protestant Church

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Les
son topic, "The Church in Antioch
or the Secret of a Growing Church" /"
Preaching service at 10;3O. Junior
Christian. Endeavor at 2 p. m. Y.
P. S. G.. e. at $50. Evening SER
vice ate7:30 Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880. You are
invited to all these services. Wal
ter M. Wilson, pastor.
Main St. Church OF Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Glass
es for all. Communion and preach
ing at 10:3O. Sermon, etThe Early
Church at Work" Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Children S
day program at 1880. A cordial
welcome awaits you at all of these
services.-B. F. w. Pitman, pastor.
Malta Church OF Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Leader, l..
]. Coffman. Lesson, ST. John, 18th
chapter. Subject, "The United
Church" Evening service at 1880.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at -9:15 a. m.
Subject of sermon at 10:3O, 1.-THE
Man Who Obeyed God" Gen. 6:22.
Christian Endeayor meeting at 6:45
p. m. Gospel service at 1880. Sub
ject, "The Meaning of John 1921"
Leader for Kings meeting June IT,
Prof. Young of the high school
Alvin N. Grove. pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:30 Chill
dren's day exercises at p. m. Mid
week worship, Wednesday evening
atT:30.-Perry S. Neldon. pastor.
Malta M. e. Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 10:30. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. The evening
service will be given to the chill
dren's day program. Come and
bring your family with you, and en-
joy the fine program which will be
given. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.-F. Gillian, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

Dhe following sketch of the late
Jessie HI. Hammond was furnished
the Democrat by DR.. Eva S. Walker
of Portland, Ore:
Miss Jessie III. Hammond. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Hammond and the
late Charles H. Hammond, passed
away at her home, 504 E. 49th St.,
North, Thursday afternoon, May %.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
her mother and a wide circle of
friends, Kathleen, a sister, having
died April ii, 1916, and her father.
January z, 1924.
In early childhood she moved
with her father and mother to
Guthrie Center, Iowa, graduating
from the high school of that town.
She later attended Coe college in
Cedar Rapids, and Highland col
lege in Des Moines. In 1909 the
family moved from Des Moines to
Portland, Ore, locating in their
present home on East 49th street.
Miss Hammond was active in the
church life of the First Presbyterian
church, and gave freely OF her time
and talent. Many will remember
her pleasantly as member of the
Portland ladies quartet under the
of Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp.
When chapter F of the p. E. o. was
she became charter
member and was also a member of
the Rebekah lodge.
For mere than ten years she was
employed by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company in the di-
rectory department, until about two
years ago her heakh broke. Her
friends knew her as a young woman
Of spiritual strength and high
ideals.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
L.. A. s. OF Smith Chapel

The L. A. s. of Smith Chapel met
at Mrs. Marie Pennock's May 25,
with AZ present. A fine dinner was
served, after which the house was
called to order by the president Nell
lie Stiers. After the business a fine
program was given, also the junior
Sunday school class gave short en-
tertainment. Will meet with Rev.
L. J. Sanford at Pennsville June 25.
The roll call for next meeting will
be personally handed out, Mrs.
Burns, recitation; Mrs, Musgrove,
reading, something funny: Mrs.
Ludman, Cora Morris, song without
music; Mrs. Ryersh, playing a
trick on someone; Mrs. Clark, read
ing; Mary Musgrove, recitation;
talks by Mr.. and Mrs Sanford: clos
ing song, God be with you till we
meet again" Everyone weicome.-
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
PLAYLET AND VAUDEVILLE
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT

ssWhite Asters," an Americaniza-
ton playlet given in Malta town
hall last Thursday evening, under
the auspices of ''The Malta Com
munity Welfare" was great sue
cess, and much enjoyed by those in
attendance. 1t was given under the
direction of Mrs. Beryl Coulson,
Mr. Harry Harris being business
manager, and these two at the close
of the entertainment served de-
licious lunch to all those who had
taken part
The play was laid in a seaside
town on Cape May, N. J. 1t opened
with events in the autumn of 1905
and again IL years later, when the
war, and followed sequence of
events up to the ever memorable
date of Nov. II, 1918, a clever story
being interviewer.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows: Arlette Charles, a child of
moods and fancies, Mary Elizabeth
Coulson; Roger Murray, boy
patriot, Russell Demster; Constance
Murray, bit of sunlight in the
shadow, Nellie Grubb; Colonel Jim,
a Civil war veteran, Harry Harris;
Aunt Lavendar, gentlewoman,
Bernadine Mcclure; Reed Douglas
and Helen Elliott, playmates of
Roger and Arlette, Leonard Smith
and M. Elizabeth Humphrey; Cap
tain John, owner of the 'Sea Gull" ;"
Messenger boy, in government SER
vice, Austin A. Coulson, jr.; Friends
of Arlette-Frances Miller, Harriet
Cook, Helen Lynn, Eleanor Ross.
Ernestine Smith, Dorotha Miliigan,
Austin Cou.son. Harold Mtlllgan,
George Barknu"si.
The orchestra under the direction
of Mrs. Mary Calvert Triplett, was
composed of Mrs. Triplett, Richard
Manly, Lowell Calvert, Carl Ross
and Edward Perkins.
In connection with the splendid
play was an excellent vaudeville per-
formance put on by the Moores and
Ross saxophone sextet, with Hen
Stemm, in "Sax-O-Land"-pu
of the Henry F. Stemm studio in
GAINESVILLE; Ted Upton, Of Zanes-
vile, black face comedian, who
made a big hit; and Miss Frances
White of GAINESVILLE, in song and
dance specialties, who shows won
derful artistry, and of whom some
one said Little Miss White in her
dance, the daisies, in the old fash
ioned garden, reminded us of a dear
flowers" Miss Olive White, her
sister, served as her accompanist,
and with the other part of the vaud-
eville program Mrs. Henry Stemm
Officiated as pianist.