davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
DC. GROUP BUSY
At LISA

The members Of the Washington
Real Estate Board who returned
from the annual convention. 81 the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards Tn Tulsa BY special train on
Monday played d conspicuous part
In this meeting, which Is consid-
cred the largest annual gathering OF
business men in the country.
The local delegation left here
June and spent practically an en-
tire week Ia conferences and DELHI
erations at the gatherings which
represented go real estate boards
throughout the country and Is prac
tically the annual laboratory Of the
eouptry's real estate conditions.
John Al. Petty, vice president Of
shannon and Luehs and former
executive secretary OF the Wash.
ington Real Estate Board, addressed
the brokers atIiv vision, one Of the
important sections OF the national
association. James r. Schick, ex.
ecutive secretary DC the Washington
Real Estate Board, addressed the
secretaries division at dinner
rendered officials Of the various Or
ganizations and the secretaries ban
Duet. Mr.. Schick made b coinpre-
hensive outline BIZ the meaning and
the effect OF the recent decision Of
the United States Supreme Court
IN regard to the case OF Buckley W.:
Corrigan, which involved the sale
OF residential property to = colored
person,
This was. Of particular interest to
the national association because the
members of the local board are
closer than any other otganizat ton
10 the developments and proceedings
In the case. The general consensus
OF opinion was that this decision
Of the Supreme Court was the most
far.reaching in effecting the real
estate conditions Of the entire coiin.
try in many years.
Among the Washing tonians elect.
ed to- serve lii official capacity on
the various divisions of the national
association were Ell. III Rust, jr.,
elected to the governmental body
Of the members of the loan division
and Robert Bates Warren. who was
/ elected chairman Of the cooperative
department section
The local realtors lost no oppor.
tNnity to advertise the Capital TO
the city De Tulsa and the ). 900 dele.
gates from all over the country
The local realtors took with them
several huge airplane views of
Washington which were displayed Ia
prominent parts of Tulsa and which
adequately showed the development
sof the park system and public
buildings here, attracting many
hundreds of interested real estate
men. These pictures were 5 BY &
feet Ia size.
Arrangement were made to take
the local delegation To Tulsa BY gI,e-
:cial train and their entertainment
ito and from the convention was
carried out under the direction of III.
Clifford Bangs. chairman of the
local convention committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

The District Of Columbia had
Ss.7s4,4OO in contracts for new
building ana engineering work last
mouth, according to r. W. Dodge
Corporation. The above figure sur.
passed April of this year BY ~
per cent and May Of last year BY
two per cent.
During the past five months
there was $4f.175.sOO worth Of new
construction started In the Dis
trict of Columbia, as compared with
$24, s21 200, iii the first five months
0f 1926, being an irlcreas Of So per
cent.
Included III the May building
record for the District were: ~
Sal 900. or 81 per- cent Of all con.
struction, Tor residential buildings;
ISL 1913 100. OF 18 per cent, FOR hos.
pitfalls and institutions: $70ss000, or
10 per cent, for industrial build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Il ADHESION Of paint and other
questions. continued the report
some panel Of each kind was paint
Cd with white lead In linseed OIL.
.The other was coated with
white mixed paint made on IoI.
nnuia proved by the Bureau oL
standards consisting Of hnseeQ oil
and pigment Of so per cent wnlIe
lead. so per cent white zinc ana
10 per cent asbestine.
sTha ga paneIs were erected INTO
y test fence at Madison, wis, Du-
TSlicates were built at Fargo, ~.
OAK. Milwaukee. Wis.,; Palmerto g !
"a Savyille. N. r.; washington, ~
O. Gainesville, Fla; Grand Juncs
zion. Colo. Tucson, Ariz.: Fresno.
Calf, and Seattle, Wash.
BIG POINT
some 81 the questions the investi-
gators are seeking to answer are
what kinds Of paint are best Tor dlI.
ferent purposes. which pants are
most durable. what difference the
kind of wood makes, how climate
affects paint and how often repaint-'
ing Is necessary
Congress should be urged 70 suit.
able prOY1SiOu IUE sCOH1At4utAtss SAAG
Federal investigat atoms Of paint and
wood for several years. declares the.
report, which adds:
& Less than one.hundredth OF
ner cent 81 the annual paint bill
would be sufficient. We would get
II back many times oyer in the gen.
eral benefits and economies from
i,,dfeious use OF that $4,000, 900 we
spend for paint and varnish every
working day
I'VE cut timber more, rapidly
than it grows. We must conserve
ar forests. Wood itself Is durable.
but has powerful natural enemies
decay, often called rot, and weather.
ing the result BE- llneuialed sWteai.
ing of different. portions on exposure
to periodical changes III moisture.
Decay and Weathering must be
combatted. Paints and varnisFes are
the best known protectives against
weatherang and retard decay De
pendable answers to our questions
about paint should be found by in
vestigators who have no commercial
interest: they should be broadcast
for general benefit 81
Citizens should set these answers
through their own agencies. the sci.
entific bureaus Of our government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
''PENltIL Ess" WOMAN HAS
$1,000 HIDDEN ON HER

BETHLEHEM, Pa. June 1s.
I,shigh Valley Railway police ot-
Ulcers laae. thriil III the Union
Station here wilen they questioned
q woman who claimed she was
person to 20 to New York state,
only to find that she had almost
$4,000 concealed in her clothing.
The woman gave her name as
Mrs. y. w. White, oI Weedsport,
n. II, and gave her destination ~
Port Byron. N. She had LETT
washington u. G., and gone To
New York city. intending 10 board
Il New York Central train for
Port Byron. She got on the wrong
train ana took one over the Lehigh
Valley for Buffalo, realizing her
mistake first at Bethlehem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
NATIONS PANT
Bill HUGE

The United states Is spending
90 900 900 every working day tor
paints. according TT report made
10 the Engineering Foundation BY
Ifs committee on wood Finishing
research of which AT H SabiH. Of
New York city, is chairman. he
nations paint bin last year IS estt-
mated at $500 .0Oe, 900.
More than half the painting was
done BY nonprofession the re.
port states. The application Of the
paint required about two days work
psr capita of the entire population
and the value Of buildings and other
objects painted was not less than
100 times the cost of the paint.
FEW KNOW PAINTS
..5verybody Is interested directly
81 indirectly ID the painting Of
wooden structures the report goes
on. .F'ew know about paints or
their relations to surfaces painted.
Even skilled painters lack much
Of the knowledge which would oe
found ia scienti ficaily correct an.
aWers. Conseq uently disap point
allent, waste and dissati sfaction are
frequent ii painting.
The American Institute Of
Architects. the Engineering Founda.i
ton, technical organic tons con.
nected with the National Research
Council have for several years,
been fostering investig ations of
naint and wood. with the indorse.
ment 81 the National Farm Bureau
Restoration and several associat lons
of wood working industries
From the nature Of The problem.
Il win take several years more to
ket sure answers to Ill the cues.
tions being studied "
FENCES ARE TESTED
TEST fences of is kinds Of
wood. erected In different parts Of
The country BY the forest products
laboratory of the National Forest
Services. are described III the re-
port: which also pays tribute TO
the work 81 the Bureau Of Stand.
ards 81 the Department oe Com
niefce Tor its experts studies
u paints and varuiahes.
SeIecttng rs kinds Of lumber
used III building four large panels
nk each were prepared by the for
ell products laboratory for rests
kn determine relative pernaa neE1ce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Bull DING DAN
PAR NEAR

Tae thirty. fourth annual nieetinE
81 the United states Lsague y
Local Building and Loan Associa.
lions win IS held at Minneapolis
Mimi. July u and az
The headquarters of the LEAGUE
WIN be at the Radisson Hotel and
the daily sessions sof the convention
win be held lii the Shubert Theater,
one square north .of the head.
quarters.
q. Clinton James. oe WashingtCns
ID. III, president of the league. viii
can the meeting TO order and de:
liver the annual address and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Deal IN German Iron.

8 VIENNA, June 10. Austrian and
German iron interests have COM
pleted al agreement for the ex-
elusive use Of German iron Of GER
tain grades IN Austrian factories,
the German producers giving guar
antees Of lower prices than other
Continental producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Carnival ID Aid zolata

a carnival Is being held this aft.
ernoon At the home of Miss Emma
a. Hahn, 6Os6 Daniels I'd. Rock
Creek park, Tor the benefit Of q
ifi1nd FOR the entertainment At the
national Zonta convention in aslls
ington next year. The carnival will
continue this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Iings; $62S, 900, 81 per cent, for
commercial buildings; and 3616 800,
OF per cent, Tor public works
and utilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
81 AYERS THYROID GLANDS
MAKE OLD MAN YOUNG

BELGRADE, June Ilija
Krajon, sentenced to death con-
scented to give his thyroid glands to
an elderly man.
The opera ion was performed tn
the prison hospital and the elderly
man went out of the hospital de-
sclaring he felt so years younger,
while Krajon went to the gallows:
N. Y DRINKS Decrease
NEW YORK, June l9. Arrests
for intoxication III New York In
1925 totaled 1891 as compared To
II ,256 IN 1924. Chief City Magistrate
William McAdoo announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
FUNDS T0AB0L|SH
CROSSINGS URGED
Commissioners Will Take Up
Safety Question at Ses-
sion Monday.

The two tragic deaths at the Chest
nut avenue crossing of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Takoma Park
Monday have aroused the Commits
sionerS to the need of immediate abo-
lition of the remaining grade cross
ings in the District
The Commissioners, it was an
nounced, plan to give special consid-
Grafton at their semi-weekly board
session Monday to the question of
asking Congress for appropriations TO
eliminate three of the five remaining
grade crossings. Funds already have
been provided for abolition of the
Lamond station crossing and a bill
to remove the crossing at Michigan
avenue is now before Congress.
1t has been the policy OF the Com
missioners to urge the elimination of
one grade crossing each year. but
the recent tragedy, it was indicated,
may result in a reversal of this
policy. Several years ago the Com
missloners appealed for an appropria-
ton sufficient to abolish all grade
crossings, but the funds were not
forthcoming. AS a result the budget
last year contained only the single
item for eliminating the one at La
mond.
The Lamond station work has been
delayed by inadequate funds. The
appropriation was S45, 900 short of
the lowest bid for the work, and Con
greSs has been asked to provide this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Suzanne, musical com
edy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm
BelascO-"Aloma of the South Seas, .
drama, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2C
pm,
Poii's-"The Big Parade" photo
play. at 2:30 and $40 pm.
Keith's-Jimmy Fussey, vaudeville
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Sy ncopation Week." vaude.
vile, continuous from l to II pm.
Strand-"His Magic Wand" vaude
vile, continuous from 1890 to Ii pm
President-"The Lost Battalion
photoplay, at 1870, $50, and 9 pm.
Gayety-"Flappers of 1926" bur.
lesque, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
Mutual-"Make it Poppy" bur
lesque, at 215 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-''The Road to Yester-
day" at 11:05 am, 1.05, $40, $40,
7:15 and go pm.
Colur lbia-"The American Venus, u
at 11:O5 am, l, $40, SIS, 7:20 and
1856 pm.
Rialto-"The First Year" at 11:45
am, las. S:55. 5:45. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-'The Blackbird," at 1885
am. 1910. 2:25, 4:2o. COS, $50 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"The Fool" at 1:40, 3:35,
5:35, :35 and $40 pm.
Misunderstanding of the World, =
at SIS. s and $50 pm.
Central-"That Royle Girl" at
1890. =. $50, 5, $50. 8 and $40 pm.
Lincoln (colored)-"That Royle Girl, -
5 to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

additional amount in a supplemental
appropriation. This item has been
approved by the House and the Com
missioners hope the tragedy at Ia
koma Park will spur the Senate to
action.
The bill before Congress providing
for the removal of the Michigan ave
nue. crossing has not been acted upon.
Ihis project. 1t is estimated, would
cost 1925 900.
In addition to the Lamond station
crossing and the one at Chestnut
avenue, those which still remain to
be abolished are at Bates road, Var
mum street and the one at Quarels
street, over which both the B. & o.
and Pennsylvania trains pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Officers Of Council.
Husband Brings Divorce Suit.

Leo Paul Connors has sued Camille
Connors for an absolute divorce. nam
ing a correspondent. Connors says he
was married at Rockville, December
IT, 1916, and has no children. While
he was at Philadelphia on business, he
tells the court, his wife left him, No
vember 1. 1924, after removing the
furniture. and left no word of where
she was going. He is represented by
Attorney Henry NJ. Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Leaves Money to Daughters.

The will Of Mrs. Elizabeth j. Moo
nan has been filed for probate. She
leaves s25 each to her daughters.
Mary Stiefel, Agnes Holtzclaw and
Rose Higgins. The remaining estate
is devised to another daughter, Eliza
beth Reynolds, who is also named as
eXecutriX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
ENVOY TOADDRESS
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
Sir Esme Howard to Be Chief
Speaker at Birthday Exer-
Cises of Council.

Sir Esme Howard, the British Am
bassador, will be the principal speaker
NJ the celebration by the District OF
Columbia Council of the sixteenth
birthday of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, at o'clock Friday evening in the
Central High School Auditorium, to
which the public is invited. portion
of the exercises will go ION the air.
Other speakers announced include
l.. A. Snead, president of the council.
and Barry Mohun. Scout commission
er. Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, United
states Army, retired, will present
Eagle Scout" badges to Robert +.
Ellsworth James F.. Weldon, Law
renee sIorscher, William Rittenhouse,
f. NJ. Thuney. Donald Harris and
Frederick Marshall, while DR.. Paul
Bartsch, curator of the National Mu-
scum, will make the presentation of
Life Scout badges to 7. Sawtelle,
James Z. Weldon. S. NJ. Thuney, Ray
mond Brown. Robert Weigel and VIII
liam Gordon. An award to j. Wilson
Leverton, whose assembly" will open
the program. will be made by Col. L.
l.. Mattice, deputy commissioner. The
Scout oath and law will be read by
Linn c. Drake, associate executive,
and the Allegiance to the Flag" will
be led by Lieut.. Ellis l.. Middleton.
Music on Program.
The musical and radio aspects of
the coming celebration are of particu-
lar interest and excellence. Contribute
Ing to the musical program will be
the United States Marine Band, Troop
80. Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, led
by Harry LoveleSs, and the famous
vocal and instrumental team of
George H. O'Connor and Matthew
Horne.
The Stars and Stripes Forever" by
the Marine Band will so on the air,
as will several of the speeches, in
Guiding that by the British Ambassa-
dor. songs and the Scout oath, the
radio program being scheduled to last
for 40 minutes.
Officers Of Council.
officers of the District Council.
which has planned the celebration, are
l.. A. Snead. president; Huston Thomp-
son. honorary president: Orville b.
Brown, first vice president; II. l..
Rust, second vice president; A. j.
May. third vice president; George
Hewitt Myers, treasurer. and Barry
Mohun, commissioner. The executive
board, in addition to the officers. is
composed of Paul Bartsch, Henry =.
Blair, Lloyd NJ. Brett, Oscar Coolican,
L. Whiting Estes, Isaac Cans, Julius
Garfinckel, ]. II. Hanna. E. Lee Jones,
y. II. Luttrell. Roy l.. Neuhauser,
Roland S. Robbins, Myron L. Whitney
and Luke l. Wilson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
MRS. YOUNG
HOSTESS AT LOVELY
PORCH PARTY

Mrs. S. D. Young was hostess at a
charming porch party at her home on
South Main street Tuesday afternoon
to which twelve friends were invited.
Three tables were arranged for
rook, having bon-bons on each, and
delicious fruit punch was passed dur
ing the games. Besides the lovely
potted plants in the home, early fall
flowers were used in bowls and vases,
and the score cards continued the
color scheme of yellow.
Mrs. Young was assisted in enter
tanning by her daughter, Miss Mar
tinez Young, and Misses Ida Nell and
Mary Edwin Turner. A salad plate
was served after the game, having on
it fruit salad, chicken sandwich, pear
with lettuce and mayonnaise, saltines
and pickles, with iced fruit punch.
The guests included: Mesdames
l.. l.. Griner, J. E. Turner, A. }. Nc
Donald, Lon Dickey, James Evans
w. X. Bryant, R. l. Maffett, A. ii
Denmark, w. U. Evans, w. w. Nc,
Donald and S. E. Burns.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

Prof. w. J. Royal of Mystic, the
man who put more joy into country
homes than any of our acquaintances,
was visitor in the city today.
Col. Ed Kiker of Cordele, Of
fetal court reporter, attended the
Auditors court here Wednesday.
Little Miss Margaret Harrell, of
Tifton, who is spending the week with
Sarah Frances Williams, at her home
on West Central avenue, has been
honored with several impromptu par
ties at the moving pictures and other
places, and today is the guest of Miss
Ruth Nell Bowen at a spend-the-day
party, the other guests being Sarah
Frances Williams, Marcia Dickey and
Rachael Hill.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

The First Ward Rook Tourna-
ment planned for Friday was post
poned to a more convenient date.
Mrs. Truman Tinsley of Albany
and Miss Lucy Bell Nelson are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. C. B. Watts and
their father, Mr.. j. F. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Walker and
Mr.. Walter Walker have been spend
ing few days with relatives in
Mitchell county. On their return
they will continue the vacation with
a trip to Miami.
Misses Norma Walker and Hazel
Toskinson of Brunswick are spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Walker.
Mrs. w. L. Waites and son, Mr..
Wallace Waits and daughter, Mrs.
Roy Lee Graham, returned late last
week from visit and family reunion
in Rockmart.
Miss Myrtle Porter of Tampa,
Fla, who has been visiting friends in
Fitzgerald, will return to her home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Woodham,
accompanied by their two daughtrs,
are visiting his parents at Lamar, S.
C.
Miss Vivian Woodham was Wis
itor in Nashville, Ga, last week. On
her return she was accompanied
home for short visit by Mrs. Eston
Gaskin and Miss Mildred Cooper.
Misses Julia Frier and Lessie
Mae Campbell have returned from
Jackson, Ga, where they spent their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson
and children have returned to their
home in Tignall, Ga, after two
weeks visit with Mrs. Wilkinson's
sister, Mrs. E. A. Steed and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ware OF
Miami, formerly of this city, were
the guests of Mrs. T. I. Griffin this
week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
MONTGOMERY-MAYES

Of statewide interest was tho an
nouncement in Sundays papers of
the engagement and approa hing
marriage of Miss Emmie Nom ON
cry, of Marietta, Ga, to Adr. Mark
Wilford Mayes, of Fitzgerald.
Miss Montgomery is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Floyd Montgomery, of Mariett 3, and
is one of the most popular and at
tractive bellies in the state. fIiss
Montgomery, since graduating from
Marietta High school, has enjoyed
undisputed popularity in Atlanta and
other cities where she has been
feted visitor.
On both her maternal and paternal
side Miss Montgomery is descend
ant of some of the South's most
prominent pioneer citizens. Her
mother, who was the former Susie
May Wallace, is the daughter of Ma
jor Campbell Wallace, of Atlanta,
who for many years was chairman Of
the Railroad Commission of Georgia,
and a prominent worker in civic and
church activities. The bride-elect's
father for Is years was secretary and
rate expert of the Railroad Commits
sion of Georgia and at present is see
retary and director Of the McNea
Marble Company, of Marietta. His
grandfather, W. R. Montgomery, was
clerk of the Superior Court and
treasurer of Cobb county for twenty
years, and also was captain in the
Civil War with the Georgia Sharp
shooters" The bride-elect's brother
is Wallace McComb Montgomery,
who is Southern manager cf the
Equitable Trust Company, Of New
York.
Mr.. Mayes is the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Maye, of Fitz-
gerald. He is a graduate OF Georgia
Tech in the class of 1925, and ,yas a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity and the Cotillion Club.
Since completing his college career,
Mr. Mayes has had the position of
superintendent of the Fitzgerald Cot
ton Mills.
The groom-elect's mother was be-
fore her marriage Miss Frances
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Smith, of Gastonia, N c., her
father being one of the early settlers
of Gastons county. His father was
born in Lester, England, but since
coming to America has made his
home in Boston, Mass, North Caro-
lima, and at present is one Of the
most prominent business men OF
Georgia, being general manager Of
chain of textil emills throughout the
state and Mayor of Fitzger@.G-
The marriage of Miss MonJg ollcry
to Mr.. Mayes will be E4:iiiiart So
cial event of October 6, tang lace
J at the First Presbyterian uhu b in
/ Marietta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
At THE
GRAND
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
"THH PACE THAT THRILLS
featuring Ben Lyon and Mary Astor.
The story of popular young movie
hero, and many intimate phases OF
studio life are shown in the picture.
Serial, SECRET SERVICE SAN
DERS."
SATURDAY
Western Feature, LOVE ON THE
RIO GRANDE." Pathe Comedy,
"LUCK o. THE FOOLISH" Serials,
"BAR=C MYSTERY" and WINK
ING IDOL"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
TESS OF THE D'URBER-
VILLE'S," featuring BLANCHE
SWEET and CONRAD NAGEL
Adapted from Thomas Hardy's novel
The story tells of a country maiden
in Wessex who falls victim to the bru'
tality and passion of wealthy and
unscrupulous young man. Later
Tess meets and marries the man she
really loves-only to be deserted by
him when she confesses the truth
about her unfortunate past. The
greatest love story of modern times
photographed in the rolling English
farm country and at Stonehenge.
FOX NEWS and COMEDY.
10 and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY
"EVERYMAN'S WIFE," featur.
ing Elaine Hammerstein, Herbert
Rawlinson and Dorothy Phillips. A
drama of domestic disturbances.
AESOP'S FABLES and SPORT.
LIGHT.
THURSDAY
"SOUL FIRE." starring RICHARD
BARTHELMES. A screen adoption
of the stage play, "Great Music. u
The story of boy who wanted tc
compose great music.
FOX NEWS and COMEDY.
10 and 20 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
Addresses Woman's
Missionary Society

Mrs. Hal Lawson, of Abbeville,
came down to address the Woman S
Missionary Society of the Central
Methodist Church Monday afternoon,
having with her her sister, Miss Ad-
die Bass, of Clarksville, who is her
guest for the summer. Also, her
brother, Mr.. Charles Bass, of Abbe-
Vile. Mrs. Lawson is secretary OF
the Cordele District, and her mission
was to acquaint the ladies with the
progress of Greater Scarritt, the BIZ
BILE training school for young women,
which is being removed from Kansas
City, Mo-, to Nashville, Tenn. A
large number of ladies were present
to hear Mrs. Lawson, who is a very
forceful speaker