davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
Be. s-11rSs End 1923 81
NOTICE. Of ADMINISTRATION

In nc s.,urt OF Douglas County
Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate Of Ethel
C~aylsart, d~eceaseds
All persons interested in said matter
are IL. eb, notified that on the 2oth
any y Jliy. 1884. Carrine Jarrett FL
. re.itiur IN said County Court. pray
inc hat Ter final administration ac-
comm fi'ed herein she settled and al
lowed. and hat she be discharged from
ber ,,.,,s4 "a ~executrix and that a hear
ing vii. he had on said petition before
sid roi,~L on the 18th day OF August,
1884. and. that if you fail to appear be
More SAID Court on the said 25th day
~ Auu. 1884, at 8 o'clock a. m.
and contest said petition. The Court
may iran the prayer Of said peutloh
enter i decree Of heirship. and make
such uher and further orders. allow
ances ana decees as to this Cour may
sean p,,-er. to the end that all matters
neraininr to said estate may be ftnai
" seetIei and determined.
Der. s-l-34 Elk. 8-1s-34
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
C FALLS EGR
is VICTIM OF A
RAPE

Continued from page one)
The facts unearthed by the lid. in
vestigators point to q vicious frame
up. =
The doctor who examined Helen
Lachut stated that she had obvious
ly had intercourse, but that there
were no marks showing violence, and
no indication that she had made any
resistance. The stories told by Lachut
and her escort, Stanley Wojick in
court, differed greatly in detail. Both
admitted, however, that they had
made no outcry and had not called
for help, although the other couple
with whom they were spending the
evening were sitting on a park bench
only a few yards away.
Frame Rape Story
During the hearing, the attorney
for the LID. openly accused Wojick
Of having had intercourse with the
girl himself, and of connecting the
Negro-rape story in order to
himself and the girl. Wojick hest
tated for a full minute before deny
ing the charge. It was brought out
in court that the girls skirt and
stockings were covered with blood,
although there were no wounds or
bruises, and that it would have been
obvious to her family what had hap
pened.
Davis was arrested August /.
The LID. has taken the initiative
in forming a Provisional Davis De-
tense Committee and has already
held mass meetings on the case.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebrasks. In the matter
OF the Estate of William H. MORT
mer, Deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
9Th day Of August 1884 Cleo H.
Mortimer filed a petition in said
County Court, praying that his final
Administration account filed herein be
settled and allowed, and that he be
discharged from his trust IS executor
and that i hearing will be had on
saic petition before said Court on
the Isl cay of September 1884, and
that If Won fail to appear before said
Courf on :be said LIST day Of Septem-
Der at 9 o'clock A.. M, and contest
sad petition. the Court may grant the
prayeg ~ sid petition, enter n decree
OF heirslip. snd make such other and
furfher orders, allowances and DEGREES,
rs to tn.s Court may proper,
to I Z enj that all matters Pertaining
to said state may be finally settled
and detulA ned.
BryceCrawford
County Judge
! 41.o4 I'D Q-1Q RI
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
CARD OF THANK 5
FROM LOU A

Time will not permit me to reach and
thank everyone pesonally 70 the won
derful support rendered me during the
the primary election. I adopt this
method of greeting you, and convey
my thanks through the columns of the
Omaha Guide
1 wish to extend my thanks and deep
appreciation to the voters and my
many friends for their wonderful co
operation during the primary cam.
paign.
May I again thank you for the many
favors shown me during the pdimaries
cry truly yours
' o Adams
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
WHITE WOMAN REVEALS
=. HORRORS OF GA. PRISONS

ATLANTA, Ga.-Td rather die than
60 back to the prison farm" scream
ed Mrs. Margaret Brooks. ~28-year-old
white when she was arrest
ed in Atlanta last week. Mrs. Brooks
had escaped from the City Dairy Pri-
son where she has 81 more days to
serve.
Mrs. Brooks revealed horrible tor
lures which even white women are
forced to undergo at the hands Of
the Georgia janers. It is to IL or e
years Of such torture that Georges
would send Angelo Herndon for The
.crime" Of organizing hungry work
ers.
Women are punished by being shu'
up in sw~eat-boxes, Mrs. Brooks re
yealed. She herself was strung UP il
the sweat-box for sixteen hours.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
JUNGLE RHYTHM BOYS
COINS Big IN CHICAGO

The Jungle Rhythm Boys. Booker
Wells, Elmer Givens, Harry Johnson,
Harold King, Eddie Brow, and Alvin
Ragalar, Omaha's own talent Is now
in Chicago going strong in some of the
heading Night Clubs and Theatres.
"a. They made a big hit at the Grand
Terrace Gardens, Wednesday night,
August 22. These boys have also
played at some Of the leading Thea
tiers in Chicago, and they have met
some of the noted orchestra leaders
of the Windy City. Things look good
for the lads. They will also fulfill an
engagement at the Worlds Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
"YOU HAVE STABBED
ME IN THE BACK
Continued from page one)
Will Not Skip Bail, Says Herndon

Conti(ued from page one)
Will Not Skip Bail, Says Herndon
Calling Schuyier's statement an at
tempt to knife him. Herndon says:
81 shall not skip the bail which the
workers have collected for me. Ii
and when the time comes, | shall re-
turn to Georgia, ready to continue
the fight"
Herendon's telegram follows in full.
In your Pittsburgh Courier col
on August IS. you say: 'Hern-
do is out on bail and will probably
skip like all the rest
"Just as you repeatedly knitted the
Scottsboro boys by sneering at the
mass fight for their freedom, so you
attem IT to knife me also. After
thousands of workers and sympathiz-
ers have worked. sacrificed, and ac-
tually suffered to get together the
SIS, 900 demanded by the Georgia
lynchers for my bail, you announce
that 1 will skip this ball. At this
crucial point in my fight. you have
stabbed me in the back in an attempt
to destroy the confidence the work
arS have in me.
"While 1 was in jail, you did not
move a finger to help. You never
wrote a line to speed the collection
of bail. Your statement about me
turn to Georgia ready to continue the
Georgia lynchers to revoke the bail.
This is a police agents action.
mo doubt your attack on me will
win the appreciation Of the lynch
press of Georgia, just as your attack
on the Scottsboro defense has already
won the appreciation of the Alabama
lynch-press.
II shall not skip the bail which the
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
LYNCHINGS EXCEED |
A WEEK SINCE N
ROOSEVELTTOLD
continued from last issue)

to insist at the opening of the ney
Congress upon the passage of a feder
The prediction Of this Association
and others who urged a federal anti
~1ync1:ng bill that lynchines would
increase as soon as the threat OF
federal legislation was removed
The parade of mob murders since
June first is further proof of oul
convention mat the states are un-
willing or unable to check lynching
and that the only method left Is
the invocation of the power of the
federal government to rid our ma
ton OF lynching. We urge again
that You insist at the opening
of the new Congress upon the pas
sage of federal anti-Iynching legis-
l%atiOn."
Expect No Action BY Mississippi
A second telegram from the N.
A. A. G. p. office was addressed to
Governor Sennett Conner of Mis-
sissippi relative to the double lynch
ing at Michigan City THIS teie-
gram signed by Roy wilkins, the
Associations assistant secretary,
follows:
Double lynching at Michigan
City. Mississippi yesterday brings
total lynchings for year to four
teen Of which Mississippi has ac-
counted for six. This record simp-
ly demonstrates once more that the
States cannot or win not stamp out
lynching and proves the necessity
of federal legislation. We do not
expect to hear from you on these
Enchings nor do we expect Miss.
to do anything about them"
Six Of the fourteen recorded lynchine
for 1884 have occurred in Mississippi
according to the N. A. A. C. p. Robe.
Jones, one of the mob victims. recent
had his conviction on a murder charg
reversed by the Mississippi Supren
Court which granted him a new tri
He and Huey were being taken to til
trial at Ashland. Miss, when masks
mobs "over-powered" the offices
transporting them
The Negroes were accused Of Robin
and killing Connie Gillispie, a viii
merchant, on July 2. 1888, and Of fata
ly shooting Deputy Sheriff Mark hi
VINO came to Jones home to ARE
him without a warrant In a wide
quoted opinion, the State Supreme Cou
In reversing Jones conviction had he
that "a mans home. however humbI
Is his CASTLE and that Officer Maso
had no right to invade the Negro
property without a search wara
But the mob thought differently, and
Mississippi the decision Of the mob
final Is
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
I'M. OF MICHIG AN BARS
GIRL FROM
Cont (ued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tons, she was informed several DAYS
later that the senior quota for Mar
tina Cook Hall had been filed How
ever, a number of girls told her that
there were plenty of vacancies in the
hall. Shortly afterward, Miss Black
well was notified that she would be
accept for Mosher Jordan dormitorv
but that she could not have q single
room in that hall Mosher Jordan
Hall is the only one to which colored
girls are admitted Mrs. Blackwell be-
lieves that her daughter should be
free to make reservations for Mar
tina Cook dormitory if she satisfies
the requirements. She asserts that
the approved house for colored girls,
where most of them live, is not con-
ductive to the making of good scholas.
tic record or the maintenance OF
peace of mind.
The dean of women ut the Univer.
sity of Michigan is Miss Alice Lloyd.
The assistant dean is Miss Jeanette
Perry.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

workers have collected for me. II
and when the time m I shall re-
turn to Georgia reary to continue the
fight"
Lynch Organ Praises Schuyler
-Herndon's reference to the "appro-
baton Of the Alabama ly~nch-press"
is TO an article written by Schuyler
in the American Spectator. a facist
paper, attacking the !. L. ID. defense
of the Scottsboro Boys. The article
was reprinted with an editorial note
approval by the Jackson County Sen
tinel, of Scottsboro, Ala. The SEN
tinel, was the paper which whipped
up lynch-spirit against the boys when
they were tried at S~cottsboro in Mar.
1881.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
n. z. A. HIGHLIGHTS
Cont (ued from page one)

signcI Hedges have been filed with
othe MIRA by So sheltered workshops
These shops are charitable instltu-
tions. and exist to give remuneratlve
employment to the handicapped. IN
der an order of the NRA Adminlstra-
tor, they were exempted from vari-
Gus code requirements upon agreeing
to abide by the others. In the shops
now pledged, there are 1918 handl-
CAPPED workers. About two-thirds
receive small wages, and the rest
merely training and maintenance.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

+. R. G.-Does my girl friend love
me enough TO marry me and how many
boy friends has she now?
Ans:-Your little GEORGIA PEACH
is not standing still holding her hands
waiting ON % 10 mako UP your mind
to ask her to nary you. She Is very
popular among her friends In GEORGIA
and unless you hurry and pat the ques-
ton TO her you may get left
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy Crawford
spent the weekend in Chicago, Aug.
"a. visiting with Mrs. C~rawford's
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCor-
mick of 1855 So. Michigan Ave,
while in Chicago, they attended the
Worlds Fair and the musical Pa
geant, 80, Sing A New Song"
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

X. L-Win + finish my education
and is there a prospec Of me returning
to school this year?
Ans:-ProvideA y on make range
ments to work your way through college
o win be able to return Your father
does not have the cash to send rot
miles you do make arrangements Of
this kind. He win be able to help you
out a little with our clothes however,.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
pMov;e Code Authority Upholds

oMoyie Code Authority Upholds
Double Features: The code authority
Of the motion picture industry has
overturned the order of the Milwau-
kee Clearance and Zoning Board, one
of its units, penalizing exhibitors
nlav;ng double features. Indepen-
dents. many of them small houses,
appealed from the order of the voard
on the ground of discrimination.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

M. G. B.-What does the doctor
think is wrong with me?
Ans:-You can fool some people but
you cant fool your doctor. You need
not fear for he won't give you away.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

(For additional material. write to
the Special Assistant to the Admin
strator, MIRA, Washington, d. CO.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Two room apt. and use Of kitchen
We. 4162.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
1926 Ohio Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Ha. 6009.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Big Rummage Sale on New Goods
1924 N oath ST. Come and Be Con-
WINGED.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
1908.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Three Room Apt. Furnature. gas,
light and water 81. so week ia. 0986
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. E. and ]. e Bennett 2alS Csem-
mings st. Phone ia. $685.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERV-
ICE NONE BETTER; 24O7 Lake 81.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Loves Kitchenette apartment for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ave. We. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Gifts Reduced-"As Is"

], s12 Chinese Camphor Wood Box,
2Ox2Ox17 inches. Now. 80. $3.50
9, 81 Tapestry Book Covers. Now $50
80, 81 Hand-tinted Belsian Etchings.
3, Sc sterIin. Silver Bud vases.
6, s5c Hand Mirrors; silk backs in
pastels. Now. sos
s, $3.50 Ornamental Vases green. red,
and rust. Now. .S1.25
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
For Misses

9 Black, Brown, and Green
Coats. trimmed with Persian
Lamb, Fitch, Badger, Squirrel,
Caracul; sizes IA, l6, Is.
: MISSES Tweed Coats;
brown, blue and wine mixtures
with scarf collars; sizes IA.
16 and Is. Special. -. .S13.75
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Silk Bias Binding
: packages. 25c

Were 25c Package. 36 packages
Soft, Silk Bias Binding, In orchid,
yellow, tan. and blue; as is.
5, SI25 Wood Constructed SEWING
Cabinets; as is. Now. 55c
8, SOC Boxes, including sewing and
trinket boxes; as is. Now. =. .35c
9, $50 Sewing Novelties, with sew
ing and darning silk; as Is. Now 81
II, 25c Fabriceid Tie-Backs for Cur
t.ins; as Is; Now. .i5s
Candy Boxes, in blue, peach. green,
orange. and red; as is. Now. .....16c
NOTIONS, A1sLEs 20 AND Il.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-11
For I trimmed Winter Coats, s37

For Little Women
s Black and Brown Coats,
trimmed with Skunk, Fitch,
Kit Fox, Mink tails. Sizes
371z, 391z, 411z. .
/ WOMAN'S s79.75 Winter
Suit, in brown, with shawl COL
lar of squirrel. Size a.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Negligees and Pajamas
Reduced TO S5.95

4 Pairs Of Jersey Pajamas, In one
and two piece styles. Sizes II, 18,
20. Were $795 and $895. 1 Silk
Crepe Negligees, lace trimmed and
tailored. In tearose, small and
medium sizes. Were $7.95.
Q Tailored Robes, of silk crepe, lined
Were Ss.95. Now. S6.5O
/ Tailored Robe, in gold silk crepe.
Large size. Was LS10.95. Now $5.eS
1 Laee-trimmed SILK Crepe Negligee,
tearose. Small size. Was S15. As
NEeLIGEEs, THIRD FLooA.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Nurses Uniforms, $1.e5

We're S2.25
18. Of light weight poplin, fitted
and emi-fitted. Sizes 40 to 46.
2 White Apron Sets Of Crinkled Or
CANDY Were SO. Now ....... .S1.95
I2 Nurses Uniforms OF Broadcloth in
semi-fitted style. Sizes 3S. AZ. A. ard
As. Were S1.19. Now ......... .75c
6 Maids Apron Sets of lawn with
pointed edges. Were S1.5O. Now 85c
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Infants Printed Dresses, S1.6s

We're yI.5U
Is, sizes / to 3.
% Fine Shetland Shawls. We're 81 so. Now 45c
81 Pairs Of Linen and Broadcloth Rompers. Were
3 Suede Coats chocolate color. 3-year size. Were
3 suede Iesgins Were $3.50. now. s1.s5
HeTet IL Wooes Msrs Sitt.ns Nh w.r: s
i Large white shawl. Was 3s5 Now. .s1.S5
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Handmade Gowns, CSC

We're SI.45
20: in white. with contrasting ap-
plique; size IS.
i2, sI.s5 Rayon Chiffon Gowns, IN
peach and blue; size 15. Now &1.35
IS, S1.5O Rayon Crepe Slips, in white
and flesh, lace-trimmed: sizes 3s. 40,
AZ, and a.. Now. ......: 96c
pairs 81 Cotton Pajamasi broken
sizes. Now. ................ oSc
8, Sc Cotton Jersey PaJamas, with
slight defects; size IS. Now. .S1.S5
CorroN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Leather Bags, St We're 81

20. In pouch and envelope styles.
In navy. beige and gray. Soiled.
10 Patent Leather Bags. hookless fas-
tener, in black. brown and red. WeTe
HANDBAGS, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Novelty Jewe1ry, Csc

Was 81. 180 pieces, including Neck
laces, Bracelets. Earrings. Pins. and
Clips; variety of styles and colors.
so. soc Bracelets. Earrings, and Pins.
1NOh CcC
I3. 1913 Ruby Red Crystal Jewelry,
with rhinestone clasp and pendant.
Now .............. Sc
8. SO Ruby Red Crystal 3-strand
Bracelets, with rhinestone clasp.
2. 50 Ruby Red Crystal Necklaces,
with rhinestone clasp; 3-strand;
3, $3.50 3O-inch Satin Necklaces, in
black and white Now. $3.50
2, Si.95 30-inch Satin Necklaces, in
eel gray and black. Now. 81
13, 81 Satin Bracelets, in four colors.
Now ................. SOC
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 9
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Carter Woo1lies, 68c

We're 81
Group Of vests and panties, In
pink, 500 wool. Small. medium
and large sizes.
I3 pieces Of Glove Silk Undes. includ-
ing vest, panties and bloomers. Were
Sl.6U. AS OoC
Lastex Undies, panties and bras
sieres and panties combined with gar
ters attached. Broken sizes and styles
ID Knitted combinations. in cotton.
built shoulder style. Sizes 9, Z,
s. g. Were 81. Now. ........ .6Se
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Extra-Size Silk Gowns

EXtfd-CfZe DIX VOWflS
1895 Were s5.95
4; Of silk crepe, lace trimmed,
bias fitted Sizes 19 and 40.
white Satin Pantie, lace trimmed,
fitted size II. was 30. Now. "a 95
white Satin Gogn,o deep lace yoke; 6
LAce-Trimmed Satin Gown. with
puffed sleeves. Size IL. Was $40;
sMx sgM IIrxRwx.;n iTHiRp FIooR' ''
Evening star., 1934-01-11

For NJ omen
6 Black and Brown Coats,
trimmed with Kit Fox, Skunk,
Jap Mink, Fitch; sizes 36, SO,
40, AZ, A.
4 MISSES S3e.75 CamePs
Hair Coats; Of finer quality.
Natural, brown, black. Sizes
II, 16. Now. .s22
Evening star., 1934-01-11
LARGE TOYS Reduced

2. ,s1E50 Doll Carriages; green and
], SI6.25 Three-Piece Overstuffed Fur
niture Set; chair, rocker. and chaise
:ounss e sos NPS Pool Tables; medium li;Sc iizs;
no equipment. Now ............SI
I, SS.95 Pool Table. Now ..... .S4.45
2, $3.50 Fiber Board Los Cabins.
g. 81 Jackbilt Refrigerators. Now. soc
Also Three Tables of Toys greatly re-
duced TO 25c, DOC. 81
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Prominent Wedding
VMuCh Interest Here

Palm Beach, Fla. March - Mic.
Nancy Yuille, daughter of Mr. and
MRS. Thomas Burke Yuille. of Nov,
hork' and ViScOunt Adarc. eldest son
ot the Earl and Countess of DIM
raven OF Ddarc Manor County Lime
rick, ireland, and Glamorgaushirc
south Wales were married at 30
wednesday at Louwana, the home of
the. brides 'Orother-in-law and siste,
Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Blair. in the,
presence of the immediate samilv. The
rev Or. William E. Biedwolf. per.
formed the ceremony in the living
room which overlooks the sea. Easter
lllles, lined the stairway and wer.
banked around the fireplace before
which the couple stood Charles A.
Mum was best man. The bride hod
no attendants. She wore a white aft
crnoon Chanel costume, a large white
hat and carried gardenias.
After the ceremony tea was served
and additional guests went i'm for q
reception held in the patio where an
orchestra played.
The engagement was announced
last Friday at large dinner given
by Mr.. Joseph f.. Wdener at IL Pal
mctto, where Lord Adare was his
house guest several weeks.
Viscount Adare is a companion Of
the order Of the Bath and a comman-
der of the Order of the British EN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Interest Rate On
State Money Cut

t'O,' ,'true., tIutn ~nge One
deposits. But the banks maintained
that this rate was too high and un-
fair and sought to get a bill through
the 1888 genera! assembly abolishing
the interest rate entirely. Another
bill was introduced to fiv it at one
per cent.
But State Treasurer Charles M
Johnson objected to both OF these
bills, and suggo Sted instead that the
power TO fix the interest rate on
state deposits be conferred upon the
Council of States. This bill was
passed and the interest rate then re-
duced to one and one-half per cent.
It was not long, however. before the
bankers started bringing pressure to
bear to get the interest rate either
further reduced or removed entirely.
1t was then suggested to the bank
ers by Governor Ehringhaus and
Treasurer Johnson that if they would
reduce tS1eir interest rates on North
Carolina notes. then held at per-
cent interest, also that if they would
take a larger amount of these notes
so that the state would not have to
borrow so much in New York. that
they might consider rHduCinU the in
terest rate on time deposits. Tho
bankers thought it over. decided to-
reduce their interest rate from per
cent to 1 1-2 per cent and take n
larger portion of North Carolina
notes. This forced the New York
bankers to reduce their interest rate
to 4 1-2 per cent also.
Desnite the fact that between S.
coo 600 and $4,000 roo Of 7Iorth Caro-
lima, money is on deposit in banks in
the State at the present time. this
amount varies so from week to week
and month to month that the banks
really cannot derive much benefit
from it, Johnson sal dtoday. since il
is all subject to call any time aud
also must be secured by the banks.
AS q result. the Council of State de-
clded that since the bankers had
done their part by helping the state,
1t would help them out some hv re-
ducln% the interest rate to three
tourths of one per cent. This rate
can be increased again at any time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

opened with the Lords prayer, fol-
lowed by the pledge to the flag, the
minutes of the previous meeting and
committee reports. The work of the
child welfare committee which was
most outstanding. was valued at S14.5O
The unit decided to send Easter gifts
to the children at Oteen and Eliza
beth Toepleman, Dorothy Cooper and
Francis FurguerOn were appointed a
committee to attend to this It was
also suggested to send greetings to
the Legion on their fifteenth birth
day and the secretary was so in
struCted
The following program, in charge
of the program committee of which
Dorothy Cooper is chairman, was
given:
"America"-by the chapter.
Readings "JOhnnie's Garden:
Games Are Games" by Francis Fur
queron.
Story -"The Old Woman and the
Little Girl", by Annie Mitchell.
Piano Solo-"Preludc, Chopcn' by
Elizabeth Jenkins
Contest Conducted by Dorothy
Cooper
The st. Fatricl1's idea was carried
out b ythe hostess who served ice
cream, cake, nuts and candies.-Re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAb ACTIVITIES
PEACE.

The summer twilight softly claims the
day
A. sunsets veil of flame and gold
fast fades
=, dusky blue; then swiftly darkness
raids
The world and night begins her
solemn lay
she sings Of stardust crowns of Jewel
ed light
From heavens milky way; of cloudy
hair
vhtch tumblcs DER the moons pale
face, Of fair
y.nus. the goddess of the sky in night
she siues of pinc-drcnchcd winds
whose cooling hands
Erin. poignant. sweet relief; my heart
is filled
with aching praise. and all the world
is stilled,
Far loneliness has looscd for me her
bands.
Ard with this song all tumult seems
to cease
Vy consciousness is filled with rest
and peace.
Majorie Hathaway.