davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-24

also be made of works by Rockwell
Kent and Paul Landacre.
First cousin to wood engraving
is the wood block cut in the max
ing of which both ]. j. Lankes and
Rudolph Ruzicka are seen to excel.
This brings us to the Autographs,
which, in this collection, take
prominent place. Very justly, a
lithograph by Joseph Pennell of
the Steam Shovel in the Culebra
Cut" of the Panama Canal-one of
his Wonder of Work" series-has
been given a place of honor on
the west wall of one of the two
galleries wherein these prints are
shown 1t was Pennell who,
through his work, his writings and
his teaching, more than any other,
brought back lithography to its
splendors of the past. Today,
lithography is very widely used,
and, alas. at times sorely misused.
Outstanding. however, are the
works in this medium by Stow
Wengenroth, adviser to the Lii
vi dl y VI SOllSlCoo lOl tAiC L CiAiCh
Purchasing Fund. and Albert w.
Baker of Pennsylvania, to say
nothing of George Bellows, Albert
Sterner and half score of others
represented here After all, it is
not medium that signifies, but the
way it is used-the message the
artist has to deliver.
The contemporary section of this
exhibition was assembled in tripli-
cate. One set has been shown in
Honolulu in exchange for the COL
lection of prints by artists of Ha-
waii. sent to this country and cir
culated by the National Commit
tee of Engraving; one set is to
be sent to cities in South America
by the Pan-American Union, and
the set now on view here will,
when this exhibition closes, be for
warded to Uruguay, by which
country it has been invited. Thus,
these particular prints will, for
some time, be serving as ENJOYS
extraordinary to our sister repub-
lies, to which they will testify not
only of good will, but of cultural
ideals shared with them in COM
mon.
The exhibition here will continue
through next Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-11-24

governing WUTk III IIlIS IleIu ITUHl
Colonial days until today and, fur
thermore, reflects pictorially life in
America during the same extended
period.
The earliest work shown is a mez-
zotint by Peter Pelham of Boston,
stepfather of John Singleton Cop
ley, the distinguished painter; it is a
portrait of Cotton Mather, made in
1727-a competent and convincing
work. Next comes line engraving
produced in 1755 by Thomas John
ston, giving "a Prospective Plan of
the Battle Fought Near Lake
Evening star., 1940-11-24
Photographs Are Shown
Pictures at Congressional L

Pictures at Congressional Ii
brary Witnesses to Meaning
of Peace and War.
Therese Bonney is said to have
made 10000 photographs in Fin
land, Belgium and France before
and after war came down from the
clouds upon them and it is a selec-
ton of these, enlarged, that COM
poses her exhibition in the Library
of Congress.
These photographs are, as Archi-
bald MacLeish, Librarian of Con-
gress, has said, eloquent and NOV
ing, because they are true and fac
tual; but beyond this they do not
go and the lesson to be learned from
them is what the observer reads
into them, not the inner spiritual
Evening star., 1940-11-24
Prints in q New Medium

Whyte Gallery Presents Erhi-
bition of Silk Screen Color
Works.
Silk screen color prints compris-
ing what is said to be the first
comprehensive exhibition in this
comparatively new medium to be
seen in Washington, are now on
view at the Whyte Gallery. The
process is not new, save as applied
to fine arts; it has been used' for
some time by commercial artists in
textile, advertising and similar
fields. Its development as an orig
ina1 print medium has been under
the auspices of the w. P. A. Fed
eral art project, at the instigation
of Anthony Velonis, a New York
City artist, who had produced a
number of silk screen posters for
the project in the metropolis. The
project established a silk screen
unit and placed Mr.. Velonis in
charge. with six artists in the orig
Evening star., 1940-11-24

in this collection-the one by a
Venetian scene, "Riva Degli Schia-
voni. No. l." the other by what was
probably scene on New York Bay,
THE Dredge" Duveneck was one
of our greatest American painters,
Platt an outstanding architect (the
Freer Gallery of Art was designed
by him), but in etching the two
stand shoulder to shoulder, each
producing work of utmost distinc-
ton.
Mention in this particular should
be made also of the work of Ernest
Evening star., 1940-11-24
Citcher Exhibition
Portraits and Still Life Studies

Are Displayed at Corcoran.
The 16 paintings by Catherine c.
Critcher which constitute a special
exhibition in the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art at this time have much to
commend them. They are strong,
good in color, varied in subject and
essentially Of our own time. Miss
Critcher studied not only here but
abroad and began by closely follow
ing tradition, but she Is one of the
few who have reconciled the best of
the past with that which is most ad-
mirable in the present day-never, it
would seem, losing her way in the
woods of confusion. but going for
ward with clear vision.
She is probably at her best in her
figure paintings, some Of which we're
done in New Mexico, others in Nova
Scotia, still others here. The Cor
coran Gallery owns one of her paint
ings Of Indians portrait Of Light
Lightning" an Indian chief, In
Evening star., 1940-11-24

two portraits. which have the in
dividuality that makes one suspect
they are good likenesses of the sub
jects.
An outstanding portrait is Ralph
Lermonds conte crayon drawing of
a Negress, Ellen" an admirable
piece OF work. Emerald Bristow's
Portrait of Magnolia" also depicts
a Negress. but with young, smooth
face, not so characterful as the
subject of the drawing.
Among the more modern" paint
ings is still Life" by James Pond,
who appears to have been influenced
by Braque, and two contributions by
Martha Upshur. the patterned "Sea
Dunes" and Cranberry Bog" and an
amusing, brightly colored genre,
Animal Tent, Feeding Time"
Theresa Pollak's City Splendor" is
concerned with the sky above roofs
and church spire. This exhibition
remains until December 5.
Evening star., 1940-11-24
American Prints From
800 Years Output Make
Great Corcoran Showing
Collection Gives Evidence
Of Ideals Maintained Here
Since Early Colonial Days
By Leila Mechin.

The exhibition of 100 prints artists
centuries prntmakng
Committee of Engraving and view the Gallery
exceptional
therein example of fine therefore intrinsic
the collection tangible
Evening star., 1940-11-24
The Art WodRevew Of Current Exhibitions and News of Artists
Flower Paintings Feature
Works of "a Artists on
Display at Wesley Hall
Mrs. Kane Brings Richmond
Academy of Sciences and
Fine Arts Exhi'~it Here
By Florence S. Berrynan.

Artist members of the Richmond Academy Sciences and Fine Arts
artists represented
color predominany traditional character
including
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Miller Addresses
Phalanx Banquet

The "Four Fs" of Fairness,
Firmness, Friendliness, and
Fearlessness" were emphasized
by Mike Miller, Newark high
school teacher, who was the
principal speaker at the annual
father and son banquet of the
Phalanx fraternity of the Y. M.
C. A. The banquet was held
Tuesday evening in the Warden
hotel.
The Newark instructor, form
erly a director of CCC camps in
the west, stressed the necessity
for character-building influ-
ences in the lives of youth. John
Ponser, present sta.e primus of
the Phalanx fraternity in Ohio,
presided.
Short talks were given by
Charles +. Holtsberry, city So
licitor, who is mentor of the fra
ternity; w. l.. Greiser of the
Midland Mutual Insurance COM
pany; and Champe j. Stoakes,
general secretary of the Y. M.
c.. A.
Following the dinner motion
pictures were shown by Ralph
G. Smith, program secretary of
the Y. The committee in charge
of the evening were Robert
Rainey, chairman, Reed Wolford
and Robert Pound.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Business Women
Radio Guests of
GAINESVILLE Club

Newark Business and Profess
sional Women were guests of
the GAINESVILLE club on Sunday
afternoon broadcast over radio
station WHIZ. Miss Ardith
Rowland, violinist, accompanied
by Miss Charlotte Boggs, plan
ist, both of Granville, furnished
the musical portion of the pro-
gram.
A true or false contest was
conducted with Mrs. Lucille D..
Neldon as interrogation, and Miss
Helen Earhart, program chair
man. Miss Virginia Grassel,
radio chairman of the Zanes-
vile club, assisted.
The Newark club were dinner
guests of the GAINESVILLE club at
the Zane hotel after the broad
cast.
Announcement was made by
Miss Winifred X. Vogt, director
of the sixth district, that the
district conference will be held
in Coshocton, April IA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Y VOlleybaH Men
Trip GAINESVILLE

Nosing out their opponents 16
to IA in the final game of
four out of five series, the New
ark Y. M. c. A. volleyball team
recorded it's first win in many
years over GAINESVILLE Y. M. C. A.
players Tuesday evening. All
games were closely contested.
GAINESVILLE won the first game
15 to IL before Newark hit their
stride to take the second Is to
8 and the third Is to IL. Zanes-
vile rallied to capture the
fourth game, Is to 10, and force
the series into the playoff.
Newark players included Will
liam Yates, G. o. Brown, Roy A.
Cochran, Ray H. Clark, C. J.
Stoakes, r. S. Wainford, and
Manager Vincent Link.
Members of the Y. team will
go to Dover Saturday, April 6,
to compete in a tournament of
five teams, it was announced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
DIR. c. S. GEE EXPLAINS
STUDIES TO Y'S MEN

Explaining some of the socio-
logical studies he made while a
pastor in Cleveland, DR.. c. S.
Gee, executive secretary of the
Ohio Synod of the Presbyterian
church, was the principal speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Y's Mems club last Monday even
ing. The group met in the Y.
M. G. A. building.
The speaker was introduced
by William Yates, chairman of
the days program. Arthur
Shepard presided.
Guests at the meeting were E.
R. Roberts of the Central Ohio
Paper Company; Walter Young
of the Newark Ice and Coal
Company; Glen Van Coy of the
Ohio Fuel and Gas Company;
and Cecil Morris, former office
secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and
now employed in the service de-
partment of the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received hv
the director of Public Service, City
or Newark, Ohio, until 1900 O'clock
noon April II, 1910, by authority Of
Resolution No. 2774 for Two h.ton
pick up Cars for the Water Works
not to exceed $1300.OO.
Every. bid must contain the full
name or every person or COMPANY
Interested In the same, and be ac-
compan1ed by certified check.
payable to the Director of Public
Service, Newark, Ohio, or cash or
a pond with surety or sureties.
SATISFACTORY to the said Director
which surety or sureties shall he
either persons resident of Licking
county, Ohio, or a resident or nom
resident surety company, in the
amount of Fifty Dollars.
Should any bid be rejected such
check or cash will be foreWith re-
turned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted. such check
or cash will be returned upon the
proper execution and securinp Of
the contract. VI
Bids shall be made on bIank
proposal form and shall be en-
d9rsed on the outside of the seal
For two h-ton pick up cars for
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. 'o0'
:. BY order of the Director of Puh-
lie Service. uo-
ROYAL KEYES.
,,oo Dlrector of Public Service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Kiwanis See
Airline Movie

A talking motion picture
showing airline passenger serv-
ice from coast to coast was pre-
sented at the Monday meeting
of the Kiwanis club by j. F. Nc
Cabe, city sales manager of
American Air Lines, Inc, Co
lumbus. The meeting was held
in the Masonic temple.
Guests present at the meeting
included R. w. Greenlee, of the
Goodrich Rubber Company, of
Cleveland; H. M. Cranston of
the Owens-Illinois Company, To-
ledo; and F. A. Dusthimer,
member of the Kiwanis club in
Elyria.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

He is a native of Licking
county, having been born in
Mexican township. He received
his education in the Granville
schools, attended Doane Acad-
emy, and thereafter was gradu-
ated from Ohio Northern uni
versity at Ada.
He served two terms as trus-
tee of Mexican township and at
the last election was elected for
his second term as trustee of
Granville township. For three
terms he was postmaster at
Granville.
For a number of years he was
a travelling salesman. His in
terest in farming is direct, hav-
ing worked on a farm for many
years. He holds membership in
the Granville grange, is a mem
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Seek Eighty Seven
Youths For Navy

Eighty-seven young men will
be accepted for enlistment in
the United States Navy from the
Cleveland district during the
month of April, according to an
nouncement just issued by 0. K.
O'Daniel, lieutenant.
Increases in quotas since last
September have eliminated wait
ing lists, Mr.. O'Daniel said,
making it possible for new ap-
plicants to enlist as soon as ap-
plication papers have been COM
pleted.
Branch offices for navy re-
cruiting are located in Akron,
Ashtabula, Cambridge, Canton,
Marietta, Youngstown and San
dusky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Ed. L. Jones Seeks
Post of Commissioner

Seeking one of the two posts
as county commissioner is Ed.
L. Jones, Granville, who filed
his nominating petition with the
Licking county board of cleo
tions. Mr.. Jones, for the past
four years, has been in charge
of the Republican county head
quarters on West Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Garner w. .Holbert, whose place
OF residence is unknown is hereby
by her next friend Pearl WaIters'
has filed her petition against him
Tor divorce on grounds of pross
neglect of duty, in case numher
1881 Of the Court of Common
plleas, Licking County, Ohio. and
tnat SAID cause will be for hear
ing on or after April 20, 1910.
PAUL HOUSE,
M 7-14-21-28 A Ali ueiII.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

A Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox, Co.
"a lumbus, a daughter, March 15.
Mrs. Cox is the former Mary
Dush of Newark.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan,
T. a son, March 20.
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Sayato-
N vich, 1856 East Main street, a
a, son, in City hospital, March 23.
ST Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVito, $40
Prior avenue, daughter, March
8. %.
tt Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Thomp-
al son, rear SO High street, a son,
a. in City hospital, March %.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Sned-
Of den, 1876 Miller street, daugh-
ter, March %.
% Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollar, Dry
ci Creek road, a son, March &c.
ri Mr.. and Mrs. Max Trovinger,
jc a daughter, March %.
vt Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howell,
is SAB West Main street, daugh-
sc ter, March &c, in City hospital.
CT Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hatfield,
ca Hebron, a son, March 27, in City
= hospital.
MARRIAGES
Joseph Horvath, 33, steel
worker, Newark, to Louise Mix
olojczok, SO, waitress, Newark.
James R. Cowell, %, rail
roader, Pataskala, to Madona
ce E. Russell, "a, Pataskala.
in James Franklin Morgan, "a,
co teacher, Newark, to Marjorie
= Gail Pipes, %, stenographer, of
Newark.
= Robert L. Frampton, %, gro
Z Ger, Hebron, to Pearl A. Houde-
~ shell, 10, clerk, Newark.
~ Francis L. Patterson, 81,
y truck driver, Columbus, to Ell
% sic Grace Monnett, 81, Newark.
p1 Ernest Smith, 10, service sta
tion attendant, Newark, to Jean
:, Young, 18, Newark.
= Oren R. Hewitt, 81, roofer,
W Pataskala, to Mary L. Stires, %,
vi beautician, Pataskala.
q Harold F. Woolard, 80, rubber
"a worker, Newark, to Violet Cru
III baugh, %, secretary, Newark.
Gaylon Humphrey, %, Beaver
- Supply company manager, Mt.
% Vernon, to Marjorie Grub, 19,
v, office worker, Johnstown.
Paul Taylor, 35, farmer, New
In ark, to Lena Cole, 35, restaurant
O. owner, Newark.
Austin c. Cough, 21, hotel en-
= ploye, Newark, to Louise Love,
/ IL, waitress, Newark.
Henry Meats, 21, glass work
er, Newark, to Helen Love, Is,
Newark.
George w. White, 81, found
ry worker, Newark, to Frances
Marie Jackson, %, maid, New
ark.
!, George Leonard Meats, AZ,
Pi boiler operator, st. Louisville,
to Edna w. Hankinson, Sc,
z teacher, st. Louisville.
" Wade Smith, %, glass worker,
Newark, to Frances Broseus,
n 26, glass worker, Newark.
/ Luebbert Luebers, 81, black
smith, Newark, to Melissa Haw-
ley, SO, Newark.
II Herschell Wiseman, %, truck
driver, Newark, to Harriet
- Grover, 21, Thornville.
James Allen Sims, 20, farmer,
y Granville, to Martha Ellen
Y Brown, 20, Utica.
George w. Stewart, Jr., 25,
5 clerk, Granville, to Dorothy R.
"a Frazier, %, secretary, Granville.
y DIVORCES
! Robert Brown from Iris
Brown.
= Joseph Inboden from Pauline
Inboden.
Wanda Gatten from Henry
Gatten.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Clues Lacking For
Identification of
Skull Found Tuesday

County and city officials
sought this week to identify a
human skull found by workmen
three miles north of Newark.
The skull was found Tuesday
afternoon in an earthenware
crock by Charles Lederer, county
road worker.
Possibilities of murder were
advanced following examination
by DR.. P. C. Keller, coroner.
Evidences of a bullet hole were
found in the skull, but no traces
of it were indicated on the in
side. 1t was believed that the
head was severed from the body
of a middle-aged negro, al
though substantiating clues were
lacking.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Today is not yesterday: we
ourselves change; how can our
Works and Thoughts, if they
are always to be the fittest, con-
tinue always the same? Change,
indeed, is painful; yet ever need
full; and if Memory have it's
force and worth, so also has
Hope.-Carlyle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
TOWNSEND CLUB
PLANS PUPPET SHOW

Jack Stanley and his Royal
Marionettes will present "Babes
in the Woods" at a meeting of
Townsend club No. 3, scheduled
next Tuesday evening at 800
o'clock in Woodman hall.
A children's amateur contest
will also be held, it was an
nounced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
frances
GoodfeIlow

An upside-down cake is vir-
tually a treasure chest already
opened, displaying its luscious
and tempting contents. You need
no golden key to unfold the mys-
teries of this priceless cake nor
anxious hours of waiting till the
true wealth is discovered. One
glance and one taste is sufficient
True to the details of a treasure
chest, our cake contains various
and sundry valuables, all equally
impressive. The secret to the dis
covery of this object of unmatched
beauty lies in following accurately
the succeeding directions. Let
them be your map and they'll
lead you speedily and safely to
the famed goal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Der of the Spanish War veter-
ans and several fraternal or
ganizations. His name will ap-
pear on the Republican ticket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
SIGNS INSTALLED

New neon signs were install
ed last week by Kings Dry
Goods Company, Curran Olds-
mobile Agency, and the Chief
Restaurant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

The estate of Lavina Walters,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Raymond Walters, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Executor under the will of LAvina
Walters, deceased, late of Licking
of March. 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M 2S A All Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

The estate Of John David White.
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that William F. LAWN. Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
David White, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
25th day of March, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
N 2s ELI Licking CouRty, OHIO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

044 ~ HS40G~ SoAS
Tbsp. shortening
70 c. brown sugar
Pineapple slices
Apricots
Dates
Raisins
Cherry
Figs
Melt shortening and brown
sugar in frying pan. Cover with
pineapple slices, dates, raiSins, and
a cherry. Pour over a standard
2-egg cake in which has been
folded at the last minute four
cut-up drained prunes, four april
cots, or figs, and one-quarter cup
raisins. Bake about so minutes,
at 375 degrees.
Unusual also is this banana
cranberry upside-down cake; a
truly delightful combination.
soana-CranberrY Upside Down
Cake
1-1z c. brown sugar
Tbsp. shortening
bananas
Cranberries
Cake:
" c. shortening
u c. sugar
eggs
c. -four
tsp. baking powder
VI tsp. salt
"a C. evaporated milk
" tsp. vanilla
Melt brown sugar with short
ening in heavy frying pan. Re-
move from fire. Place three ba-
|nanas split lengthwise on the
sugar and fill the spaces with
cranberries. Pour over this the
cake batter made with ingredients
listed and combined as follows:
Cream shortening and sugar, add
eggs, beating continuously. Sift
together, flour, baking powder
and salt. Add alternately with
evaporated milk. Ado vanilla.
Cover the fruit with cake batter,
bake till well Drowned, about 20
minutes, in a moderate oven (375
degrees). Invert on large plate
and serve hot.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
HEBRON VILLAGE SCHOOL
DISTRICT BOARD OF
VVWnN

For the 1899 Fiscal Year
Published as required by
Section 291. G. c.
REVENUE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Count your blessings, take a
deep breath, and hustle,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
MADISON RURAL BOARD
OF EDUCATION

For the 1899 Fiscal Year
Published as required by
Section 291, G. G.
REVENUE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

CHAS. L. CRAWFORD,
M 28 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

De correct.
GEORGE A. PIGG,
M28 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
HANOVER TOWNSHIP

UI tIIC IVOV It ISNeII I CdT
Published as required by
Section 291, G. C..
REVENUE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
s. C.. Cromwell
Returns From West

s. c. Cromwell, Rockville, direc-
tor of the unemployment compen-
sation division of the Maryland
unemployment compensation board,
has returned from Madison, Wis,
where he participated lin confer
ence of officials representing each
of the IL regions into which the
United States has been divided by
the Social Security Board. Mr..
Cromwell was the representative
of region four, which in addition to
Maryland, included Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, and the
District of Columbia
The topic Of discussion was the
improvement of the system Of i'm
ter-state payment of unemploy-
ment benefits, and it is expected
that one of the results to be at
tanned will be the consolidation of
benefit payments when a former
employee in one State files claims
against two other States in which
he has the required earning record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Mrs. McBain And
Mrs. King Entertain
Garden Club July II

The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg met at the home
Of Mrs. w. D. Barnett on Wednes-
day, July IT, with Mrs. Lawson
King and Mrs. William McBain as
joint hostesses.
Miss Doa Hendricks, of Wash
ington Gro e, spoke on "Landscap-
ing" following the luncheon and
business session, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Edwin w. Fry. 1t
was brought out by the speaker,
who was introduced by Mrs. w. d.
Robertson, past president, that
"landscaping is the making of
beautiful pictures with flowers,
shrubbery and trees, the best les
sons along this line to be derived
from the most marvellous of all
architects - God"
Several flower exhibits were on
display; a magnolia bloom, belong
ing to Mrs. T. W. Troxell, receiv-
ing special recognition. Other
high score points were awarded to
Mr. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. Clay Plum
mer and Mrs. Ernest Gartner by
the acting judges, Mrs. Sprigg
Ward, Mrs. C. E. Crawford and
Mrs. Bates Etchison.