Wednesday, June 10, 1936 [SOCIETY 1 Feather Frills For the Dress-tTp Frock By Marie Belmont Have you ever heard a girl lament not being able to go to a dance be cause she had no good-looking frock? And no money with which to pur chase one? Here is Hie answer to that prob lem* Two straight pieces of orchid crepe dg. cbiiWsare stitched together down Hrgt'hides.Both ends are left opeffc- The UpflUj7 end is bound with pink the circle* which arc eut for' armholes. Two narrow bands,of ribbon hold the front and back of tlic; neckline together. A squarq of lie orchid crepe de chine is boprijl ( With the pink ribbon. Then it Is. stitched at the) front Os the frock; allowing the ends to fall loose. This panel is repeated at the back. The dress-up appearance is given by the rosettes of curled ostrich in a delicate shade of pink. Shower For Miss Seaford. On Saturday evening from ti to 8 .o'clock .Miss Thelma Seaford enter- Mined in honor of her sister, Helen. ; a bride-elect, of this month. The gnests were met at the door by the Misses Seaford and Miss Claire Parks, week-end guest of the hostess, after which they were directed to the living rooms which were beautifully decorated with blue and pink lark spur. Progressive heart's dice was played, the top score being won by Miss Hath Shirey. She was present ed with a lovely bud vase. The bride was presented with a large laundry basket filled with many useful gifts. Each guest present drew their lucky date from a basket of orange blossoms. Refreshments consisting of ice cream apd cake were served. The hostess was assisted bv Miss Mabel McAllister. Those present were: Misses Helen and Ruth -Tames, Louise Mitten beuhier, Agnes Allman. Mary Vir ginia Fisher, Mary Margaret Bar rier, I.a lira, Bess, and Emma Grace Heilig. Temperance Ritchie. Mildred Barrier, Miriam. Ruth and Salome Shirey, Elizabeth Bright, Lena Bar ringer. Kathryn Barringer, Mary Bee Seaford. Mesdaines Ora MeEachern, ,T. M. McDow. James Peck and J. G. Barringer. Out-of-town guests were: Misses Mary Helen Bright, Lee Thrower, Olaire Parks, of CharUifto; Hula Bright, of Atlanta, Ga.; Clare Sulli van, of Lineolnton; Mesdamcs J. D. Milled, of Dalton,‘Ga.; Edgar Skin ner, of Rocky Mount. L - Head colds Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply frequently up the nostrils. Always use freely "just before going to bed. Y/ICKS \ ¥ Vapoßub Ovmr 17 UitUon Jmrt (Jm4 Ytmtf » * j ' c OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQC' fi 1 BLIND g 8 Maybe that® g explains whyg B (L 'Mfc some youngO 0 M men pay such© 8 high prices fora 5 tip ea._„cuirit sparkler. We O V h«Ve exquisite, brilliant, blue K 8 White diamond* in latest style 9 8 18k white gold settings at from • g $25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let I oua show you. * ’ 9 ! S. W. Prealar | Am o«x»hppi»dooooooooooooow, i PERSONAL. Miss Jennie Brown attended a dance at the Myers Park Country Club in Charlotte Tuesday night, the guest of Miss Elle Hardeman. Miss Brown will go to High Point Friday, to be the guest of Misses Margarete Hauser and Teeny Hayes for several days. • • ♦ Mrs. D. H. Eller has returned to her home in Salisbury, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. \V. L. Moore. Mlsb Fay Moore will be her guest for a few days. * * * Miss Alda Wlneeoff is spending this week at Troutman with relatives and friends. * * • Mrs. H. C. Bell, general field secre tary of the United Lutheran Church, is the guest of Mrs. F. H. Adden. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Kesler have returned from their honeymoon and Are now residing at 86 North Spring street. » * * E. F. White left Tuesday for Southern Pirtes to spend some time. • * » Misses Miriam Coltrane, Jane White and Willie White returned on Tuesday from Bryson City, and Char lotte, where they Were members of de l:ghtful house parties. .• * « Miss Elizabeth 'Cat on is visiting relatives in Lexington. • • » Hiram Catori. Jr., and Miss Vir ginia Isenhour left this morning to join a party of friends in Lexington. From there they well go on to Pilot Mountain. • • * Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Talbirt left Tuesday afternoon on train No. 34 for Spring Lake, N. J., to attend the convention of the Greensboro Fire In surance Co, of Greensboro, represent ed by Fetzer & Yorke of ConeprtL They will also go to New York, At lantic City and to Philadelphia to ,at fhnd the Sesqui-Centennial Internat ional Exposition. * » * Miss May Kluttz left Tuesday for Greensboro, where she will- be one of the librarians at North Carol : na Col lege for Women during the summer school. • * s ‘ Mills Iluth 'Thdtrtpsoh. of Leland, Miss., will "arrive in Concord today to be the guest of MiSs Catharine Good man for several days. * » * Miss Emma Russell, of Greensboro, and Miss Helen Garland, of High Point, are expected in Concord today, to be the gnests of their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Walker, for two weeks. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Macßae and children lmve rented Miss Frances Hill’s house, on North Union street. * m » Mrs. Carl Ilroonl and little daugh ter. of Hickory, are the guests of rel atives here. * • • Mrs. R. T. Troutman and daughter. Geraldine, of Charlotte, will arrive today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cline on East Corbin street. • * * Mrs. W. C. Russell is improving, after an illness of several days. * V - The condition of Mrs. C. B. Dry v who has been confined to her home for several days, shows marked improve ment. • • • * The condition of Mrs. R. F. Crooks, who has been confined to her room for several days by illness, is reported as improved. • * * Miss Emma Russel], of Greensboro, and Miss Helen Garland, of High Point, are expected to arrive this af ternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Dorton at their home on South Union street. • * * Mrs. A. E. Harris and Miss Agnes Efifd are spending the day in Salis ; bury with the former's sister, Mrs. T. A. Foreman. • * • _ J. R. McOuinpss, architect-superin tendent of the Hotel Concord, will ' leave tonight for Goldsboro. Attend Dance in Charlotte. \, i A number of Concord girls and boys attended a dance given in honor of the debutantes of Charlotte at the May ers Park Country Club, Charlotte, Tuesday night. Included among them were: ' Misses Alice Yorke, Louise Morrs, Adelaide Harris. Jennie Brown, Vir ginia Reed. Anne Cannon, Catherine Gocdiphn, Mrs. C. J. Harris, and Joe Barrier, Archibald Cannon, Clarence RideuhoUr. Heath Pemberton, DeWitt Bost, Hubert Morris, Robert Cline, James Lineberger and Robert Beil. Cress-Kdseli. On June 12th" at 5 o'clock p. m. Roy Edsell and Miss Blanche Cress were united' in marriage. The services were conducted in the home of the bride's parent*, near Rimer, in the .presence of the imme diate families and a few friend?, Rev, C. A. Browu, pastor of the bride, officiating. ’ The many friends of the popular ' young couple wish for them a long * and happy lifer X. C Gastonia Boy Joips Concord Orches- I James Gardner,,*! Gastonia, has ar- S I'ived In Concord and as a member of f the CdroHna Melody- Makers. I Enjoy Fishing Trip at Whitney. I Mr. and Mrs., Basinger andoSJrs. I Floot, *of C(tipa.' ; GjWe, and; J. | T. Haarell, of CjdrtWW, hagertturned f. from « fishing'trip to Whijney. I Altogether they caught 32 fttti. I Mrs. Harrell caught a- carp weighing E two pounds. j \ Mrs. Teeter 111. I Mrs. Marshall Teeter is seriously cl] g at her home oh Bimpsou street. TODAYS EVENTS. Wednesday. June 10. 1920. Centenary of the birth' of John Pool, a United States senator from I North Carolina. Fifty yeans ago today Rutherford B. Hayes 'Was nominated for Presi dent of the United States, j Sweden today celebrates the 68th birthday of King Gustav V., Whose eon and heir Is now too ring Amer ica. The Rt. ,Rev. Francis W. Howard, Catholic of Covington, Ky., today celebrates his 36th anniversary in the priesthood. The annual convention of the In ternational Association of Optimist Clubs meets in Lexington, Tvy., today for a three-day session. The formal dedication will take plaee today‘of the new $2,500,000 Great Western Gateway Bridge at Sfchenectady, N. Y. Worcester, Mass., has made ela borate plans for the reception and entertainment of the Swedish royal party, who are to be the guests of that city today. A railroad train of cardinal red will bear the papal legate, Cardinal Bonznno, and his suite when they leave New York today for the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago. A Surprise. Birthday Dinner. A surprise birthday dinner was given in hojior of Mrs. O. M. Down urn on Sunday, June 13th, celebrat ing her 48th birthday anniversary. She. was showered with many beau tiful as well as useful presents. Ev ery one enjoyed being at tills dinner. The follouiing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Thoifms C. Bean. Mr. and-Mrs. Caleb Fisher, Mrs. W. W. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. D. 'Green, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Frieze, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allman, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. AUinan, Luthej Isenhour, W. A. Downum, Archie Fisher, Miss Mary Fisher, Ansel Cristy, Miss Clarissa Isenhour, Willie Atkins, Miss Margie Bean, Floyd Isenhour, Miss Myrtle DownUm, Rock Hough, Miss Annie Gaskey. Howard Isenhour, Miss Del la Allman, Henry Hough, Miss Lu cile Morris, Louis Fisher, Homer Bean, John Morris, Lewis Isenhour, George Morris, Beil Fisher, Frank Downum, Woodrqw Bean. Ralph Downum, Gilbert Poplin, little. Miss Ethel, Luciie and Eunice Allman. We wish Mrs. Downum many happy and successful birthdays. JUNEBUG. Guests For House Party to Arrive Thursday. Miss Miriam Coltrane’s house party composed of: the following girls, will begin Thursday afternoon: Miss Jessie Gamble, of Lineolnton. Miss I.ouise Black, of Bryson City. Miss Flora Belle Harrill, of Charlotte, and Miss Alice Woodside, of Char lotte. Numbers of lovely social affairs are being planned in honor of Miss Coltrane’s attractive guests. Among these will be the breakfast given by Miss Jenn Winslow Coltrane Friday morning at eleven o'clock. Mrs. L. D. Coltrane and Miss Coltrane planned a buffet supi>er for Friday evening, complimenting the house guests. At Saturday noon, Miss Pe nelope Cannon and Miss Virginia Heed are entertaining several friends at a luncheon, at the Hotel Coqeord, in honor of the house party. Winecoff Educational Club to Meet. If you enjoyed our program last month, comp out again next Monday night and if you didn't enjoy if, come and see what happens this time. It's too warm to go to bed early, but don't •'cuss” the weather. Instead drive out to the school building and laugh at the folks on the stage. There will be several important questions discussed during the busi ness part of the program, and this just for fun: Song. Recitation: "The Crooked Mouth Eariiily”—S. W. Cook, Jr. Duet "My Old Sweetheart"—Ethel Fisher Peck and Pauline Lowder. Stunt—Frank Scott and Miss Lula Umberger. Song "Swing Low Sweet Chariot.” Duet "Hand in Hand”—Ethel Fish er Peck and Pauline Lowder. "BOOSTER COMMITTEE ” Salmon, pike and goldfish are sup posed never to sleep. Storm Centre Wiiiam S.' 1 Vpre, nominated 1 to &«' Senate from Pennsyl vania, » the center of the m | vestiftation into expenditures | q the Republican pri < ifearies. Graft charges, if , proven,-rtay endanger his Nao* <*»tettce xfljo tfee Senate, rm coNcoffi daisy foffljNte J I 1 STAR-SPANGLED BANNER | 1 (Revised Words by H. W. Ellis) j I Oh, say, do you see gently waving in flight, e I What so proudly we hail with a joyful devotion? - jj Just the stars and the stripes on the blue and the white, j , | But the emblem that stirs every loyal emotion! ’ |i Let our cheers fill the air, let our hearts breathe a prayer | . i | For the country we love so exemplified- there. | Oh, may the Star-Spangled Banner still wave [ j| O’er the land of the land of the free and the horn* of the . S brave. j s Oh, say, do you know of the long bitter fight, £ i Os the struggle, the hardship, the cruel privation | That our father went through—but who stood for the ; i ! * right ’ \ | And who finally gave us this wonderful nation? ? « Oh, the praise that is due to the good men and true , l jj Who have left this emblem of Red, White and Blue! j jj Ah,''yes, may that beautiful banner now wave j | As the token of freedom, a gift from the brave. jj Oh, say, shall we stand as our fathers have stood? : Shall we carry our" share of the great obligation . ; , jj To continue their work, and preserving the good, . jj Pass along s.till more good to the next generation? ■ I Yes we stand for what’s just, and we’ll fight, if we must, ; i ? With this assurance, “In God is our. trust.” - Yes, ever, with honor, that banner must wave— ? This our prayer to our God—this our plea to- the brave. 1 T M, 11,1.; 1,,,.,, l A l » ! ||,.| qiiy -yqr-gfMyprjj. J HISTORY OF THE FLAG j ■ Paper Read by Mrs. J. P. Cook at Flag Day Exercise Here. i One hundred and forty-nine years ‘ ago today, June 14. 1777, oh the floor i of the American Congress a resolu ‘ tion was proposed that gave the new - republic a flag. John Adams is credited witji pro-1 [losing the resolution, uut George Washington was equally active ill the ! ‘ affairs of the colonies --lie was a flow- \ 1 er behind the scenes in the coloniza-! ; tion and the formation of the agencies, to govern. You 'hear the question no longer. | what is the significance of Flag Da.v?j The Governor's proclamation calling upon the people to fittingly observe j Flag Day adds dignity to the neons ion, and is an incentive to ail to in form themselves as to the origin and value of the American Flag. In Jiis proclamation the Governor points out 1 that Flag Day this year in being mark' ed by signal honors at the Philadel phia Exposition commemorating the sesqui-centennial year of American In dependence, and special civil and mil itary delegations from North Caroli na being participants in this celebra tion. Governor McLean hinielf is to day taking part in the exercises with North Carolina troops and citizens. Previous to June 14, 1777, at du-i ferent times and on different occas ions numerous flags lmd floated over the colonies. There is a difference of : opinion as to the authenticity of a' i colonial Hag prior to 1777. but in the; i National Musehin is a collection, iu-i eluding thirty or more flags, showing 1 development in the different historical ' periods, and some of the trophies car- i ry designs similar to the Stars audi I Stripes. t'i Tile first colonial flag was known as’ : the "King’s Colors,” which consisted ‘t of red and white stripes. In 1707 this flag was discarded, and a red ' flag was chosen by the colonies, and 1 the upper corner containing a green pine tree upon a white field. It is i claimed that this flag was carried at Blinker Hill. The flag raised at Washington’s!; headquarters in Cambridge, Mass., January 2, 1776, 'had thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, the union be- ; ing the crosses of “St. Andrews and St. George on a blue field. Possibly there was a suggestion of design in this flag for the Stars and Stripes. The Father of our country had a great interest in his people not upon land alone but upon the high seas, therefore, in response to a request from George Washington that a Hag should be adopted which would enable the American vessels to recognize each other, a committee was appointed by Congress to' take into consideration the designing of such a flag to meet the condition. Washington himself was a valued member of that import ant committee. Most school children know some-, thing about Betsy Ross, Doubtless she must have been an outstanding expert needlewoman of her day. for Washington to have found his way to the place of her abode, an upholster ing business in her own home, 231) Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. The design was shown to Betsy Ross, and siie requested that it be' re-drawn, which he did. 1 would infer that the design shown was not clear .be cause of the request to have it re drawn. It is of history that Betsy Ross suggested that t stars be of five points, and. taking a piece of pa lter, deftly folding it and with a cut of the sc'ssors, she showed how read ily these five-pointed stars' could be made. From this? suggestive design given by Washington to Betsy Ross the first star spangled banner was made. The Committee reported to Con gress and the following resolution was passed: That “the flag of the Thirteen United States be thirteen stripes alternating redY and white: that the union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field, representing a new constellation.” The newly adopted flag was prob ably raised for the first time over troops at Fort Schuyler. Rome, N. Y.; and over a vessel for the first time by Paul Jones, ,on the Ranger, No vember 1777: and the tifat'riyoSW',wo | lutve of its bhing carried by an'nrmy , w?s at Brandywine September nth, i lyi. (The 'flag of thirteen stripes and 1 thifteen stars remained unchanged • utttil 1704 when Vermont and Ken- J turky knocked for ndntission.into the ' Union and l'(ingress aroffred 1 ftpit on * and lifter NNtV Ist, ITOS, the flag i. . should be fifteen stripes, alterin' t* I red aud white and the union fifteen I stars, white, in a blue field. But the i progress and the growth of the couu i try gnve reason to believe that in time to come there would be many states —too many to admit of a star and stripe for every state, and,' so on April 4tb. 1818, Congress provided j that upon the admission of a state a j new stay was to be added, leaving tile ! stripes ht thirteen. I -Since this act was passed, from ] | time to time new states have been ! I added to the Union, the union of the i United States Flag contains 48 stars | (six rows of stars and eight in each), j During the War of the Revolution ■ fhc flag had 13 stars; at the war of 1812. the Union showed fifteen stars; at the Mexican War the stars on the | flag numbered 29; during the War Re ; tween the States the number of stars was 35; in the Spanish-American i War the Hag showed 4~i sfjjrb tihd flur’- i ing the World War Oid-Yliory car ried 48 Stars.' The Stars and Stripes Is among the oldest national banners. It is older than the present British Union Jack ; older than the French tri-Color; and older than the flags of Spain, Ger many and Italy. Our flag stands for ideas and ideals —the Hug of liberty and freedom. It is not a painted rag, but therein is written a whole national history, em-' bleniatic of the principles incorporat ed in our constitution, our govern-1 liient, and we should at all times fell aud believe that it is the insignia of Cod’s own chosen country. Tile following names, "The Flag of the Free,” "Tile Banner of Liberty,” "Tlie Starry Flag,” “Old Glory,” “The Stars and Stripes,” and "The Star- Spangled Banner” all indicate tlie 'depth of feeling therein carried, “the right of men to their own selves and to their hbeytics.” May this continue to be our motto. "In God is our Trust! and The Stnr-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.” First Mrs. Freeman to Be Witness. (By International News Service) Charlotte. .Tune 16.—The original Airs. Alton Freeman, recently discov ered in Rock Hill, S. C., will be the defense's star witness against Airs. Nellie Freeman, soi-distant slayer of her bridegroom husband, when she goes on trial for her life here. Discovery of the first Mrs. Alton | Freeman was announced by Juke F. Newell, of defense counsel, who said | he anticipated the revaluation of new I evidence with the testimony of tlie newly-found witness. The finding of the Rock Hill woman was the culmi nation of an intensive search, Newell said. All's. Nellie Freeman, it is alleged, practically severed her husband's head from his body with a razor, as he was lireparing to leave her after taunting her about other girls. 1 < ..., 1 - urr.- i g’j^ooooooooooooeeooooQooooapoooQ^oQQooc^noooooon* FLORENCE J OIL STOVES DEMONSTRATION Next Monday and Tuesday, June 21st and 22nd Factory Representative Don’t Miss It At fjrt ■)' V f .> -:.v '■■ l Torke & Wadsworth Co. I f THE OLD KBLMBLB HARDWARE STORE I elanjpr V4Me By' ALICE LANGLIER, International News Service Staff Correspondent Paris, June 15.—Summer afternoon frocks now appearing at the Paris couturiers have subtle charmß to soothe the wrath of the hardest wom an critic. And this is really the main purpose of the afternoon gown. It has been decided that it must be lovelier than tiiose of any other hour * of the day for they are usually worn ■ criticized by women gathered to gether in groups, and this sometimes means cruel words. Simplicity is of tile first necessity. No glittering embroideries and gleam ing laces allowed in the afternoon There must be exquisite line and love ly fabric if it gets favorable criti cism at any afternoon assembly. Aladuine la Comtcsse Uribnrren wears an afternoon gown that has both elegance and originality. It is made of one of the season’s-liovelties. a heavy type of georgette crepe, called fleur de soie in almond green. The only trimming is the original drapery that forms file skirt and makes an j uneven curved waistline at the top and an irregular pointed, hemline at . the bottom,' It forms cascades-that are concentrated at the eenter front, ( back and sides. , | Paul Polret uses shantung to make . a lovely afternoon frock ip pastel ,■ I blue Os the loveliest tint, cdtftrasted I | with tiny buttons of gold and very ,' delicate embroidery. The jumper blouse , j has an unsual diagonal closing with gold buttons and straight sleeves en- , | livened by the sume trimming. | Premet uses violet taffeta to make ‘ a gown as simple as any violet and J just as modest and lovely. It is quite narrow, draped on the left hip, with a pleated taffeta ruffle that ex | tends from this drapery around the bottom of the hemline giving a de i cidedly graceful line. The sleeves terminate in n very graceful pleated „ ; flounce. BIBLE. JOIJS’S PRIMER IN ~L i 18 WISCONSIN School and Church Combine to Pro- ! mote Spiritual Welfare. Appleton. Wis., .Tune 16. —(/P)— j The Bible has taken its place along- J ! side the primer, arithmetic bonk and 5 speller in eighteen Wisconsin cities J where tiie school and church have $ combined to promote the spiritual 5 welfare of its future citizens. A voluntary plan of religious edu- j cation through which children of the j grammar school spend a portion of I | their school day two or three times j a week studying tlie Bible and re'.i- j gious history, is in effect. The re- 2 ligious schools are supported by the j parents of the children who volunteer S to attend. The teaching methods of the pub- A lie school have been adopted, and the i curriculum consists of hymns, memo- e rizing certain scripture passages and ." the regular lessons which are taken * from the Bible. Course Meets Creed Problem. Difficulties of the conduct of re ligious schools presented by the in terdenominational complexion of the children attending, has been sur mounted through planning the courses to meet objections, said Dr. J. It. Denycs of Lawrence College. As head of the department of re ligious education, he was instrument al in establishing the first of the schools in Appleton. "The hymns taught are those com moll in both words and music to all the contributing churches. The child is taught to link up his own every day problems with the Biblical | stories. At the same time, he is kept i rigidly to the historical connections iso that he will learn the growth of | the religious idea through the history • of the Hebrew people. Results at the Appleton school, es tablished five years ago, have been satisfactory. C. P- Scott, who in October next 1 will be 80 years old, has spent 54 i years as editor of the Alanchester Guardian, one of tlie most influential I of British newspapers. T/m (WnOfrWtßß i IH I w»wsTimnoN~ I IS JLpnneyta j W*W!I*DEEABTMEHT STORES j 50-54 South Union St., Concord, N. G. I Bath and Guest Towels- I Timely Suggestion for I Shower or June Bridle I The shower for the bride! Take a pretty bathb 1 or guest towel! Incidentally, buy some for yourfr I self! iO I H'' r . ' ' ** r .'3 AOGOQQQOOQQOOOQQOGGGOGOOODwCC/CwwOCSOOQOOQOCOQCNOGOOt J j Light Plants and Batteries | | Deep and v Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- J.’*' j nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al- 8 A J ternating Current. g R. H. OWEN, Agent j —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. ' |J Have your car greased with ALEMITE HIGH g SURE greasing system. ; I We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alemitej I Greasing and Crank Case Service. Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tunc re 7 '] i>air. §l] CENTRAL FILLING STATION f| PHONE 700 l l dMtfajLijaMa3igi3gtgg3Bcs3ar^:r^:rr?.:rrzs^ FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEA£*l| TfiiifM Timirc By Fetzer &, Yorke ! TUiin luriu I The man worth while g is the man who can smile t when he wrecks his car 5 —and this is only made V possible hy auto insur- C i ance. . Copiplete. coverage j is j what you need 0 t , / >,, ffl7£K4%|!KlßiMNCr PAGE FIVE r~ ' -"WW Song. Declamation; A Black Kiss—Can-4 cellor Kluttz. Song. Recitation ; A Lullaby'—4)tftisy T Spllhngs. f , 1 W Alusic. !l m jg Story Tolling—Nell# Furr. 'Ajja Joke*—(Jludys Furfu '^B| Music. Women are the ijjirchasepio of p ninety per cent