new bern semi-Weekly journal
NEW BERN, NORTH CA
PROMINENT GREENVILLE NORFOLK ORL
CITIZEN-IS TO FACE N7 BE FOUND
JUDGE HENRY CONNOR
F. A. Edmondson, Char
ged With Violating
the Mann White Slave
Act, Given a Prelim
inary Hearing it
Which Probable Came
is Found and He is
Sent to- High Court
Under Heavy Bond.
Adelaide Baynor Strangely
Missing From Her
Home
SUPERIOR COURT
H IS FAST
BEING CLEARED
Large Number of Cases
Were Disposed of
Yesterday
NO CAPITAL CASES
Judge Bond Is Losing No
Time In Gottmg Rid
of Cases
Yesterday was another busy day
m Craven Superior Court and a
large number of eases were disposed
of before the day's session came to
a elose.
One of the most interesting of
(By Eastern Press.)
GREENVILLE, Sept. 8 F. A.
Edmondson, a prominent citizen and
erstwhile banker of this city, was
this morning given a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner H. T. King on a warrant
charging him with white slavery. It
being claimed that he took Eulalia
Dudley, a young white woman of
New Bern, ont of the state for im-
i ' - - At v. ; V r.
evidence Inthe case Commissioner these was that m which Theodore
King found probable cause and Sawyer was charged wnn Durgiary
bound Edmondson over to the next it being claimed that Sawyer broke
term of United States District Court int0 a building at night while it was
to be held at Washington under a fed Tf he hMj tried on
bond of one thousand dollars. Ed- . , , , . ... .
mondson gave -bond and was releas- charge and found guilty he would
ed from custody. have been in a fair way of going to
This case is one of the most inter-1 the electric chair but the charge was
est In g to occuf here in many years. Langed house breaking to which
Young Miss uuaiey wno was em- , ded .,t and-WM mt to
ployed here asAa stenographer at the y . ..,.-. i,
time of tlie occurence, in her lUtei the county roads for a term of six
ment todav said that oii Monday months. .aaSsK
mOrhihg proceeding the Saturday on! Troy Robinson was found guilty
which Bhe wen to Virginia, that she J 0f larceny and sent to the county
' i 1L 1 i. t 1 1 TiUaaH 1 I
went 10 me pan . wuicu f roaas for 8ix months
B.0 T-Th1 hi h Marvin Hudson was found guilty
have "a good tlSjb." She refused tojof violating! the prohibition law by
do this and on Tuesday and Wednes-1 gelling whiskey and was sent to the
day he repeated the request ana tnaiiroads for Bix months.
dmPSEEZ tfcS of retailing whiskey but in her case
one iciunuiuu -w. w . j cj. - ,
the train for Nor-1 judgment was suspenaeu upou uw
Ullman car and I payment of the costs in the case.
Edmondson, sol mi,. it nium taken un vesterday
SL' afternoon was that in which B. M.
or Wth n.l erlm- BaiTQ, a lurmer agem. iui uo w.
her, repeating this J Southern Railway Company at Vanoe
Norfolk and going Iboro, was charged with embezzle-
when she wea
folk,boarded
went to her
she claimed, i
after leaving;.
to have ente
lnalur assaui
after arriving
to a noiei.
The girl
an hour
the witness stand
went a severe
for the defense-. However, she
a nrettv straight story.
Edmondson declares that he will
fight the caseto the Supreme Court.
Eulalia Dtjdjhsy Statement
The followisJB statement in regard
to the oase , was made by Eulalia
Dudloy before" United States Com
mission C. K Hill a few weeks ago
and it was upon this statement that
action against Edmondson was taken.
"Oa Monday, June 28th, 191E
F. A. Edmondson, approached me.
Eula'ia Dudley, in the Farmers Bank,
of Greenville, at Greenville, North
merit. The taking of the evidence
this action had not been eonclud
taken.
MANY NEW BERN
BOYSON "HE'
Seventeen Local Young Men
At The State University
WASH1NC
President Wi!
Department
with Sec retain
Norfolk, Sept 8 The mysterious
disappearance of Miss Adelaide Bay
nor. the 16-year old daughter of Mrs
H, H. Baynor, from Her home, 1018
Westover avenue. Monday afternoon,
is causing her relatives and friends
great anxiety. Monday was the
young lady's birthday. She and her
mother have been in the city only
two weeks, having come here from
Pattersoatown, a small village in East
ern North Carolina.
Monday about noon Mrs. Bay
sent her daughter to the home of Mrs.
E. D. Lea, 218 West street, where
they had lived immediately before
moving to Westover avenue to see if
there was any mail for her there.
The young Udy went to Mrs. Lea's
home and, after inquiring if there was
any mail for her mother, stated that
she was going down town to see if she
could secure a position. She said
la young man had told her that there
I ' . Sit - I I
was a position open wnn a oaitery
and he felt sure she could get the
place. That is .the last any of the
friends of the young lady have seen,
or heard of her.
Mrs. Baynor said last night that and Navy Bu:
her daughter had no girl friends in theffw main g
city, and that there was no basis forf??
a theory that she was at the home of
friend. She is very much worried
about the girl. She said that her
daughter had told her about a young
man stopping her on the street a few
days ago and asking her if she were
not from Newport News, and upon the
young lady's reply in the negative had
carried on a short conversation with
her, during which he learned1 that the
girl was on the lookout for a position.
He had told Miss Baynor that there
was an opening for a young lady in
a bakery on Granby street, Neither
Miss Baynor nor her mother knew the
name of the young man who had ac
costed the girl.
The police have been notified of the
girl's disappearance, and are working
in an effort to locate her. When she
left home Monday Miss Baynor wore
a white dress with a small pe.iu.ma
hat. She is about five feet three
inches high and weighs about 110
pounds. She is slim and her hair
UNA
THEPUBENT
Breaks Ujp4 Custom and
CaHs tyn Sectary
DISCUSES DUMA
Wilson Worked
TheAurian
No Action
SEPT.' 9 1915
ILLEGAL LOVERS
END THEIR LIFE
Italian Noble and Countess
Go To Death Together
Up Over
Affair-
Taken
Sorrento. Italy, Sept. 8. Count
Goffredo Gaejn-, a lieutenant of
the Ahuni, and Baroness Waldessen
Reugers, only daughter of the Dutch
Minister to the Quirinal, madly in
love, found it impossible to live apart
and died together in a suicide pact
The Count had a wife.
Their bodies were found early to
day in the Count's apartment, which
was broken into at the request of the
riri'l mother when the Baroness
failed to return home last night
A bullet in the heart of each told
the story, and on a table was a note
saying:
"It being impossible for us to live
together, here."
The Count and the Baroness, muoh
in each other's company, were among
the best known people in Roman so
ciety. Friends of Gaetni said that
when the young nobelman found him
self in love with the Baroness, and
SENATOR SIMMONS
ASKS BURLESON TO
NAME UNDERWOOD
Wants Him Nominated For
Postmasterahip At
Fayetteville
HE S THE CHOICE
Mr.
Godwin Was Also
Favor of
Him
In
0. C. Sept. 8
went to the State
y and conferred
using. It was gen
erally understood they discussed the
case of Dr. DsJBba, the Austrian Am
baaaador. C
The President's action was so on
usual hat Wtute House and State
Department attaches were slow to
realize what Mfd happened. So far
ae officials coup recall the only prec
edent for a president going to call on
a Secretary oi State was recorded
when President McKlnley went to
nail ni SuirotArv Dnv The Prpsi-
WU., W. WWW. W.M J . - - , ... ... . ,
dent's call was) not arranged in ad- realizing tnat Decause oi nis marriage
vance. He left his 8t udy and passed he never could make her his wife,
out of the -executive Offices through vainlv sought death in the war
a little used entrance, crossed we ,, tn ,,. fron, .,s son
avenue wmra minr-iw umj """"It..!.. .. aA .r.Kn
House groutdt'from the State, War "7. - -
ing, and walked upito nis mwiinni imcv. umucu
ay unattended while lessly Into every possible action.
sed tourists and em- Finally in August he succeeded in set-
o look. The Preai-1 tin imaed in the Trentino and was
n np the inner stair-. . , .
no r.t tha In.i nnrpl. lnVBUOCU I.U ODIItuw, yyiidiu m u-
" w..0 ww... , . , TT...1 in
round to Secretary piea an aparimeni in wie xiowu ira-
Lansing's Ptivgte office where he nioiitniia.
passed arouidw the messengers on During his convalescence Baroness
the door amintereo unannounced. i(.r9 ftn.Tnf,A of his whereabouts.
filed out of tkt White House and in- -
to the State 4)eDartment building to Sorrento. The three were seen
through all ftpranees and some of I much together. Last night Gaetni
thew-noaUy Wight up with the pres- and the eirl disappeared. When the
ident as he whs about to enter Mr. Baroness did not return to her aparl
Lansing s omce. ... 1 mAnt. W mother (rave the alarm and
It has been customary for tne . .
ProoMonf tn rtmmnn thp. Seeretarv the bodies were iound
to the White louse when he wishes The Count left two little girls.
ployes sto
dent contii
ways and tmfr
dors leading
tairw
HJeTirV
ppedt
uied c
LIST YOUR toD
wmi b.
Bridgeton W
T0H3
Owi
tkiaa Wants
Property
Ttre
Bridgeton. P'-AtfMjjjH
m
BRIDGETON LAD
BREAKS AN ARM
RULES FAIL TO. END HAZING
BY MIDDIES
There are seventeen Now Bern
young men now at Chapel HiU at-
01 uraenvme, a . Univer8ity of North
Carolina, end asked me to go to rsor- 0. .
folk, Va., with him. I replied no,
Carolina. The complete list is as
. . . . I fr11rWH
that he was a mamed man, and that mm Jbo wood
under no eumsances would I Qe 81ovOTi Mwi.
consider such an action He after- Fred Cohn wi,.
ward took me to a nearby store, and "
gVve me' a bottle Coca Cola which ln New Bern High Schoo,,
I drank, and m a very short while Nathan Gooding, Eddie
I began to leel pecuinr as .uougu UR wmi Chag. Mc.
I were drugged. This effect remained ' ' B SoaleSi wilHam
on me during most , an tne iimeuai 1
Bdmonason onerea u.e u jfcdunen ,rom olPh Maoon
mentsMgow.ywum.u Ca: Geo. Green, Jr. ParkhiU
.. . m 1 .ln.r vih. '
1 1 . 1 1.. 1 1 ..... r. tinirni rsm
DOUgUt lU'J a r uumuu w.wi
-t mi. XT n i X7 Af rtl L XT a
ureenviiie, '"""""'-' '"' Mitchell, William Nelson,
on the Pullman oar attached to theJ11,,,u"c '
train. He, (Edmondson) had per
suaded mo to go to Washington, N.
TheWl4llman porter escorted me to OFFICERS CONFER
... K.l, rt,., Aftnr the train VIIIVUW VVMIUll
ULJ , 1 i BU WM m w ., ' I
hal attrtait And WM well Under WSV.
and after I had retired to my berth, J Captain Egmond Of This
Edmondson eame to my berth, ana City Attends I he
started lo get in, ana 1 una nim u ue Meeting
a. t 1 ' I II.. InMinil I
aia, 1 WOUtU give niariu, 11c
i: l 1. k K..tl. uflttlA T at-
....j ...f . 'nt him Captain Leonud V.n Egmond
from doing ,, and entirely against who tata charge the loOai Branch
my will, overpowered me, and by
Washington, Sept. 8. Hazing has
been a general practice at the An
napolis Naval Academy, despite the
rigid rules against it. This, it was
reliably reported today, constitutes
in effect the finding of the special
board of inquiry which investigated
the charge that hazing was practiced
by the middies. The board s report
has been received by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. He said today that he
had not read the finding and would!
not discuss it until he had.
to confer with'him. President Wil
son however has departed from that
custom a great deal by using the
telephone. Iff hag shown it to be
his habit howrer, to visit other, of
flcialn when he has something impor
tant to talk about, and he does it
Wltnoui Being announweu.
Late yesterday Ambassador Dum
ba conferred with Secretary Lansing
about the correepondence taken from
an American Correspondent by Brit
ish secret service men which dis-
close that the Austrian Ambassador
was concerned in a project to inter
fere with, the operation of American
inatniPteH him tn e ve widest DUD- HtuvuB rau ""''
Hcitv to a decree making it a crim- pros. The termination seems to be a
inal offence for any Austro-iiungari- 8atisfactory ono to all concernea
an to be concerned in the manufac- it t,rjnlrg unpleasant litigation to
Washington, D. C, Sept.' 8. Sen
ator F. M. Simmons of North Carolina
chairman of the Senate finance com
mittee and joint author of the Sim
mons-Underwood tariff act refused
last night to discuss the possibili
ties of a revision of the Democratic
tariff during the coming session of
Congress. "I do not care to discuss
that subject just now," was the only
comment the senior senator would
make.
Mr. Simmons left today for Phil-
aldephia, where he will join Mrs.
Simmons, who has been undergoing
treatment at a private hospital.
MrB. Simmons is muoh improved
in health and will accompany Mr.
Simmons to New Bern tonight.
Senator Simmons said he had read
a newspaper article in the State papers
stating that Joe Underwood was the
choice of Senator Simmons for the
Fayetteville post mastership, and not
Mr. Godwin.
"As a matter of fact" said the sen
ior senator, "Mr. Underwood was the
unanimous choice of both Mr. Godwin
and myself. Without discussing the
matter, we both agreed that Under
wood should have the place"
Mr. Simmons aked Postmaster
General Burleson to have Mr. Un
derwood nominated for the place at
once. As stated in these dispatches
the Department decided that no more
nominations would be sent in until
Coneress meets two months hence
An exception in this case may be
mn.ln nnd if so the President will
make a recess appointment.
to give a
all lots of land,
or timber lands that you wish ft
put on the market to Dr. B. B. Sssftk,
Bridgeton, N. C, who will take al
such up with the homesesMSMts who
will come to this ceBKLr9a
West at an early date.
will be looking for all kmfesad 1
of lands at reasonable prices and they
are of a progressive class, good citi
zens and a class that will be help
ful to the development of our county
from an agricultural point of view.
No charges will be made by Dr
Smith for what he will do in the way
of introducing these people to the
property owners and for helping to
arrange to show the different offers
to them in a systematic way. Ho
will co-operate with Mr. Geo. Green
and others in arranging to land some
of the best of the visitors. We are
anxious to be able to offer some values
that will be attractive and indueive
to them in order to encourage im
provement in the latest and most
progressive methods of farming and
trucking. The betterment of otsr
county depends largely upon
matters.
Freshmen out of sohool: James
SALVATION ARMY
JEWS CELEBRATE
THEIR NEW YEAR
Began Last Evening and
Continues Through
Today -
force obtained sexual inrelations with
me. I arrived at Norfolk, Va., on
the morning of Sunday July 4th,
and was seat by Edmondson, in a
oonveyanoe to the Lorraine Hotel,
where 1 was registered, and sent to
of the" Salvation Army, has re
from Raleigh and Durham
he attended a council of the
officers. .. . j -
On Monday oonferenoe was held.
at Durham and cm TuesdnjkajaWff
meeting was held at Raleigh. Bri-
1.1-1. ., .w an .in,.L hradier Andrew Crawford, the dl
Edmondson came, to my room and visional oommander, mad the talks
demanded admittance, of which I each occasion and these w 0R, ,ife, but
.. j -j ...j 1 !.,. greatly emoyoa.
.Wh 'h r,f,d to do. He then Captain Egmond reports that the
. am ti,m nH hv I Salvation Army work all over
foree, and again entirely against my 8Ute is in exceptionally good shape
will, made criminal assoult mo
again. On the afternoon If July
4th, 1910S he bought me sj baasage
from Norfolk to Ocean VI tr, Va.,
Ivim at. Oral V View
w - t t I hat
where I remained from Sun Wy July
I2t.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Tingle Suffers A Pain
ful Accident
Bridgeton Sept., 8. -In the. suit
of the town against A. J. Holton for
BERLIN DOUBTS THE
LINER WAS VICTIM
OF
E
EASTERN POLICE
NABBING LIQUOR
Washington and Kinston
Officials Are Very
Active
ture of the munitions of war for his withdut extra cogt to eithcr
Avtiiieir'a nmiAci - ..
;.rirnown th Amhassador Mr. Holton or the town. The lit
did not disclaim his action nor did he igation grew from misunderstandings
disclaim having reported on the pro- and as the case went there is no
lect to his home government in aoc- 0113 damaee done. The town
umente which were found on 1 the hag eJMeted new laws regulating this
ZTI Zi:? ?rZL tVat the matter that are more specific and that
is no precedent to cover the case but will work hardships on any one and
it regards the use of an American we trust there will be no turtner
oassport for a messenger to one of j;onn,H nlomr this line. Our little
the belllgefjfat governments as -erl- m and develop into a
IOUS. I . . , nrnsnorons town faster
Oan.Af, t7 1 .ana nc hnnrrt All I IT wiwuvj ww. 1
Dumba had to say and let it be if we nave gooa leenng u uo-jjwi-
known that he would present the Ution in public affairs.
Ambassador's explanation to the
President. It is known that officials
regarded Dr. Dumba's statement that Mr.
he had acted on Instructions of nis
government as making tne situation
more grave as they previously had
The police at Washington yes
terday morning discovered nine gal
lons of whiskey which had been
brought into that city from Norfolk.
The liquor was securely packed in
the trunk and but for the fact that
the gentle sloshing of the liquid
in the bottles attracted the attention
of nnn of the nolicemen. the "wet
goods" would probably have reached
their destination.
At Kinston a suit case containing
five gallons of, the spiritus frumenti
which had come in from the North,
was held up and confiiscated.
OUEBN8TOWN, ENG., Sop.
It has been established that an Am
erican, named Wolff, was lost on the
Hesperian. Wolff signed as an able
nam of the Hesperian' s crew. He
eame from Newark, N. 9., and was o
vutcn i
WASHINGTON, D. C,
Swretarv Liansinn
baosador Gerard at Berirn to 1
any mrornmooi
sinking of the
BERLIN, Sept. 8. Persons hn
position to speak with
sert positively tbo 1
steamship Hesperian
ooed oy a t
least under
described.
The assumpt
ian we sunk
rine is met with
doubt in official circles.
today cabled An
fflffHtfi
steamer Hesperian.
Buys An Auto
L. R. Davis has purchased
assumed that he was acting for him
self. MOTHER DESERTS BABY IN
LYNCHBURG PARK
Local Jews are today celebrating
the Jewish New Year which began
last evening at sunset and which will
oontinue through today.
The following notioe with reference
to the significance of this ancient Feast
is sent out by the Central Conference
of American Rabbis:
'The JewishNew Year's festival is
the oldest of attjfestivels oelcbratcdj
. , . !. ..-lXTl
in the civilized Wflrta. ut it is unique
in its significance as well as for its
antiquity. Theeeular New Year (on
January lt.) day of gratifica
tions; men
achieved; it
ventories.
Day, however,
thought on
evokes pious
floutt and
right and
that we should
more truthfully
mevsMhle
routfedits
fleimc
vata
. me
at they have
or sordid in-
New Year'sl
time for serious
k ef life, it
ion of the dlf-
problem at to
appeal is not
ire out of praeti-
more genuinely"
re morally the life
Lynchburg, Va., 8ept. SV-Attract
ed by the cries of a baby this morning
in the Rivermont Psrk a youth found
a lively 7-monthB-old -whits baby girl,
which had been abandoned during the
night. The same youth, when going
home about 10 o clock the previous
night, saw a young woman at the park
entrance with aaby, and it is thought
the child-was abandoned about that
time. As the night was not cool tne
baby was little the worse for having
spent the light in the open.
Thn infant was taken in charge of
by the Salvation Army, offloials of
whioh will seek to have it adopted.
The police believe the baby was
abandoned by a woman who came
here on a Labs Day excursion from
Danville.
an
and that much real good is being done.
Monday
lad ay nigl
191A,
Oth, I saw
oh. I was
.'luted from
son any more. When I arrived al
Greenville, I went to my sister's
with whom I lived, and re
ly experiences to her, in the
s of my brother-in-law. 1
oung woman 19 years of age,
Irreproachable moral ehar-
llat
Ood has entrusted to us.
"Much of the raooess and failure of
work depend not upon equipment, but
opon motives. The Jewish. New Years
Day, accordingly, it placed by a wise
tradition at the beginning of autumn,
when men enter upon their entat-
priaas and obligations with sett and
seal. Just them they need a right
intnrnratation of life and a true raei
ura of its values.
"The antique features of the ritual
of tht day e'nriis the aspirations
laR men feel equally. The trirmpet
calls, constituting the central part in
! worship of thai dav are appeals
Ur the muni stir which men should
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bishop re
rned. jresterdav from a visit of
SeVersA -weeks t battle ( reek, Mich
of their hopes. The calls are also
an appeal to the large sense of life
Our week-day wishes and prayers are
self wCjyroduend do not give-us a
perspective or our relations ana onu
gallons to the community and fellow
man, and to their influence upon us
But the New Tsar's Day offers us
an occasion to reaffirm our respect for
and trust in Providence which is the
organisation of all lire into an all
eneompatsing Jsajtiee. The Jew eom
prehends this as a comfort in the
is and as monition
e mev have. The
lew Year's Day
Ml
an automobile. Mr. Davis is a. looal
contractor and builder and at this
time has the work of constructing
the new building on B. street for the
Bridgeton Drug Co.
Mrs. 8. H. Green of Durham is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Cade
Mr. Cade is away from home at pre
sent assisting in a revival meeting.
The town seems to bo enjoying
unusually hoalthful period at
present. There has been more tnan a
normal amount of sickness up until
the past few weeks, but at present
there is no serious sickness listed.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Tin
gle had a painful and what came near
being a fatal accident Tuesday. While
playing on a roof of a stable on the
premises of Mr. K. K. Flumps me
little fellow lost his foo'in-r "rd f IT
severt.1 t it V ih' rorr.d :, 1
liatAininc a Comi'Oi P.i '. ' ' f
the left fore arm jusl abo
wrist joint.
light Typhoid
The 8tate Board of Health Depart
ment at Raleigh is campaigning
against typhoid fever and will give
the treatment to all who wish to
take it without charge. The dates
for Bridgeton will bo Sept. 18th-
26th and Oct. 9th and 16th. Don t
forget the dates and all who did not
take it sometime ago when Dr. Smith
giving it, will now have another
ohanec and should avail themselves
of the opportunity.
There is a penalty for th
report of deaths and births to your
local registrar and if the failure of
some should be reported to the de
partment, which is the duty of the
HOMESEEKERS ARE
10 VISITNEW BERN
anthontr as
:onvicuon nos mm
erman enW
iflTnUB Bts "BBS MSB
by a Herman iBBBje i
ever increasuuf
BACHELORS ENTERTAIN
Give Dinner In Honor of I heir
Lady Friends
Norfolk Southern Making Pre
parations for Brmging
Westerners.
The Norfolk Southern Railway
Company is now making the final
arrangements for bringing to East
ern North Carolina during the lat
ter part of this month a party of
homeseekere from several Western
St ft t GS
This excursion will be in charge
of B. E. Rfre of the Land and Indus
trial De--'t e"t of the Norfolk
Southe n tne tact
, 1 v;!;' ;' V'rstP' n'vn are In
. t' ( '' 'vill lie shown
Hi t there is to see.
.'he exact date lor the arrival of
excursionists in New Bern has
not oeen announcwi ai v-o iiio-dui
time but will be made public later.
ssenoiis danger
hose guilty of
registrar to do, it
of Indictment ai
such neglect will have to pay a
We call the attention of the 1
to this fact in order that there
be no necessity for this trouble.
B. B. Smith is registrar for B
ton and he will give any inforn
desired on the subject and furnish
all necessary blanks.
New Grocery Store
Mr. A. P. Fuloher has opened up
a brand new fresh stock of groceries
on B. street in the small shop above
Hunting's mill. The store is small
but in it you will find a large variety
of the good things to eat where he
will be glad to renew hit acquaintance
with his old patrons. Mr. Fulcher
k in this stand only temporarily,
awaits the completion of a new
brick store that will be built on the
lot where Tingle Brothers Hardware
store was burned. Mr. John Bowen
will build two brick stores on these
lots at an early date.
The frame work of The Bridgeton
Drug Co Is now up and work JfsWt
is progressing fairly well. This store
will be 23' x SO ft. two stories high
and will- be finished with galvanised
I iron siding, cement block style.
One of the most delightful and
thoroughly .enjoyable social events
transpiring locally in many weeks,
took place Tuesday evening at the
"Bachelors' Club on Johnson .street '
when the ten young bachelors
there gave a dinner party in honor
of their lady friends.
It is an ironclad rule that the
bachelors keep just as far away from
the ladies as possible, but on this
occasion all rules were suspended
for the nonce and that the bachelors
thoroughly enjoyed the suspension
there is not the slightest doubt.
The entire club eouse had been ap
propriately decorated for the occasion
and presented a scene of real beauty.
Cut flowers and potted , plants were
seen on all sides and these, mellowed
by the soft gfow of myriad lights,
made the scene one long to he re mem
bered.
After the guests had arrived Vey
were shown over the entire oluh
i ll r-mv were the exclamations of
ol.ivJ.n. Following this an en
tertaining musical program was ren
dred which was featured by several
violin solos by Mrs. jL,Vernon Blades,
who, with Mr. tsiaqes, acted as enep-
erooies.
Later the guests were ushered into
the spacious dining room and there
served with an inviting salad course
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
whole the evening wee
1,1 'e1 WwJMvLiflJtee- ever
pressnt durtnf ,the
VornqiiJfcBMjMM M
Taken as a
one of the
spent by the a
guests and
praises of
hosts.
Among those
evening were J.
Mrs. Blades. Miss Sue
MaysviUe, Ky.; Miss Margaret 1
Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss
Miss Mary Louise J01
Nixon, Miss Sophie
Hasel Taylor, Miss "hark
ard. Miss I