davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
EMPHASIS

The time from Wichita 10 s.. Louls
via santa Fe route and Kansas City in
ciuoinS thirty minutes lay over at Kan
sas City. is only I5A hours. making the
! actual running time las. hours. This y
the quickest time 10 ST. Louis Smooth
track. elegant equipment and every
! thing for comfort,
TX gcing 20 81. Louis or beyond try
the quick time Santa Fs Route.
Phone 1Ss l. r DELANEY. Agent
ARE you GOING 10 KANSAS CITYf
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA.
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
IL the only line tia. runs a strictly
Nichita-kansas City train. LEAVING
"i0hlta al $40 p. n. arriving AZ Kan
sas City next morning a; go. TAls
train IS made up a; Wichita and there
fore always leaves on time. Nice chair
ears and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time. and the next
time you SO 10 Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific Always on time.
Never late. Fine ECU pmenl Leaves
Wichita az reasonable hour and ar
rives al Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Depot corner Second and
Wichita streets.
THE VARIED DAILY ATTRACTIONS
OF Topeka's Fan Festival will b. ., a
character 10 please evarybody The rate
via Santa Re is only one fare.
CHEAP RATES To NASHVILLE.
TENN.
For Tennessee Centennial The Rock
Island Route Will sell every Tuesday
exclusion tickets "a rate OF $3s.55
HAL 5. RAY.
u . N-i.h.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

AT Frankfort. Ky, the jury IN the
Hunter bribery case retired at o'clock
10 consider the case. later returning a
verdict OF nos guilty in all the cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS VIA
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND

To points in Arkansas. Indian Terri
tory. Texas and Louisiana. one fare plus
$500 round trip. Tickets on sale July
10Th, Angus; 80 and 18th. September 7th
and 21st. October 9th and 10th. good
twenty days for return.
HAL 5. RAY. D. p. A..
Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

RECREATION BETTER THAN MEDI-
CINE
Attend Topeka's Fail Festival and o.
serve the improvement that viii result
from juiioiocs indulgence IN the
weeks gaiety- The Santa Fe will take
you there and back fo- one fare.
L. r. DELANEY Asen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

ONE CONTINUED ROUND OF
PLEASURE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22
EXCLUSION RATES VIA THE
--nrnr II GILL.

MISSOURI PACIFIC RT.
Kansas City and return .sI5. Tickets
on sale Oct. Ord 20 9Th inclusive. Good
70 return Oct. 10th.
st. Louis and return s13O5. Tickets on
sale Oct. 3rd 70 81 inclusive. Good 70
return Oct. 18th.
Lsavenworth and return Sl5. On
sale Oct stA to 18th inclusive Good 70
return o. IsIi
Als2 special one-way rates p Chicav q
and = Louis every Tuesday and Thurs
day up % and including oct. Z1s;.
City ticket Office ia North Main =.
E. z. BLECKLEY. p. and T. A.
INTERSTATE REUNION. KANSAS
AND MISSOURI G. A. r.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
WICHITA TO LEAVENWORTH
KAS.. VIA THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC RT.
Tickets on sac Oct. sfa q I5.s in
elusive Good 10 -etlra Oct. 1sth.
Special train service ns@ been ar-auz-
e 20 = tle Missouri Pacidc raIlEav
-r-n a. principal c.ass II Kansas q
scc1mn55ate the lsrze c-7E5 . s1.sie-e
S1o WI s;ien1 iais Reunion. F5r fz--
tner particulars call d
z = BLECKLEY.
?. ana 7. A ~. Pa Ry-.
III S5rth Main -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

AM lkaf hStfA-HfH - LIN p A~A~
TAKE the KAMA Midland railway. a..
save from ts-ee - Eve hours zine Train
leaves WIc-l.s ~ Iz-zs ,. n. arrives ID
Denver 100 O. II. Sleeping car remain
q. depot Un-l 10 .. m. al gassenEs,s
can occupy same gn-. tha- sine E1'
further .rs7rna-1u czli o. -. Is Fes-cs
city Q kst area-. ~ y. &a4n street.. ~
Nor avenue T.s-i1u-
The KANSAS MIDLAND EAILTvAT
T1- sh1r. Line from W.ehl-a - C9.a-
rad. w ming. C-sa. $evzds. I,9y-
Eis. WssaiaE q. C-sz7l AL al rs-t1-
zes.sfn pas. the gs.cksst Earsl-e. ~
s-znsfsrs ~ Delays In e5an@rE49n 49,.
ne Union Ps1l4- Wsy. re sEzu4es.
see-sc lire o ne Eest =s-h ta-s1s
dlnlnE sud s.ees Ping car service xea. st
F.i.sx1r.a. ~ lzs7--aa-ton as - -a-es.
et-.. csl On C.y T1kss once. =. =
Main street. o- 80 9sssengsr dsast.
nss Nsslsy ana Deuslas svsssa
FRISCO LINE
81. LOFTS ASD SAX Franc
EAILfECsAD COMPANY.
EIzE-zlon 80 - Ls1ss src3sn. = IL
Esir.
~ -5@ as1se 1s1- 80 F--.s-s Inc 80.
se1 .lrxs8 81 = Lssss ara r~-.,rr -
81 -. Ti-ket@ - - CO ss.r &c.,
81 % tas sta. .al.assTe. Ests arsf -.
,4-r hsnl; o--sber l5s1. gsz- Fx -.
;ss- .a:sr1las.5a ca 90 - s4ssss-
= Q HoAG.
~ ..-<4s AKA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

REMEMBER THIS:
THAT THE
cAN..r IL. nr-r.rr-

ToPEEA's FALL FESTIVAL.
VIII - he'd sept. y o. Oct 2. 1897,
only ono fare f9r round trip VA ssu.a
r. R-1-p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22
GSGazlhE B!aDlsG

= Eagle Biat-rY %
- 2fe9 70 bint 5Eaya
zi2-s, O; a. kiads AT
description. cheap zaa
. In s:s:-elsss style
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

hal =. Raj. II. 4. A.,
Wichita. Kansas.
The hest way 10 Colorado Is over the
Santa Fe route. The fast train which
leaves Wichita at 3:45 .. m, arrives a.
Colorado points the next morning. For
information call on or address
L. r. DELANEY. Agent.
Phone 139. Douglas Avenue Depot.
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
MO. PAC. TICKET OFFICE.
la North Main Street,
Wichita. Kansas.
We can sell you through Railway ana
steamship tickets 10 ell points in the
world.
We are agents for the following lines
of Ocean steamship companies, and keep
the original tickets always on hand. 50
Mat upon purchasing We can hand them
10 you at once.
American Line-New York to South
amptOn.
American LIne-PhIladelphia to Liver
pool
Anchor Line-New York 10 Glasgow
Cunard Line-New York 10 Liverpool
North German Lloyc-N5~ York TO
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Naples.
Gibraltar. Austria. China and Japan.
White Star Line-New York % Liver
pool. Cape Town, South Africa and
South American points.
We also MAKE specially OF prepaid |
ocean tickets. So that any one desiring |
10 pay for ticket here 10 bring over |
their friends from the Old countries can |
90 so safely and cheaply We attend &c |
the delivery OF the ,icke. on the other |
side. z. f. BLECKLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

through tickets. baggage checked.
maps time tables and full Information
ABOUT the Santa Fe Route ard Frisco
Line can be obtained from their ticke;
ONCE at Douglas avenue station. which
IS open until l0:4o p. m every day. Al
questions cheertully answered
l. Z. DELANEY Arant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22
NASHVILLE. TENN. AND RETURN
e2--z

TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND IN
TERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
VIII sell daily. tickets 10 Nashville and
return al rae OF s35 50 continuous pas
sage in each direction. Final limit.
November tn. 1897.
L R. DELANEY, Agent
TSfe1bopa 1@a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22
HoMEsEEKERs EXCURSIONS VIA

dUMESEEhERS EXCURSIONS VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE.
A series o. Homeseekers' Exclusions
has been arranged by the A.. T. & 5. F.
+ y a. the low rate OF one fare plus two
dollars for the round trip. On sale the
following dates: August srd and 17th.
Sept IN ana e1st. Oct 5,h and 18Th. for
points in Arkansas. Ar,zonia. Indian
Territory and Oklahoma, New Mexico
and Texas. where the one-way rate IS
s9oo or more. Stop-overs allowed On
going Trip with Is days. Final return
limit q days. Call on or address Santa
Fa agents Tor full particulars.
l. r. Delaney, Agt. Wichita
". j. Black. GenI Pass. Ag,. Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

Western Passenger Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-22

FRISCO LINE
81. Louis And sax FRANCO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
r-r-----.-- - - ---..---.--. -.

- I-<.s Aga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
THE CLARA DE HTRSCH HOME.
WORKING GIRLS OF ANY NATIONALITY
RECEIVED AND KEPT UNTIL EN-
PLOYMENT is FOUND

The Recently opened Clara de Hirsch Home for
Working Girls. No POS Secord-avc.. wiz y" occ1-
pied only until tho completion Of the large building
on Sixty-ihird-st.. which VIII be accomplished in
year nor. The permanent building. named In
honor of its founder the Baroness de Eirsch. will
have accommodation for hundred guests. and
each will have her own room. The temporary house
cannot conveniently receive more than fourteen.
Under the constitution one-tonh Of the guests may
be non-Jews but since the recent opening Of the
Second-ave. nous, the applications from non-Jews
have outnumbcrod those from Jewish girls. As. IN
addition tho gif Of "A completely fr~ni- hc build
ing the Home will have an endowment for running
expenses from the Baroness do Hi~sch the rates
for room and full board very low. only 81 .
week for those who have means to pay: those who
are without money will give assistance In "
Homework equivalent The temporary home
has the same rates and arrangement
The Home is intended for tie onimodation OF
working girls who without employment. and as
they obtain remunorativc work hey are
expected TO find boarding. houses ana 50 make
room for Others who are in need Among tho pres
ent inmates one motheress girl is hlfnilE rae
at the Hebrew Industrial School for Girls ana
helping in the Homework in return Tor hoard. Two
attending lectures for nurse 81 me SICK; on"
money or mace. is looking FOR employment one
TWO skilled workers obtained remuncrlive wor
shortly after they entered. and therefore moved
elsewhere The Homo will furnish a shelter for
strangers. especially those who have no relatives IN
The present Home which was formerly a pr'va w.t.,
hirb ceilings ia attractive md cheerful The
ground noor contains Offices dirng-room ana pan
tries The large well-ligh'~l dnine-ro' has four
square tables. which looked most inviting WIN
their clean linen. pretty glass and china ana vases
Of flowers. This floor throughout Is covered WIN
an oilcoth Of tasteful design. on tho second 100.
are a large sitting and reading room ard inc rolin
Of the resident drectress. con- IN" mira ana ioutn
floors the bedrooms Of the que, - Ihey n Tv
polished foors with rugs and iron h'dTto1ds ! ne
other furniture ia Of oak Reside each bed Is
clothes tree en- ingenious arrangement. Each room
contains largo closet Two large rooms contain
oh four single
nished The small rooms htted with Iprtable
WA shsi nndS with reservoir and SINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27

ination the mission is she wishes to state that e
Is entirely unienominatonaI. Mrs. Gaddis ados
that she thinks The Tribune readers might De IN.
terested in her method OF keeping the boys quiet
the mission meeting. After the service she has the
officers put out all who have msbehaved during us
progress. and then she serves cake to the re-
mainder
Mrs. Gadds also writes that Miss Kate Percy
Douglas visited the Sunshine Mission yester::
day and made every happy with dolls ana
kind words. She says she will often sing for the
sent some Christmas cards % the mission; MIS-
c. NJ Payne box of toys, books. etc., from her f
and G. w Bird, Of Canton. Mass box Of mscel-
lane9us articles; Mrs A. F Hudson: Of the T. = g.
cards; a, w Bray. of Newark. writing paper: Dr;;
Reid. OF Yonkers. a PACKAGE pr DICKINSON. ,r Q,
New-York. pieces for patchwork and half-worn
clothing: Mrs John Smith King. Of New-York:
package Of books. linen and underwear; and tho
Flower Mission jelly, canned fruit and clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
THE T s MERRY CHRISTMAS

The President General wishes to call the attens
ton Of all the members OF the society again to the
fact that they will be remembered In some br.she
way by some other member during the Christmas
holidays. This is merely way OF carrying the
T. S. s. Christmas message OF good cheer'-the
value of the article being nothing when compared
with the goodwill intended. Sometimes 1t Will be
card that the members receive; perhaps another
Will get pretty bag for spools and threads. ETC.:
another may get a calendar or bit OF holly. each
article acting only messenger TO bear from
one member to another hearty wishes for a merry
Christmas and a happy NewYear. All Of tho
'shut-in .nvads. children, ministers. Sunday
school teachers and members of advanced years. a.
well other interested active workers. will
ceive some slight token either from the main Of
flee or from member who wishes to send Christ.
mas greetings to an unknown coworker. There ore
comparatively few nvaIids the list Of member
ship and the active workers in the society have
remembered them most bountfuly. Therefore.
cording to the motto of the society-"Pass On
many dainty little articles sent to- the Office will
reach different members in different parts of the
country, carrying Christmas greetings. and these
them on 10 somebody else, they inclined.
The President General trusts that every member
in the spirit in which they sent.
For the new members it is again explained why
some Of he dolls sent in for the Little Mothers
tie tie M; Moth hers OF the $ Fifty bags were filled
tanning adolf and many other lovely articles Tho dolls
were selected in as uniform a grade as possible. 50
there WOULD be no teaousies in the hearts Of the
pecial doll was less fine and beautiful than her
neighbors The other extra dolls were forwarded
fully as much and who will let the givers know
or the pleasure the dollies have contributed There
a Trved ssrsy s the d
healing several little aching hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
on SALE DURING THE HOLIDAYS.

One great advantage Of shopping AT the woman
Exchange No. ~ East Thirtl.;h-st. Is that every
day new articles added TO the stock. ana the
would-be purchaser, instead OF hearing the dis
couraging "all out OF them finds not only what
she looked at the day before, but Is shown even
greater variety The embroidered centres ana
doylles arc handsomer than ever. Bags OF every
variety and size are shown In great PROPULSION: sofa
pillows Gibson drawings. dinner cards hlotters'
sweet grass baskets fitted up with needles. thread
and scissors, china. frames. bedspreais old tur-
nlture silver and lace and all on exhibition. some
articles deserve especial mention on" cehrtpe'e
IN particular II Is OF openwork linen, win a
circle of Cupids with flowers in white on solhen
yellow background. In the chldrens department men,
arc all sorts Of dolls and toys. Particularly mover
and attractive are the baskets for girls and boys
A basket for a little girl ontains about tweh's
TOYS little dolls, pals. a tiny baby carriage,
wooy lamb and other little things to delight a
baby girl The boys baskets have ninepins ued
ahoyt The handles anu contain trumpets, rope
rens hack the box. battledore and all kinds or
how TOYS The salesrooms are so well stocked tnat
oniv a visit to them will In any way convey an
idea OF the Useful and pretty New years girls on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
Sent by f. r. s.
PRESIDENTIAL PUZZLE

Answers to Presidential puzzle printed 4, v.-
YORK Daily Tribune. Thursday. November II. Oues.
tons and answers
Which President his horse bestrode.
Ana on to his inaugural rode?
March 4. 1901. rode horseback. 0A'
Who frst his oath OF ONCE took
In open air where all might look?
President George Washington. first Inauguration
~. 81 & LOOK oath on the balcony in front OF
New-York 'A''"'e' 81 INC feaera' state House.
w1O fearing e rim oa much some dark surprise
President Madison.
Who first at Washington did swear
The Nations good should be his care?
President John Adams, inaugura'ed March 4. l7sa.
What President took the oath OF State
on other than the March date?
President Washington April 30. first Inauguration.
Taat o man .ho1 to m his h,e Ssa,
President William Henry Harrison, naugurated
March T. 1871. died April 4. ls4l.
What Presidents did oaths delay.
Because March was Sabbath day?
President Taylor March s: President Monroe.
March o. second inauguration: President Hayes,
first to s on Sunday The date has fallen os
ySa and viii n sanSn % M
Il the thus next only viii Tx so m s only 0s S and
centuries OF the Governments existence.
Who at his New-York residence
Became OF our Presidents?
President Chester A. Arthur. 1881.
Who succeeded by the
Whom he succeeded the next run?
President Grover Cleveland. lss5-'93
What Presidents TO Quaker town
To their inaugural did come down?
President George Washington second inaugura~
ton 1898 at Philadelphia and John Adams.
Solution of the above by Mrs. Fannie f. Yale.
Naugatuck Conn.
Frances Stockwer OF No. $50 Wash,ngton-a ave-.
Brooklyn. n Y. agrees with Mrs. Yale. except In
answers Nos. and T. which are given as Lin
coin and Jefferson"
NJ f. r. answers Nos. g. 8 and as "Monro4"
Lincoln and Jefferson" Further communica-
lions on this historical puzzle will be welcomed.
Tn. poem How to be Happy" sent by Nettie
Fleckenstein No l.7o5 Flrst-av has already been
printed in the Sunshine column, so this particular
COPY has been passed on.
If Mrs Kimball. OF East Hebron. and 1rma
Baker receiy ed the Thanksgiving parcels from s.
Evnngene l.. will they please acknowledge them.
Miss Anna Tuckerman, an active ana generous
No 40 Reacon-st Boston. Mass. 7. s. s. corre-
snondents will note the change OF address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
sor, nv NJ X Vedder. Jamaica Long Island.
uovoRs FOR GRANDMA LOOMS.

roa- President General Of the 7. 5. 8: am
,,,,,o suro the r s S. members will he pleased to
h,ar from their ninety mine years young sister.
,:r,pdm, LOOMS. and that she has Just been re-
.oiyed ne a true daughter OF the National society
-, 49,, D,uchte Of the American keVoluton. OF
~ VrrsI'iron and has been presented with the gold
snoon which they give 10 real dauEnters, ons mas
r., h'ou received with her daughter Mrs beVln,
al Az member OF the Daughters OF the American
Reyolution chapter OF Middetown tonn' We we
~ ,nnrecinte the OF sunshine tht
Brg$h;sn our days lovely Letter wh prS nS
Nio ', s,rb", came as well. We had great pleas
r in writing Miss Anna o. SpIasn mv to cb ,hn
Is - "'l's CON saw more heartily than ever, Cod
HilS .h Sunshine society, Mother came down
hioSs ' nnd ate her one -hundredth Thanksgiving
dinner WIN US i"' MRS PHIIO BEVIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
THE CHILDREN'S CORNER.
ALL ABOUT THE BAYA BIRD AND III
KNOWLEDGE OF WEAVING.

,rh ,av, bird Of further India is such queer en-.
,ornr,sinc fellow that he seems to have special
on.e He belongs to the great family OF weaver
birds and makes his nest in the most artistic manner
nossihle THE fabric OF the nest is as compact a.
felt." saws The Journal OF Zoophiy, and with
long ropelike neck Is attached 70 the hmp py =
sIuyuI knot and has entrance and exit by two
holes I'm the bottom. The bird Is very sociabe.
and in Burmah delights to build under the caves
o, human habtations where II is rarely disturbed.
Often as many as thirty forty OF the curious.
hottie shaped may be seen hanging about one
house and swaying gently TO ana FRO IN the oreese
"These nests are ngenously planned. the upper
norton being divided into two chambers one Tor
Mother Baya while she Is sitting and the other for
Father Baya when he finds time for rest. while
below is large general livng-room for the whole
family as soon as the young Bayas grow strong
enough to leave the upper chamber
But the baya does not stop mere. Now that
creature comforts provided, there Is leisure to
crafty his sense OF the beautiful. Hardly has
Mother Baya settled down when her husband. hav-
ing put the finishing touches to the nest, hurrtes
away in search OF fresh Jumps OF clay. which he
affixes to the inner walls of the nest. Then OF
again before the clay has time TO harden TO
catch one of the hreies OF which there are myriads
in the tropics The living lamp is secured to the
lump OF clay and lights up the little chamber with
its phosphoiescent glow Then another and an.
other are captured and fastened TO the walls. until
the patient little mother has light enough to cheer
her during the long, dark night After that more
OF the animated diamonds are fastened 70 the ex-
terror there to glitter and flash for the dedication
What a picture it is for the imagination-ths
quaint int Sg' wn ana
the gayly Illuminated brd.nest lanterns shedding
darkness dark ss' However wrsched and poor the little
cottage may be, for the time being Il loses ~
sQualldness and is transformed into h-i1S e~ics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
SUNSHINE FOR THE MISSION.

Mrs Frances T. Gadds acknowledges the re-
,n, =, a small box from Annie Mead Hunt. OF
cross River. ~ Y; packages Of toys from Mrs.
parsons. OF Flushing. Long Island. and f. NJ Bin
ham. OF No 90 Madison-ave.; scraps, cards and
money from a school in Hartford. Conn. through
Sarah f. Stone, two hundred ginger-snaps from
Mrs p n Renner; cards and packages from Mrs.
= a Hall OF F'shkill on II udson, and boxes from
W. N. Thomas of NeTburs N Y; Sam C Wes'e r.
ftIrht stown: Miss L. White OF Brooklyn: Mrs. Ber-
ha NJ Robbins Of Pe sinrd vi the con- nf
Wo7ingford Conn and Mrs Thomas Pierson, Of
special box for the ms Of Nary
wIch Conn IL contained besides candy, cakes.
nuts and chocolate. a ribbon for the dog and cat
All clothing that comes I'm is given out at once.
and the need for II Is great Many or the mothers
are accustomed to washng their own and their
order TO have II ,lean for Sunday, and they are
thankful to have even one set apiece.
AZ Mrs. Gadds Is often asked about what denom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
SELF-HELPTNG WONEf .

westerly r. l.. people proud OF an
orchestra Of twelve pieces that Is under the direc-
ton of Mss Emile Zangrandi. young girl just
entering her seventeenth year and not yet out OF
the High School She took charge OF the orchestra
a year ago the organization having then had about
six months practice. Sho has made 1t SUCCESSFUL
acting us agent az well as director and showing
a rare business talent In obtaining good paying
engagements Her refined mIscsl taste is evinced
IN the choice Of selections. and her Judgment snow"
In the fact that she attempts nothing 100 qinlcu
younger Miss Zangrandi, the band Is composed or
young men, some OF whom are evidently much
older than their leader.
music abroad as child In addition to her duties
at school and her music Miss Zangrandi mas 10 10
pluck much her musical ability
Another young girl who has developed a paying
talent liz s in Brooklyn. She is the only daughter
OF once wealthy parents and such. had every
advantage. But when reverses came two years
ago. II found that Of these accomplish
ments could he used as e means Of earning a living
Because. ms shs said to a cir friend. "the only
thing can do really well and enjoy doing Is TO cook
shall have TO go TO the expense of getting some
calico gowns and advertise for a place In some
bodys kitchen" Her contributions TO school feasts
and picnics had always been eagerly sought for
especially her Parker House rolls The girl friend
who had called 10 invite her to luncheon, rernem-
bered this and on the spot proposed that the would
DC cook make the rolls and cake for the luncheon
Tho young girl gladly accepted the offer and car
r!ed the rolls with her TO the luncheon. They
lacked IN layers OF cotton so that they arrived
piping not The guests com plimented the young
hostess on her delicious rolls but the praise was
given to the one to whom. 1t was due and a re-
que cues, made 20 the gr.s to aid their schoolmac in
eral employed the young caterer on every occa-