davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Mr.. Charles Rabold has sailed for Eu-
rope to be gone several months. While
abroad he will spend some time in Italy
studying and filling concert engagements.
Mr.. Rabold's home is in Baltimore. but
during the past few years he has taken
an active part in musical affairs in
Washington. His last public appearance
here was at the New Willard. where.
with Mr.. Arthur Whiting. he gave re-
cital of the works of Brahms.
Mr.. CASTOR o. wilkins, one of the most
prominent choir directors and musicians
in town. is very talented also in lit
erary way, and some of his writings
have appeared in various local and OUT
of-town publications. The following
lines are from his pen and display not
only a high appreciation of sentiment.
but a disposition to do something Of
note in the way OF poem writing:
CoNSTANCY.
When God gives a man woman's heart,
So warm and tender and true,
He should, cherish the thought of her dear
sweet self.
And faithful should be to tine emu OF the -eaItuS
And even eternity through.
When God gives a woman a strong mans heart,
And his promise to love her for aye,
She should cherish and hold and faithful he,
And her love should last through eternity
And not for year and day.
There's a God-given name for faithful love
And it comes DER and DER to me
IT'S word that the angels in Heaven coined
And its name is Consistency
Miss Katie V. Wilson will give her an
nual recital next Wednesday evening at
the National Theater, when in addition
to her advanced pupils, she will have
the assistance of the Washington La
dies Quartet, which is under Miss Will
sons direction-Miss Bertha Lucas. yio-
linist; Mr.. Henry Jaeger, fiutist; Mr..
Edward H. Droop, and Mr.. B. Frank
Gebest. The quartet includes Mrs. w.
L. Wilson, soprano; Mrs. Kitty Thomp-
son-Berry, soprano; Miss Edna Scott
Smith, contralto, and Mrs. Eulalie
Domer- Rheem, contralto. All are we'll
known singers, who have been promi-
nent in the musical affairs of Wash
ington and other cities for some time,
and who occupy solo positions in local
choirs. Since they have been formed
into the Washington Ladies Quartet,
under Miss Wilson's direction, their
work has met with high praise from
audiences before whom they have APP
peared.
Miss Bertha Lucas, who stands so
high among local musicians, being
among the most artistic violinists Wash
ington has ever laid claim to, will play
the violin obligatos and the flute scores
will be interpreted by Mr.. Henry Jaeger.
Mr.. Droop and Mr.. Gebest will act as
the accompanies of the evening.
The program is long and interesting
one and will include numbers by the
following: Mrs. w. L. Wilson and Mr..
E. s. Embrey. Miss Lillian Tolson, Mrs.
w. H. Miller, Mr. Arthur Knots. Mrs.
Gertrude Pond FRANKIE, Mrs. Cora
Wildmar, Miss Genevieve Sho-
walter, Miss Helen Day violin obligato),
Ladies Quartet Mrs. Adelia
knight Taylor, Miss Josephine Gould,
Mr. Edgar Stanton Embrey, Miss Flea
nor Burgess, Miss Ella Keefer. Miss Eta
Austin, Miss Bertha Hoover, Miss Rosa |
nond Meacham, Miss Eta Noah. Mrs. !
W. L. Wilson, Miss BERTHE Thompson.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

The McFall School Of Vocal Art will
give the annual recital next Tuesday
evening in the concert hall Of the RAJ
leigh Hotel. The students have been ac-
lively preparing for this recital for some
weeks, and an entertaining program 10
promised. Mr.. Walter Shannon has re-
turned from Chicago and will be among
the soloists of the evening.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

The song recital Thursday evening at
the Washington. by the r0bils of Mr..
Clifford Alexander Wiley, promises to
be among the most entertaining affairs
of the week. Mr. Wiley is one of the
prominent teachers in New York, and
comes to Washington two days each
week for the purpose of conducting his
classes here. His recitals in the past
have been artistic and enjoyable. and
there is every reason to believe that the
coming one will be in keeping with those
which have preceded it.
The program will be as follows:
Duet. Meath the Stars" A. Goring
Thomas. Mrs. Fairfax and Mr.. Pollard;
basso cantante solo. out on the Deep"
Lohr, Mr.. Thomas Morrison, jr.; soprano
solos, Were l a Star" Hawley, and
You and t." Liza Lehman, Miss Art
ridge " Jacobs; baritone solos, "Yester-
day." Kerr. and 20 Happy Day." Cote,
Mr.. Henry R. Rives. mezzo soprano solo.
AN Irish Folk Song" Foote. Miss Edith
NJ. Pollard; bass solo, BLOW. Blow, Thou
Winter Wind SarjaeIt. Mr. H. s. Whit
ney; mezzo soprano. 'schon Gretlein,
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

There's God-giyen name for faithful love
And it comes DER and DER to me.
IT'S a word that the angels in Heaven coine'
And its name is Consistency"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Property Transfers.

Richmond-Willa:n Glib and wife to
Charltes and Alex. Edgar. 81 3-l2 feet on
north side Main Street. between Seven
teeath and Eighteenth Streets. No. lila
East. subject TO deed Of trust for s., 900,
SSG567
Isaac Hutzler and wife and Leroy
Hutzler and wife to NJ. NJ. Dunnavant,
20 3-l2 feet on east side Laurel Street
l5e S-12 feet south OF China Street s940.
Edward C. Mcdowell and wife to AL
fred II. Mcdowell and Ophelia S. Justis,
recorded in Henrico County Court Sep
TENDER "a, 1902.
II. B. Snider to A. ]. Parrish. 40 feet
on West side Seventeenth Street. 12S S-l2
feet south of Brown Street $3.50
Mrs. Lucy c. Williams to C. H. and
Virginia Witt Wagner. 10 feet on north
side Grace Street. S5S feet west of Shafer
Street, subject to deed OF trust for s., 900,
5000.
HenrSco-Jennie L. Blair's trustee to
Carrie Hanes Rose, Is 10-12 feet on south
side Graham Street. AZ s-2 feet from Mar
shall Street, $40
Samuel II. Pullian and wife to ". c..
Thacker, IS 6-12 feet on west side Twenty
first Street. lss 6-12 feet south Of Fair
mount Avenue. or Street, s1.40o
George G. Williams and wife's trustee
to S. h Pullian. 20 6-l2 feet on west side
Twenty-flrst Street. lS9 6-12 feet south
from, B'airmount Avenue. s1.215.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

!, Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
as tho safest ana most efficient disinfect-
ant ana purifier IN nature. but few reo-
40 its value when taken into the hui
man system for the same cleansing nur-
3csc.
Charcoal is remedy that the mrre
you take OF it, the better: it IS not a
ana impurities always present IN tho
uto,na CHI and :ntestiEes. and carries them
out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath nf.er
smoking, drinking, or after eating on,7ns
and other odorous vegetables.
charcoal erectually clears ana i'm
proves the complexion, It wniteas Tie
teeth and further acts as natural and
erinently safe cathartc-
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; x ,iis-
infects the mouth and throat from the
poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in ono form
or another, but probably the hes, char
coal and the most for the money is in
htuarts Absorbent Lozenges: they ere
composed OF the finest powered Willow
charcoal and other harmless anussodcs
in tablet FORM or rather IN the foi.n o.
large. pleasant tasting loZenges, the char
coal being mixed with honey.
1'he daily use Of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
OF the general health, better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood and TIE
beauty OF 1t is that no possible harm
can result from their continued Use. but
on the contrary. great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, IN speaking q: the
benefits OF charcoal. says: 81 advise Stu
arts Absorbent Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas IN the stomach and
bowels. and II clears the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat: I
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use of them: thcy cost but
twenty-five cents box at drug storcs.
and although IN some sense patent
preparation. yet I believe get more
and better charcoal in Stuari's Absorbent
a<ozenses than In any OF ,ths ordinary
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
COAL. FAMINE IN
THE. COCKADE CITY
Dealers Cannot Furnish ScuttIefu'
to Each HousehoId-The-
atriCal Attractions.
lsnecIal nisnatch Ia rbe 1,i1nes !


PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 26.-The coal
hand coal enough to furnish a scuttle-
full to each household In the city in the
event of sudden cold weather During
the past month one car load Of soft coal
has been received in the city. and that
is ali that has come to Petersburg during
that time.
The merchant who several weeks ago
gave his order for seventy-five car loads
be sent at once has waited for more than
a month to get but. one car.
There are some families who have q
small supply OF coal on hand, but these
fortunate people are few indeed. each
day the dealers are assured that coal
will be sent them Immediately. but as
surances are all they have received thus
far. Petersburg is really up against a
hard proposition. and the people gener-
ally do not realize how serious a ques-
ton they would have to cope with should
cold weather set in suddenly. Merchants
would Willingly supply their customers
with hard coal at cost If it We're posi-
BILE for them to get the coal with which
to do it.
Every dealer has more orders than he
could supply in many days even II IA
Sorab BILE weather continues and the coal
could be had. Some people are prepar-
ing to use gas and wood to supply the
lack of coal. but the majority are quietly
waiting, either unmndful or the stua-
ton that exists or willing to leave the
solution to others.
The theatre in Petersburg, under the
management of Mr.. William E. French.
OF this city. is now member Of the
theatrical syndicate and the best plays
on the road will be seen in this city this
season. Manager French has been very
much encouraged by the patronage he
has received thus far. Already several
excellent plays have been Given in Pc
tersburg, and In most instances the box
receipts were very satisfactory. Last
year. and for many years preceding. the
people of Inis city have been going over
to Richmond to witness plays in that
city. but now they viii no longer be put
TO this inconvenience since all o. the
best plays that come to Richmond will
also play In Petersburg
Manager French has thus far booked
the following plays: ''Gordcn-Shay Grand
Opera Company" Charles d. Eanforc
Company" My Lord and Master" ''My
Antoniatte.'" Janice Meredith" AIDE
iaide Thurston," trathrnore,'' Peck $
Bad Boys ''The Messenger Boy
Kind Do-Do Opera Company" when
we Were Twenty-one," Nathan Hale"
Audrey" THE Man from Mexico
"ouinlan and Wallis Minstrels.'. The
Bostonians." Kate claxton" and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
FIRE IN CHESTERFIELD
The Work Of the Registrars-The Pub
lie Schools Open.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times

(SDsct2t DISp2tCh TO Inc IlmeS.)
CHESTER. PA. September 21.-The
barns and their contents of NJ. E. Eyler,
at Ochre postoftice. In this county, were
burned early yesterday morning. Cause
unknown. The amount Of the loss IS
not estimated. Mr.. Eyer is postmaster
at Ochre, and his barns were all very
near his dwelling and close together. He
had small amount of insurance on his
barn, with the Virginia Division, T. VI.
b A.
The Registration Board. which has been
sitting here for the past few days. reg
istered about IS white applicants, and II
colored. Two only of the latter race reg
istered under the understanding clause
the remainder on the property qualit.ca-
ton. There We're about Sc colored people
rejected The board sits at Eyler's Store
Precinct, beginning the 1st of October for
three days. and at Chester again on the
7th and Sth Of October
Mr. William Reid of Richmond, and his
wife, Mrs Bette Fox Reid, visited rela-
tiyes here last Sunday and spent the
day.
Rev ]. II. Kabler has been conducting
revival service here in the Methodist
Church the past week, and expects to
continue the service during the coming
week. AS yet there has been no demon
stration of any particular interest.
The Ladies Parsonage Society met here
Yesterday at the home Of Mrs. c. N.
Friend.
Mr. c. N Friend has been seriously i'll
during the week from an attack Of acute
indigestion, and is still confined to his
bed, but expects to be at his business in
a day or two.
~, will loo q ~.
ing country is somewhat improved in the
mast month, not many cases of sick
ness being reported.
The public schools of Bermuda District
will be opened on Monday.
Miss Eunce Spiers will take charge Of
the school at Chester.
Miss Cora Lee Cole. of Fredericksburg.
is teaching a private school here at the
old Chester Institute. Her mother and
brother called to see "a on Thursday.
on their way to Fredericksburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
His Latest Novel. "The Mald~at-Arrns,
a Classic in American Historical Fiction

d ~ IL
Robert W. Chambers has written many
works of fiction, all of them good. but
the best Of them all is THE Naid-at
Arms just published by Harper and
Brothers.
The Maid-at-Arms" is in every re-
spect worthy to sit around the board. to
belong to the household. Around her Is
woven a fascinating story OF love- adven-
ture and historical fact. tho scene Of
which is laid in the State Of New York
when the great Revolution that made US
a nation was in the early stages of it's
splendid accomplishment. The plot hinges
upon the conspiracy of some Of the great
land owners of New York with regard to
the subiugation of the province. as
New York was then called. to the Brit
ish Government, and presents a vivid
picture OF ayistocratic life under the old
PATRON" system. The heroine Do-o-
thy, belongs to the great PATRON house
Of var!cll, and IS in love with cousin
whose family was on the opposite side
OF the political fence. In its development
Nr Chambers paints a historical picture
OF that period with which every American
should be familiar, and which the ma
jorty Of our historians have, singular to
saw. almost ignored. Then comes the
Revolution. Burgoyne. Clinton, Gates
and long procession of others famous
in The annals Of the English-speaking ma
tons figure in 1.-THE Maid alarms" and
contribute to Its fascinating narrative.
l.. is book that should go into every
American home and have a permanent
place there.
From the pen of Mr. Chambers has
come an interesting. healthy, vigorous,
literary family. Cardigan" 1.-THE Con-
spirators," lorraine are some Of their
names, and they are all intensely Amer
lean in thought and sentiment. Mr.
Chambers was born in Brooklyn less than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
New Prisoners.

Guards from the penitentiary yesterday
brought in the following prisoners:
j. 3. Plunkett alias DR.. Fowler. four
years for horse stealing: Robert Elliott.
colcred. larceny of SGD from negro at the
Union Depot, one year; Arthur Franklin.
stealing form ThaXton's store, third Of
fence, one year.
Plunkett was arrested in Richmond
Detectives Gibson and Wren and car
ried back to Lynchhurg for trial.
M w. Litton, who was convicted in
Abingdon Friday on the charge OF
numbering John Collins, will be brought
20 the pcntenuary TO serve five years.
About thirty prisoners have been
brought TO the penitentiary this week.
Clerk NoIvell has been kept very busy
assigning the new convicts to cells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Cured Of Asthma
After Years Of Terrible Suffering.

Mary Josephine Bezy. Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes: cater suffering untold agonies
for 80 years from Asthma. l was cured by
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. fused to be so
bad thatI could not move without help, but
l can now do all my own work. Another
writes: ''My little boy7 years old has
been sufferer for several years, some-
times SO bad off thatwe could not hold him
in bed. expecting any moment for him to
breathe his last. Doctors did him no good
and we had almost given up in despair,
when through accidentwe heard OF Schiff-
mann's Asthma Cure, tried it and it
almost instantly relieved him." Mrs. D. c.
Harris. Elbow P. O., Va.
Sold by all druggists at Soc and s1.oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

forty years ago. In all his writings he
is thoroughly American. He began life
as an artist, but abandoned the palette
for literature. Nearly score of books
bear his name on their title pages. and
they are all pure, wholesome, clean. His
place in literature may be said to be
assured. and it is In the end certain to
be a high one-side by side with the
Coopers and Irvings, who belong to the
irlmortalS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
b[ o. ODD
AND
SKIN DISEASES.
B. B. B. Cures Worst OIdCases-Mon-
ey Back Iflt Fails to Cure.
SAMPLE OF REMEDY FREE.
RESULT OF IMPURE BLOOD.

The above picture shoWs the eTecl o.
B. B. B. on w. C. Robinson, Of Au-
gust0. Ga, clearing his skin, heal'hg all
sores, making his blood pure and r7ch.
Is your blood pure7, Are you sure Of III .,i II
snd full 0 Of husnoss II L is hot. causing itch
Ing, nervous sens1 It MS, Il ,r run o0"h'
p,mple. or oreD.i,e Bruptions, sp,otche., or
copper-Co!ored Spots. or kash on inc SEE
suppurating Restoring Sores, Glands Swollen.
Sores. Boiis. Carbuncles. Pains and Aches ~
BonoI Joints. Es!r or Eyebrows falling out'
persistent Sore Mouth. Gums or Throat. scrofula;
Balm {B. b. b.. Soon all Sores. Fimp!es ano
Eruptions will heal perfectly, Aches and rains rs
return cure made. Gives Skin the rich glow
OF perfect health. gives you strength ano ''s0s
1ns you c pars F'f aez s1oao itching
Stops the intense burning ana Itching. heais
every sore scab or scale with F1 han.r hops
supply to the skin. Cools tho blood. cures
where all else fails.
B. B. B. Cures Cancer 81 All Kinds,
suppuratinc swellinss. Eating sores, Ugly
Ulcers after all else fails, healing the sores
perfectly. II you have persistent pinple,
take Blood. Balm. and they will disappear be-
fore they develop into Cancer.
'"' Botanic .15 s Blood Balm b. 3. B.! is
Pleasant to take. Thoroughly tested FOR 80
COMPOSED of Pure Botanic lnSreoieDIs
Strengthens weak Kidneys. improves the d.
gestion. cures dys- ,or,r
pepsa. Perfectly fo6H " SI21o.
1" q
safe to take By old rN <ESr&r "a
or young. 81 per E&TE A <MSfgHe 20
large bottle ut drug sYE2EXsNNS5 :s{esA
Eists including COM EtE2lssssIGs.Is ffSs53
Tlete directions. Sam- SESsssMASEI1 81 BtsaHssna
pie sent free by SEE55sETSSSsssSEY
C csl' 1es n siiPeh hs STU ezIS 5uTAo4S
Atlanta. Ga. Describe
your trouble and special free medical advice TO
suit your case also sent IN sealed letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
School Teachers.
(special Dispatch to The Times)

(SpeciaI HDlSpalCH 10 = NC
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, september
27-The following are the teachers Tor
the Clifton Forge white public schools re-
Gently appointed: Professor n {. scott
of Richmond, principal; Miss Macse
Webb, Of Disputanta; Miss Josie PAYNE
Miss Effie Cutter. Miss Minnie Strayer'
Miss Lille Tulloh. of Clifton Forge; MISS
Myrtle Eubank, of Richmond: Miss CAIN
crime Clark, of Campbell county; MISS "A.
E. Boatwright, Of Bath county. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
10 CHAMPION BAREBACK RIDERS 10

Americas metropolitan than m f.ngS
Ten SAKE
n shine, Doors nat
M. for the tloA@H"'
a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
MATERIAL FOR
FOOTBALL TEAMS
Washington and Lee and the Mill
tary Institute.
rR-i-'- TT
GOOD ATTENDANCE OF MEN
First Game Of the College Team Was
Disappointing and Hard Practice
Viii Be Necessary-Cadets
Hard At 1t.
GOOD ATTENDANCE OF MEN
Especial Dispatch to The T1mes.)


LEXINGTON, VA. September 20
Washington and Lee University and the
Virginia Military Institute are congra tu-
lating themselves on the large attendance
this year. the number of young men at
each institution being larger than for
many years. Washington and Lee is
within sight of $50. while the Virginia
Military Institute passed that number
some days ago. At both institutions the
greatest activity is observable. in con-
sequence Of the unusually large atten-
dance.
FOOTBALL TALK.
The all-absorbing topic now is football
and strenuous efforts are being made for
excellence in the personnel Of the teams.
At Washington and Lee the first game.
played Wednesday with the Miller
School, was disappointing. The home
team showed that in order to win fresh
laurels on the gridiron. they must buckle
down to hard practice. The material
on hand this year is the most promising
for some years, and with proper handling
Washington and Lee will rank with the
best teams Of the State AS yet, syste-
matte practice has been desultory, and
While DR.. William Wertenbaker, the ply
steal instructor, has been devoting some
time to, the team, he yet feels the need
Of another coach in order to bring the
men up to their best work Each year
under DR.. Wertenbakers instruction, the
team has proved better than the year
before.
AT THE INSTITUTE.
The cadets are giving time to frequent
practice, and they say that they will give
a good account of themselves on the
gridiron this season. Sam Walker, Of
the University of Pennsylvania, who has
trained the Virginia Military Institute
team for several years past, is again in
structing them in the mysteries of the
pig-skin. His opinion is that the team
this year will surpass that of last year.
A few of the old men are back, and
hose drawn from the second team and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
G a r. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT
Washington, D. C.-Reduced Rates via
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potos
u,r- Railroad

mac Railroad.
Account OF the G. a. r. National En-
ca:npusenr. the R.. f. & z. r. r. viii sell
special excursion tickets 10 Washington.
D. c.. at rate of one fare, $3.50. round trip
from Richmond Tickets on sale October
Sd to 9Th. inclusive. good going only on
date OF sale and for return passage until
October 18TH. inclusive. By depositing
ticket with joint agent at Washington.
and upon payment of fee OF soc on each
ticket at time of deposit. an extension OF
final limit until November Sd may be OBJ
tanned.
For tickets and further Information. ap.
ply to Richmond Transfer Company. 90a
East Main Street. Jefferson Hotel, and
Murphy's Hotel and to ticket agents Byrd
Street Etba and Main Street stations.
w. ?. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
ANNUAL MEETING FARMERS MAJ
TiONAL CONGRESS.
Macon. Ga. October 7-lO, 1902.

On account of the above occasion the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad announces
a rate OF one fare for the round TIP
from points on its line to Macon, Ca
ard return: tickets to be sold October Sth
ans 9Th. with final limit October 29th'
1902
This line offers the quickest time and
excellent service, running solid vestio!tts
Pullman trains, without change ana VIZ
For fun information. apply TO any
agent Of the company. or
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
No. $50 East Main St. Richmond w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

from new men will give good ass. s,
CATION. Their first game VIII pc p!'S CO
in Lexington on Thursday. OCTOBER ''i''
with Roanoke College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

Alderman Patrick Dowd, labor candl-
date. has been elected Lord Mayor OIL
Dublin, Ireland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

Robert W. Chambers has written many
works of fiction, all of them good. but
the best Of them all is The Aaid-at-
Arms just published by Harper and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-16
The orio Club.

The Orio Club met Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Fox and the
bright sunshine tempted out quite a
large attedance Mrs Ada Cruce,
leader gave an interesting biograph-
ical sketch Of Oliver Goldsmith, the
author studied for the afternoon. An
oral outline of "She Stoops to Con
quer," by Mrs. Geneveive Logsdon, was
well given. "The War of the Roses, E"
a paper by Mrs. Rawles Anderson,
gave some interesting details of a war
that is silhouetted against the back
ground of England's history.
Mrs. Eddleman's paper on "The
Condition Of England in the Reign OF
Richard II" showed deep study and
an intimate knowledge of the history
during the reign of that monarch.
The class was well informed on the
subject, Joan of Arc" which consti-
tuted the table talk.
The club meets next Friday night
with Mrs. Walter Hardy.