Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
President Sends 10 Lawmakers Com.
munichtion on Subject.
LEGISLATION URGED.
Mr.. Roosevelt says Trade Relation:
VIII initiate Against No Citi.
zen OF United States, but
Be OF Vast Benefit.

era
not Washington. Nov. iO.--The message
tne'rcsident Roosevelt to congress Is
tne lows
UNIV TO she senate and House OF Repr
tatiyes: have convened consrc
Tho Il may consider legislation nece
and NJ to put into operation the CONNIE
lovlimtreaty with Cuba. which was rat
tertaineI RSss .s at its last session at
Girls" with six handeO-.Gphan govern
Quite a novelty WAS introduced. -
upon her arrival being given dainty
lit;,s water color sketch In the
shape Of large slice OF water
melon and ms each game progress
ed, tiny black seed appeared
on the islices OF the lucky ones.
Miss Mabel Robinson succeeded In
getting the most seeds In her piece,
and to her in an original little poem
Miss Lila Graham McInnis, present
ed paper weight, representing a
bale of cotton with little grinning
negro, enjoying n piece OF water
melOd, seated upon IL. Miss Lucy
Wilson.was presented the consola-
ton prize, large slice OF water
melon, ky Miss Hettie Smith. The
guest prize--a little negro doll-was
awarded Miss Leuora Harvey of
Hampstead, presented by Miss Lucy
Board. Miss Adams guests, besid-
es the Club members, were Misses
Harvey Of Hampstead, Lucy Wilson
Edna Crudington, Alice Myers, Lila
Graham Mclnnis, Nellie Bate, Lii
liam Parks, Ethel Cavitt, Smith,
Hettie Smith, Mesdames T.. II. Astin
andEd. Hall. At the close of this de-
! lightful afternoon the guests were
served with refreshments consisting
OF salad and olives, salted almonds
and celery, whipped cream and ban
quet waters. Miss Elma Harbers
will entertain the Bachelor Girls
next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. IL.
-
one has only 20 glance az the pro-
gram presented at the meeting of the
NJ. /. &. on Wednesday, Nov. eth, To
be assured OF its excellence. The
Period of the Judges, "A paper as
signed Mrs. Hanway, but owing TO
her inability 10 attend, read by Mrs.
! w. ID. Lawrence, comprised some of
the most interesting stories OF the
old bible, That OF Sampson, who,
10 Deliah of old, the secret of his
strength told suffering therefor the
most complete humiliation In being
shorn of ms strength as well as of his
locks. The story of the fair maid,
who, with a song of welcome upon
her lips, went forth 10 meet her faith
/ or, Jeptha, who according 90 prom
Use. was forced 10 sacrifice the idol OF
his heart.
Mrs. Harrison, who always hand
les her subject with surety, insight,
sympathy and humor, sustained her
well deserved reputation in Del
nRh's Song
For table talk Mrs. Nagle gave the
Jew, Ancient and Modern
Mrs. Mcqueen, THE Jews Relation
To Shakespeare England"
1.-The jew as Depicted In Merchant
Of Venice was prepared by Mrs. Me
Innis. Her work is characterized AT
all times by maturity OF touch, fear
| lesHneSs, surety anu Keen Wit. IN
this instance she threw light upon
the traditions Of the Jewish nation
n class so little understood; and az
for the often and dreadfully maligned
Shylock-who, lacking the attribute
OF sweet mercy, stern, hard, resist
less, has come down through three
centuries clamoring for the pound
of tleshn-she smoothed out the
wrinkles of his character with such
firm aud delicate touch, converting
by her calm, cool, reasoning, what
have been construed AS vices, into
virtues. with such conclusive argu'
ment, that many heretofore tradu-
GERS OF his character were ready Il
weep the "remorseful tear"
-
st. Ursulas Club was called IA
order In the parlors Of villa Maria
on Monday evening, Nov. 2. OuI
Reverend Chaplain, beloved Mother
and n number OF teachers graced the
| oceagiou with their presence,