davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31

Sheepskins. green. each, LOCAL .25: dry.
each. 1.25a1.75. Calfskins, green. >OOa
1.5O; dry, 13a15.
The above are wholesale prices. Jobbins
lots sell higher.
OATS - Market strong. and cho,ca
grades in good demand. Oats, western
white. 3Sa39; mixed, 81. 80 =
MILL FEED.-Market firm under fair
1obbing demand, and moderate supplies
Bran. western, per ton. 17.00a1Z.50. Mid
1S.00a19.00. -..s1e--<-e ,,.''' =
CORN.-Southern rules firm under good
demand and light receipts. Cob quiet and
steady. Corn. sheIled, white, 63a84: vel
low, g. mixed. 80; ear. old. 1926 per Dbl.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples The de-
cially on best grades. Pears-in light
supply and firm, some fancy working out
above highest quotations. Peaches-ar-
irving moderately. but demand falling off
weak Grapes-in light supply and
prices have shown an advance right
along, particularly on black varieties.
The tone of the market firm. eCranher-
rles-supplies light and trading active. so
that holders are very firm in their views.
Oranges = Floridas quite plenty. but
mostly green. Grape Fruit exceptionally
fine. Apples, N Y. table fruit. fancy d "a
Assoc; Ben Davis. 2O0a3.OO Pears. fancy.
per Dbl, 5.00a6.00; key, 2.5Oa35 so; Keifrer'
per Dbl, 200. Ounces per Dbl, 4 OOa5 90
reaches, fo-iD. basket, 90. Grapes Com
cord, Is; Niagara, 1Sa20; Catawbas. Is:
Malaga, 600 Cranberries, 225 Pine
apples, 3.oOa4.00. Oranges, Florida. 800:
California. $50. Lemons, $50 Grape
Fruit. 4O0a500 per box.
POTATOES.-The week opened with
offerings light and market very Arm.
prices favoring sellers.
VEGETABLES. = Market for onions
firm but choice, but poor plentiful, drag
ging. Brussels sprouts steady Cabbage
In liberal supply and low. Caulffiower.
plenty and low. Cucumbers in light sup
ply and firm, Celery plenty and weak.
Eggplant firm. Market overstocked with
lettuce and prices low. Lima beans easy.
Olsra dull. Peppers plenty and weak.
Peas steady under light offerings. Very
few string beans now arriving, but south
ern plenty, largely of poor quality and
dragging at very low figures. Potatoes.
per bu.. 20; homegrown, per bbl., Its;
sweets. 1.50. Egg plant. 200 " -bbi. keg.
Lettuce. per Dbl, rs. Onions, per but.
100. String beans. 1.25. Tomatoes. !. Boa
200. Celery. 35a50. Cabbage,1B Cauli-
flower, 800 Kale, per Dbl, so. Spanish
onions, per crate, 1.25.
CHEESE.-Market continues In q very
firm condition. New York State FACTORY.
fall. large, AN; small, IA. New made;
large, 12h; new made, small, 13H West
ern Factory. new, choice, ~; fair to good.
IL. Virginia. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
virginia's Toothsome Temptations.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
We believe there is no ham IN the world
equal to the Virginia product. even as
raw material, and we feel sure that this
luxury Is cooked nowhere as delIctously as
on its native heath. There are vegetables
also which have no flavor such as Is i'm
parted by the old-time Virginia cook
When visiting abroad we have sometimes
called for "cymiins," and we have been
served with a mushy, inslpid dish which no
true Virginian could tolerate. 1t is to the
old-fashioned Virginia fried cymlin" as
moonlight is to sunlight, or as water is to
wine. We might prolong indefinitely the
list of delicacies. but we conclude by SIM
ply naming that dish of all dishes which
was born in Virginia and which Is the
pride of every first-class Virginia cook--it
makes ones mouth water to think OF it
Brunswick stew.
We have sometimes thought that Ii was
this savory stew with which the willy Jacob
used to tempt his brothers appetite. and
that it was lost to the culinary art to be
revived by Virginia cook. And when
that thought has come to US we have had
great sympathy with Esau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Today's Occurrences Based
on Russian Events.
MORE CONFIDENT TONE
ARBITRAGE SELLING RESULTED
FROM RAPID ADVANCES.
Local Money Continued Extremely
Firm-Foreign Houses We're Buy
ers In Large Volume.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Today's very
striking occurrences In the stock market
were undoubtedly based primarily upon yes
terday's historic event in the Russian en-
pire. While some skepticism was expressed
locally and in the foreign press as to the
genuine effectiveness Of the cZars mani
festo, 1t seemed, on the other hand, to be
the common opinion that further serious
social and political disturbances had been
Indefinitely averted.
In consequence, the London stock market
showed decided strength in all depart
ments. with further rise of 2 points in
Russian imperial per cent bonds. Bust
ness on the London stock exchange and on
the continental bourses will be suspended
tomorrow on, account Of All Saints day.
and there was some shading In prices wit
messed in consequence, but q very much
more confident tone was reported. For
eign houses were buyers here in large vol
ume, their purchases on balance being In
excess of 10000 shares.
Because of the rapidfty of the advance
In the local market some arbatrage selling
was observed in the course of the morning.
Inasmuch as local money market affairs
continued extremely firm and active. and
as no decided alteration was apparent in
the course of the mayoralty campaign. 1t
seemed safe conclusion that the exclusive
i
ket was the seemingly peaceful revolution
that has been wrought In political cond1-
tins in Russia.
More Distribution Of Activity.
There was a very large increase In the
volume of business transacted and a wide
distribution OF activity. Facts and rumors
relating to Individual stocks were for the
most part obscured by reason of the over
shadowing importance of the intelligence
from st. Petersburg Still. there were i'm
portant contributions to the general stu
alton In the shape of a number Of very IA
vorable statements of railway traffic. in
Guiding the September returns of the Read
ing and Erie properties.
American Smelling. which again fur
nished a new high price record, was bene-
flcially affected by persistent reports that
the next dividend would be declared at an
advanced rate although the last dividend
was paid only about the middle of the
present month.
A sharp rise in National Lead was as
usual accounted sympathetic with the move
ment in the smelling stocks. An important
development in the affairs of the Federal
Mining and Smelling Company Is reported
elsewhere, and explains the animation in
those issues. The industrial quarter in gen.
eral furnished most of the days more ex-
tensive movements.
Sharp advances were noted in American
Pressed Steel Car, Tennessee Coal and Iron
and ss-Shefield. The United States
Steel stocks were heavily dealt in and were
firm, although they naturally did not show
the mercuriaI buoyancy of other stocks in
their department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October a. The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
4a6 points. in response to higher cables
and favorable construction of the devel-
opments in Russia. Demand was also at
tracted by low temperatures and unsettled
weather in the southwest. but at the adj
vance there was considerable realizing. and
the market during the early session eased
of about 10 points, or to a net loss of 4a7
points. Expectations of bullish crop re-
estimate by the Southern Cotton Assoca-
ton at midday restricted offerings, how
ever, and during the middle of the morn
ing the market was quiet and about steady.
net unchanged. to points lower. Busi-
ness was chiefly local. 4iuoa
At midday the market was quiet. but
steady, on predictions for scattered show
ers and lower Temperatures In the south
west Prices were about 1a2 points net
lower.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. 1915: mid
ding gulf, HOO
Estimated receipts at the ports today, So.
600 bales, against 81, 962 last week and 3d.
63S last year. For the week. 10000 bales,
against 1913 last week and 440,929 last
year. Todays receipts at New Orleans.
q, O36 bales. against Is, s13 last year, and at
Houston, 1859 bales. against 25.2o5 last
year. Fl. --ar
Futures opened steady October, lola
0.5O; November. 10. A bid: December, 1850;
July, 11.O3.
LIVERPOOL, October 31--Cotton-Spot in
fair demand; prices points higher: Amer
lean middling fair, 619; good middhng 500;
mtddling, 5I7; low middling, 561; good Or
binary. 543; ordinary, 527. The sales of the
day were 10000 bales, of which 500 were
for speculation and export and included
S.fU American. Receipts, 23,OG0 bales. in
Guiding 4,1O0 American. Futures opened
firm and closed easy: American middling
g.o.c.. November, 564; November and De-
cember. 564: December and January, 56e;
January and February, 573; February and
March. 575;. March and April. 57s: April and
May. 579; May and June, $50; June and
July, ISL; July and August, $50.
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for
redemption, 1851 1893; government receipts
from internal revenue, $514.656; customs.
S7S9. 9o2; miscellaneous. $37O,277; expendi-
lures, $1,03O.0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Culinary Art Aids Health.

Prom the New YORK Medical RECORD
The Russian psychologist Pavlov has
clearly demonstrated. In his researches on
digestion, that the ingestion of substances
with purely nutrient value does not sum
ciently satisfy the demands OF the body
taste and appetite must also be taken into
consideration. These are satished only By the
addition to the food OF spices and salt. and
II Is largely due to the influence OF thsse
condiments that the proper amount OF gas-
trio Juice Il liberated by the mucous menu
hraue Of the stomach. The action upon
the stomach Of reflex stimuli 10 shown BY
the favorable effect on the now OF the gaa-
trio secretions made by mental impres-
sions Induced By the mere sight and odor
OF q we'll prepared dish.
In this manner Epplen leads up to the
broad claim that the proper preparation Of
all food. a. demanded by the essential re-
quirements OF the culinary art. 10 not =
luxury, but a physiological necessity. and
to develop and disseminate this knowledge
IN cot beneficial to the public Weafare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
CITY MARKET REPORT

CHESTNUTS-3c. to 4c. Receipts con-
tinue liberal, especially of under grades.
which are selling slowly. Choice stock
wanted
EGGs.-The arrivals of fresh stock
continue very light, consequently the
market on that grade is strong. There
is also free movement on under grades.
Fancy Maryland. per doz., %; Virginia,
per doz.. PAY; Western, per doz., "a II {:
West Virginia, per doz., 231a 4; Southern.
per doz., 22h Storage. 20a21.
LIVE POULTRY.-The arrivals Of
fowls and chicks yesterday and today have
been excessive, consequently our market
is extremely weak at prices quoted with
probability of lower figures in the near
future. Chickens. spring, per h., IL; me-
dunn. per lb., IL; small. per h., 10. Hens,
per h., IL. BOOSTERS. per h.. eh. Ducks,
Geese. per h., s. turkeys, toms. per h.,
10; hens, per h.. Is. Keats per h.. 10.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-The receipts
are fairly liberal and in sympathy with
live poultry; market Is dull and tending
lower. Chicks. 12a14. fowls .11a12&: hens.
IL; ROSTERS. o; turkeys, 16a20; ducks,
12h a16; geese, 9a12h.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle in liberal supply
and only choice stock selling readily.
Hogs in more liberal supply and market
easier. Sheep and lambs wanted. Calves
in light supply and firm. Cattle. extra,
per cwt., $50; butcher. per cwt., 825:
common. per cwt, 200; rough, per cwt..
1.00a1-50; Hogs. per cwt. gross. 5.25a
$50; ordinary. per cwt., 4.50a475. Sheep,
clipped. 3.00a4.00. Lambs, spring choice,
per h., IN: medium. per H., en-. Calves.
prime. per H., 8; medium. per h., IN !;
common. per h.. 8; grass. per lb.. 8.
GAME.-Season opens November II.
Rabbits usually sell at start from 1-5o to
$50 dog. Birds. $50 to 800 doz
BUTTER.-The arrivals of fancy fresh
creamery light and market very firm on
that quaiity;/ other grades also sharing
in the general firmness. Creamery, fancy,
Process, fancy. 206: fair to good, Is.
Western Factory. frsts 10; seconds, 10.
Dairy. choice. 10; good. Is. Store-packed.
fresh, 15M.
HIDES AND wOOL.-Prime Hides In
40; wool. unwashed, free OF burrs. per h..
33a34: wool, bury per lb. 27a20. Hides.
green. per h.. In; dry. per ID. HALT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
News Briefs.

A silver trowel. after being consecrated
and dedicated in Masonic Temple at New
York last night. was started on a Journey
to every lodge In the United States. A
thousand members OF the order witnessed
the ceremony.
Rev. DIR. Irvine, who was unfrocked by
Bishop Talbot OF the Central Pennsylvania
diocese of the p. r. Church. viii be for
mally admitted into the priesthood OF the
Russian Orthodox Catholic Church next
Sunday In st. Nicholas Cathedral, New
York.
Saybrook. Conn.,. was shaken as by an
earthquake yesterday afternoon by the ex-
plosion Of pint of nitroglycerin In the
railroad yards. Windows were broken.
houses were shaken ON their foundations
and people rushed out Of their homes panic
stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon--wa shngton
Rwy; and Elsc. Is, 81 900 at s1A, 81 900 at Slh
Washington Gas cert, sioo at 121, 81 600 at
12o!3 900 at 12ols, $1,000 at 12oh, 81 900 at
Washington Gas, ;" 81, 900 at 1oa.
Potomac Elec 1t. IS, 81, 900 at 107.
Washington Rwy and Elec. CON-, so at 421A,
80 at 42H.
American Security and Trust, 10 at 2Ssh
Washington Safe Deposit, 10 at 70, at T6 10
at 70.
National Metropolitan Citizens Bank, 10 at $40,
10 at $40, 10 at $40.
washington Gas, 100 at 5eh.
After cali-washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 20
at 9S, at 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Government Securities.
Chicago is Bound to Boast.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Postal authorities say Chicago Is the
word that is most frequently misspelled by
foreigners who send letters to this country.
Here are some OF the Variations: Zixago,
Jagjago. Hipago. Jagiga, Schecchacho. Hi
sago Chachfcho, Shicahbzdo. It Is to the
credit OF the postal employees that when
they are unable to decipher the name OF
the place to which foreign letter Ii adj
dressed they send Il to this city. A. roads
lead to Chicago. and It Il but natural that
most Of the letters should come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
The Naming Of Him.

From the PhfIadelphia Pres
Eyes. my wife's pet dog was shipped to
her all the way from Chicago as q BIRTH
day gift from her uncle, there.ss
II heard her call him Penny Il that her
uncle's namef'
s'oh. no: she calls the dog PENNY. H.
ceuse, you rec, ne was one sent 2 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
In cannibal Land.
From the Philadelphia Press.

from The Philadephla pres1.
NOW. my child said the cannibal lady.
II want you to be on your good behavior
and not make a little pig OF yourself to-
day"
~Why. mar asked the little savage.
Because we're going to have that new
minister for dinner today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, October 31.-The more favor
able political outlook in Russia brought
out general selling of wheat here today,
but on heavy purchasing by leading bull
May steadied around 81, and December
held around s9aas9%. Liquidation in De-
cember corn sent that market of to 1854
Sentiment in December oats was bearfsh
around 301sa30k.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 31.-FLOUR-Firm.
unchanged; receipts, $3.50 barrels; exports, 467
wHEAT-weak; spot, contract s3gas4; spot,
No. red western, S5AaS5h October, S3AaS4;
December s8as6h; January, 81: steamer No 2 red
I6a78k; receipts, S,015 bushels; grade, 7S1sa
S4A.
GORN-weak; spot old 601k; new, 57h; year,
b3&a54; January, b21sa52A; February, 52Aa52a;
March 52a52A May, 52a52A; steamer mixed
55ha557s; receipts, 10,045 bushels; new southern
white corn. 55a5s; new southern yellow corn.
0ATS-Steady; No. white, 36ka36I; No. 2
mixed, 341aa35; receipts, 17O.7oo bushels; exports
H050 bushels
RYE-Firmer; No. 2 western, 7slka74 export
76a77 domestic; receipts. an bushels.
HAY-Steady, unehanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Firm and unchanged
LIVERPOOL, October 31-Wheat-Spot,
firm; No. red western winter, 6s, ID fu-
lures steady; December IS. I'D; March,
Is. I'D.
Corn-Spot, firm: American mixed, S. Sd;
futures steady; December 5s 2Ad; Janu-
airy, As. 4asd.; March. 4s. 41sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31

Bar Silver, steady, sd. per ounce.
Money. 312a3& per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for short
bills is per cent.
The of discount In the open market for three
months bills is per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Withdrawal Value i'm Each Issue, the First
TWENTY-FIVE Issues Having Been Matured and Paid:

Shares the o for subscription and first payment which
allowed and of shares
paid.
Shares, $3.50 Monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Shares, 81. so Monthly.
THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION.

The success of the Equitable is largely owing
to the fact which its transactions have demon
srated to be true that between the two classes of
shareholders that constitute the Association, viz:
The investors and the borrowers, the benefits and
advantages are equal and mutual. The Associa-
ton is as great aid and benefit to one class as
to the other. Both must be equally interested to
work satisfactorily The Equitable is based and
worked upon this plan, which is true in policy as
we'll as in principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B, Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1919 street, members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31

The object is to enable and encourage its men,
bers-6rst, to make regular monthly savings OF
fixed amounts on shares, and realize fair and
substantial interest; second to purchase pay for,
and acquire homes and other property by obtain
ing from the Association advances at reasonable
rates Of interest to be repaid in small monthly in
stallments with the privilege of settling all or any
portion at any time
FOR PAMPHLETS, explaining
ton, and additional information app
Office: EQUITABLE
John Joy Edison, President.
Frank P. Reside, Secretary.
DIRE
Job Barnard, John A
F. V. Coville Geo. +
Geo. W. Fisher, John E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31

That the lifting cloud Will be dissipated
altogether Is the opinion OF men In the
wall street district who are qualified TO
express views about Russia. There "a no
faris In the dominions OF the cxar and
the wadded-coated moujik Is not the man
to set up guillotines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-23

Sutherland
Domestic science schools, Miss Ida
Sutherlond.
improvement of school grounds and
buildings. Mrs. Butler.
June 2o-Home.
Children's Open Day-Meeting to be
held in the Assembly Hall at the high
school,
Music by chorus.
Fundamental or textbook, Prof T..
C. Clendennen,
Observation-Disclosures study, Prof.
". ID. Bannister.
Moral and spiritual, Rev Charles
Armstrong
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-23
WRECK DELAYED TRAIN
M. g. o. Delayed Yesterday BY Wash.
outs AS We'll As Wreck Be.
low Murphysboro, NJ.

The Mobile & Ohio tran which was
due In here yesterday afternoon at
| $50 O'Clock was delayed several
hours, not arriving until O'Clock IN
the evening. The delay was due not
only to the washouts on the road but
to severe wreck which occurred on
the NJ. & O. near Murphysboro. In
order to get trains into this city they
were brought over their own tracks
ito Sparta and then detoured around
the wreck by way Of Coulteryllle on
the Illinois Central tracks, the route
that Is 10 be pursued by all NJ
@. trains until the tracks belonging e
that road have been put In repair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-23
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

The services today in the Calvary
Baptist church will be conducted by
Rev. S. p Mahoney
The subject for this morning wiz
be THE Power OF Faith" The sub
ject for tonight, "ChrisI-the Truth"
Strangers cordially invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-23

DISCUSSION.
October 1s--Art.
William Morris. His art Mrs. E. A.
Smith.
His writings. Mrs, p H. Smyth.
His public life. Mrs Lansden.
November f-PhiIanthropy.
Our Hospitals-A statistical report
of their capacity and work, Mrs. Pink.
Our relation to them as club and
individuals. Mrs. Wenger
Our iails city and county, Mrs.
Powell
November 15--Music.
Life OF Wagner, Mrs. w. B. Gilbert |
Song. Miss Lansden.
Flying Dutchman, "Tannhauser,"
and 'Lohengrina Mrs. Armstrong.
instrumental solo, Miss Turner.
December 6-Edueation.
Whose loveth instruction, loveth |
knowledge" Bible. The Remnants of
the Indian Nation, Mrs E. s. Dewey |
Our government Indian Schools, Mrs. |
M. r. Gilbert Our demoninational
schools, Mrs. Candee, Mrs. Lansden,
Mrs. Pennebaker.
December 20-Home,
There's No Place Like Home.
Payne.
| Home How to Make it attractive
| Mrs. Candee.
| Discussion--M other-Her influence
the Home, Mrs. Strong
1 January 3--Literature.
| The Puritan = Puritan England -
Green. Macaulay, Mrs. Pennehaker
Milton-The Puritan writer Mrs.
Iansden
The Puriton in satire-Ben Jonson,
Dryden. Mrs White.
The Puritans in Americans fac
tor in literature, Mrs. E. S. Dewey.
January 17--Art.
| Arts and crafts in civic life, by Mr.
Dwight Perkins, Chicago - Read by
Miss Madden.
/. Modern Artistic Fiandicraft. Mrs
Hyman
February 7--phiIanthropy.
Our Poor Farm-Description of.
Mrs. White.
Statistical report, Mrs, Jennella
Our Childrens Home-Its aims and
needs, our personal responsibility.
Mrs. Sadler.
February 21--Music.
Wagner's influence on modern art,
Mrs White
Song. Miss Miller
Die Meistersinger," "Das Rhine.
r T-fs. Nftas (
b. Miller.
Duet. Mrs. E. A, Smith and Mrs
, Wenger
March 7--Education.
Early history of Cairo, Mrs. NJ. F
/ Gilbert.
Cairo fifty years ago. Mrs. After
/. read by Mrs. Magee.
!, MY mothers story Of the high wa
!. tiers of 1858, Miss Lofiln.
. March 2t--Home.
! Three Minute Papers-Home life a
h home (U. 81, Mrs. White.
! Home life in Cuba, Mrs. Suther
! land
= Home life In Central America, Mrs
q Pennebaker.
Home life in England, Mrs. Bern
I. stein.
Home life in France Mrs. Cohn.
. Home life In Gesmany, Mrs. Marx.
4 Home life in Japan, Mrs, Hacker.
4 Home life In Russia, Mrs. Nassauel
Refreshments - A speciality frof
II each country.
y April 4--Literature.
The Arthurian Legend--Origin an
y first appearance in literature, Geoffre
: and Layamon. Mrs. Snyder
70 capitalization of the Legend, Wa
ter Map. Prince Arthur, Fairie Queer
Spencer, Mrs Butler.
:, ldylls of the King. Tennyson, Mr.
N NJ F. Gilbert,
!" The vision of Sir Launfal, Lowel
Mrs. Logan.
= April 1e-Art.
" American pottery, with loan exhibl
Mrs. Terrell.
Book binding, with loan exhibit fro
Public Library. Mrs. Powell
~ Art work in metal, with loan exhibI
AZ Mrs Antrim
al May 2--PhiIonthropy
In the tramp. Mrs, Clark.
Iot The outcast, Mrs Franklin.
mt The sensitive poor, Mrs. Rite
on house.
In May 16---Muslc.
ey Die walkyrie' and "Se gfried
ks Mrs Warder.
nd Song, Mrs. Strong
on DE Gotterdammerung ana Par
ito fal.' Mrs. Lansden.
n Duet, Mrs. White ana MRS PRONE
to June 6--Eduoatlcn.
Manual training In our school, Pr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-23
ImmanuaI Luthear Church.

Morning subject. What Is Man."
Evening: The Message of the TWEEN
tieth Century" Mrs. George Osgood,
of Chicago. assisted by part of the
NJ. f. choir, will sing in the morning.
Special music. also at night Public
cordially invited to worship with I'm.
manuel people.