davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Eat What
You want Of the food you need
kodo1. will digest it.

You need sufficient amount Of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach If
1t is weak.
You must eat in order to live and
{maintain strength
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat suffic-
lent amount of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do it,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do Is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
The stomach is weak it needs help:
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
A Germless Milk.

Van Camps is germless milk.
Every COW is inspected-so are the
men who milk them. No tubercular
COWS, no diseased mlkmen, convey their
infections to Van Camps Milk.
Our dairies are sanitary. Our factor
les, where the milk is etaporated, are
built without wood. We make bust
ness of cleanliness.
Then the milk is sterilized after the
cans are sealed. Not germ of any
kind can remain in it.
Compare that with milkman's milk.
=, c;:1~,,e germ, left in milk few
hours, breeds millions of others like it.
SO there arc myriads Of germs in every
drop Of raw milk.
If the Cow is tubercular, there are
germs of consumption. If the milk cans
are washed in impure water, there are
germs of typhoid.
If the milkman is diseased, or the
dairy uncleanly, the infections are
bound to be conveyed in the milk.
A very large share of the illness in
the world is known to be due to milk.
All of these dangers are wiped out
completely when q home adopts Van
Camps Milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
MT. VERNON.

Roy Carson is at Hebron Sanatori,1m for
treatment. -O'
Mss Ora Dolloff has returned to Prov
ldence. X. |. after a weeks visit with
Mrs Annabel Dolloff,
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Carson Of Chicapo
recently PASSED two weeks with Mr.. Car
sons brother. William f. Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Cram and Miss AL
pnrta Cram returned Friday from Seattle.
Wash. where they have heen VISITING
Mrs. Margaret Whiting for about three
Elmer II. Weber. who is teaching The
Sprlnsheld Normal school, passed Sunday
Mrs. II. ". Webber furnished the nro-
gram for .Ccres'day at Mt Vernon Grange
last SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Wheat IS the perfect food.

Wheat is the perfect food.
Nature has stored in it, in bal
anced form, all that man requires
It is the only cereal that does all
that food can do.
We take the finest whole wheat
md put it through a process re-
curing Sc hours-to make it wholly
digestible.
We steam-cook it for six hours
A-then cure it. Then each separate
berry is faxed as thin as paper.
The fake is essential. In no
other form can the full heat of
our ovens be made to attack every
atom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
TO Can Corn.

Put tender ears of corn in a colander
and let Il little hot water run over them
for a moment. Then cut the corn from
tie cob. scraring out the juice and reject
ing the hulls. Pack into stelilized jars
the kerntls. working down compactlY
with silver knife When filed To within
an inch of TIE top dissolve for each quart
can 4 teaspoonful of salt and sugar in
thlee-quarters pint warm water and pour
over the corn.
Adjust the lid and steam three hours.
Then Ike out and screw tightly. return
ard cook thrcc-quarters of an hour longer
The boiling must be continuous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Van Camps is as thick as thick
cream. SO thick that you add one part
water for coffee. Yet it doesn't cost
half what you pay your milkman for
Add two parts water and you have
rich milk. The cost of such milk, when
you buy Van Camps by the case, runs
about six cents per quart.
Then you have no waste-no milk left
over. That saving alone is enormous.
So the home that uses Van Camps Milk
spends less than the home that doesn't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

AS result of our process, this
form of whole wheat supplies you
every whit of its nourishment.
You assimilate all of the food
elements stored in this perfect food.
For brain or muscle-for strength
or growth or vitaity-you get the
utmost value of Natures greatest
food.
The result is, Mapl- does
for the weak or the well-all that
food can do. Whatever the claims
made, anything else must do less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, and
purchase a dollar bottle, and If you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from it, after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
OF the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only'a and to but one in ,
family.
We could not afford to make such |
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
1t would bankrupt US.
The dollar bottle contains ~ times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is made at the laboratories
Of Il. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Mapl-Flake
The Food That's All Food

Mapl-Flake is the food which, in every home is
bound to supersede the fads.
You will come eventually to want the food that's
al food-the one food that all digests.
You will cease to serve good half
food when you know what real food means.
Even for taste no food can. compare with it. For
we cook all our wheat in pure maple syrup.
Thus we get that enticng favor Please try one
package and hear what the children say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Any Expert Will Say
'shole Wheat

Ask any food expert the ideal food for
whatever you seek to accomplish. He will
wholly digestible."
The wheat in Mapl-Fl lake is digestible. b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
A Cow in the Kitchen:

Van Camps means COW in your
kitchen. Rich milk or cream always on
hand when wanted
Yet it's cheaper than mlkmun's milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Consumption IS Caused
by Raw Milk

In Washington recently found that cent Of the dealers
milk Seven OF the milk from 4OO samples
guinea pigs fed with it to die of tuberculosis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

In this way alone can the parti-
cles be separated SO the digestive
juices can get to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Safe for Children:

But the delicious cooking-the con.
yenience, the ecOnOmy-are facts of the
least Importance. The greatest fact is
that children can safely drink Van
Camps.
Raw milk, like raw meat, is an unfit
food, because Of the danger Of germ in
lection. You will not give such milk
to your children after you know Van
Camps.
Van Camps, when drunk cold. has a
slight almond flavor. due to sterilization.
This flavor itself is delicious. But it
means more than goodness. 1t means
that the milk is pure-that it is germ
less 1t means that child can drink
all it wants without thought of infec-
ton A child cannot do that with raw
milk.
Van Camps Milk comes in ) and TO-
cent csns-at your grOcer's. One can is
sufficient to prove every claim. After
that. buy case or two at a time, SO as
to have it always on hand. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

SOLD sY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
MISS ROTHARD'S DANCE.

Miss Edna Rothard gave a Christmas
dance at North End Hall Saturday
afternoon for the pupils of her chill
dren's class of dancing. The hall was
decorated with Christmas greens, holly
and bells. About sixty pupils partici-
pated in the dancing, which included a
pretty cotillion. The faVors were paper
hats. blswouts and wands of different
colors decorated with long streamers.
The members of tho class presented
Miss Rothard with a handsome gold
and pearl pendant.
Among the children present were:
Thelma Alexander, Marion Abbey,
Janet Ayers, Marion Amann, Marie
Burne, Virginia Berry. Alma Bernhard,
Florence Brown, Viola Berrill, Muriel
Chairman. Clara Deisler, Gertrude
Dooley. Kathryn Dennis. Eddeys Dahl
gren, Lenore Hopwood, Genevieve
Henry, Marie Kennison, Myra Kohn,
Helen Lunn. Viola Liebscher. Lorraine
Liebscher. Charlotte Leach. Sarah Mi
chaels, Eoriel Price, Gladys Parsons,
Hazel Sharwell, Aelesia Trimmer,
Hazel Tonks. Florence Van Zife, Lois
Van Zile, Phyllis Van zile, Florence
Wilde, Dorothy Wolfe, Jessie Wagner,
Julia Walsh, Esther Walsh. Genevieve
Yelton, Kensil Brown. Walter Bern
hardt, Jack Brooks. Seth Brooks, Will
lam Berry, David Brown, Charles For
sythe, Joseph German, Chester Kohn,
Ralston Lippincott, Harry Tonks, Will
lam Van Arsdale, Gould Morehead,
William Watson, Horace Winship and
Clarence Rothard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29

VIII you please advise me what to do?
| love him dearly. and cannot bear to
lese him He says he does not make
enough money to get married. Please
give me your advice as l am
HEARTBROKEN.
My dear, indeed. it would be some
thing terrible afterwardi' II you mar
ried a man who did not love you, and It
is very evident that this young man
does not, or he would never make such
a proposition. When he comes Wednes-
day night just tell him that you have
thought the matter over and come to
the conclusion that he is right. Try
not to let him see how much you care.
and after he goe make up your mind
to forget him; that perhaps after all
you only imagined you loved him.
Some day another man will come along
who will love you sincerely and make
you happy. You ought to thank your
stars that you found this young man
cut in time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
,cont,nued From Yesterday,

IT rather admire the fellows way,
he said frankly. Tn sure ne doesh !
overstep himself; he hasn't beer mere
So often since his trouble, and that
looks like he had some idea OF the
eternal fitness of things"
No. that's true admitted Mrs. Gran
sion. land, really, I'm quite sure there
has never been an intimate understand
ing between them, and if we play our
cards right there won't be- :,
The major resumed his reading, ana
Mrs. Cranston went up the smooth,
winding stairs to her daughters room.
Lydia was seated before the hre, ner
beautiful and abundant hair hanging
loose over her shapely shoulders
II thought I'd see IL Tom had mad
Won a good fire. dear" Mrs. Cranston
said gently.
ooh, yes: it's all right. mamma,
hank YOU" Lydia returned, with a
smile.
Mrs. Cranston hesitated. when do
you look for Kitty to come y she asked
Next week, toward the end, | think,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
ORATON HALL N

After the performance at the Newark
Theatre many of the younger set re-
paired to Orator Hall, where the larg-
est charity dance of the season, for the
benefit of the Eighth Avenue Day MUIR
sery and Baby Shelter, was in full
swing. The hall was decorated with
holly and red and green streamers,
which harmonized with the red color
ing OF the walls. Hundreds of small
incandescent lights made the affair a
brilliantly-lighted one.
The board of anage who acted as
patronesses consists of Mrs. Robert Ill
ingworth, Mrs. William Fl. Brown, Mrs.
Edward E. Worl, Mrs. James w. How
ard, Mrs. Henry N. Sayre, Mrs. o. c.
Woolson, Mrs. William r. Anthony,
Mrs. J. c. Blevney and Mrs. ]. S.
Coey. The dance was given under the
auspices of the auxiliary to the in
stitution.
Among the young women whose eff
forts made the affair a success and who
were present last night were: Miss
Hildegsrde Howard, Miss Ella Feigen-
span, Miss Mildred O'Neill, Miss
Eleanor Logan, Miss Sidney Woolson,
Miss Isabel Rockwell, Miss Phyllis
Batson, Miss Elsie Bullivant, Miss Mar
garet Clarke, Miss Helen Anthony,
Miss Florence Bostwick, Miss Jessie
Courier, Miss Marion Coe, Miss May
belle Haines, Miss Alice Milford, Miss
edith Cobb, Miss Olive Campbell, Miss
Elsie Mawha, Miss Averil Tobin, Miss
Laura Smith, Miss Emily Illingworth,
Miss Marjorie Spencer, Miss Marguerite
Overton Baker, Miss Nora Coey, Miss
Florence Lang, Miss Rose Wietz, Miss
Mary Coey and Miss Pearl Blevney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
BY WILL N. HARDEN


She wanted to stay over for
the guards ball. Then she'll be ready
for a rest here"
Mrs. Cranston ~pinched Lydia's fire
Redeemed cheek caressingly. Don t
you miss all those things, dearest?'
mot one bit, mamma" Lydia gave
her mother her eyes trustingly. In
fact, sometimes I'm just a little
ashamed of all l went through since /
realize the beauty of this full, vigorous
life here in the mountains. Mother, l
can have a better time IN Prince,
g~alloping heller SHELTER over these roads
n fields, than ] ever had vying with
other girls for the most dances n
favors in the german with a lot of
boys. oh, mamma" Lydia laughed,
sometimes I'm awfully ashamed of
having done all that when-when-'
"When what, darling?" Mrs. Gran
ston's lips were compressed, her eyes
fixed half fearfully on the speaking
countenance.
"When there are so many OF Gods
creatures here in their shells of power
ty and misery trying to rise, trying to
grow out into the sunshine of life. I
think l could be perfectly happy If 1
could only help those people in some
way. l want to teach them. to encour-
age them, not to believe in their degra-
dalton. Mamma. just the other day I
saw an old woman selling eggs from
a wagon at the gate, n in the wagon
was her daughter, poorly dressed, but
her features were finely drawn, and
when I stepped to speak to them the
girl looked at me as if / were a prin-
cess. Oh, mamma, that sort of thing
cuts me. | have not done anything to
desert that, and, poor thing, what has
she in@store for her? Nothing but to
fall into the sort of life her mother is
leading"
That's all true" agreed Mrs. Gram
ston, but there are different grades of
society, and we can't alter the con-
dition.'' Then the speakers face be-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
Local Society Attends Produce
ton of "The Call of the
North" in Full Force.
LARGE DANCE ATTRACTS
MANY TO GRAFTON HALL
Miss Margaret Ward Entertains
Guests at Her HOme-0ther
Notes of Interest.

"The Call of the North" with Robert
Edeson and Anne Murdoch in leading
roles was witnessed last night by a
house crowded with society people of
this city and the Oranges at the New
ark Theatre. The performance was
given under the auspices of the board
of managers of the Home for Crippled
Children and was voted the most sue
cessful of its annual affairs. Because
of the untiring efforts of the manager
and of the excellency of the play the
performance of last year was far sur
passed.
Credit for the affair rested with
Mrs. Francis w. Bonneau, chairman of
the committee in charge; Mrs. Eloise
Russell Ferrall. Mrs, William K.
Pointer, president of the board of man
ayers; Mrs. Edmund Barnet, Mrs.
Charles C. Thompson. Mrs. Frederick
Quimby, Mrs. Paul II. Brangs, Mrs.
John D. Wyeth, Mrs. Edgar p. Harri-
son Mrs. j. Edward Bowers, Mrs.
Charles r. De Bevoise, Mrs. r. M.
Jacobus and Miss Sophia Wallis.
In the box taken by former United
States Senator James Smith, jr, were
Mrs. James Smith, jr, Mrs. Daniel Ell
lott. Miss Jane Stanley, Miss Mary
rose Smith and Joseph L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sanford Ross enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. Ross,
Mn. and Mrs. Albert D. Headley, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Barrymore Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hamilton Ross
and Roland II. Ross.
-~4IA, L1~y xya1 aaa,Jnih6 hp Mr.
and Mrs. J.. Herbert Ballantine and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Stengers box
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
B.. Atwater, Miss Emily Ward, Miss
Roberta Ward, Miss Bernadette Sulli-
van, of Philadelphia; Miss Englis. of
Brooklyn; Miss Florence Bostwick, of
East Orange, n Chester A. Lyon, of
East Orange.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fewsmith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howell G. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wallace Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c.. Brown.
Occupying a box with Mrs. Eloise
Russell Ferrall were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thatcher, Sidney Thatcher and
Miss Grace Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young, jr., en-
%tertained a party of young people.
Among the Audience.
NJ Noted in the audience were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Stanley, Mr.,
and Mrs. Merritt G.. Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J.. Ross, william G. Brenn, Mrs. john
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Ida Milward, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Bannister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Plaut, MIR. and Mrs. Wallace M.
Scudder, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Scudder, DIR. and Mrs. Leslie d. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Reeve, DR.. ID.
IL. Hamill, Thomas N. McCarter, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren N. Trusdell, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gilbert C. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crabbe. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Unger, Miss Helen Unger, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. LaRue Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Brangs, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip N. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Ritchie, Miss Agnes Ritchie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Thompson. Mr..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29

came more rigid, her tone tense N
tentative. "And the mixing of the ele-
ments, my DEAR she put in %guardedly,
sometimes produces sad complications.
You remember how Halle Dunwoody
married beneath her in Lexington n
tina it actually killed her father n
broke up a happy homer
''That was awful, simply awful!' re-
marked Lydia. You know [ saw her
two months afterward, and the poor
thing tried to keep me from recog-
nizing her. She told me she was try
ing to adapt herself to the ways of
her husbands family. but could not do
it. Her husband meant well enough,
but even he seemed unable to make it
bearable for her.
Mrs. Cranston sat perfectly still; she
seemed hardly breathing. She was very
anxious TO have her mex remark seem
casual.
81 have never heard you say before
what you thought about that marriage,
dear, but 1 never thought Halle treat
ed her father and mother right"
mo, she didn't" answered Lydia.
"Hallie knew the extent Of her fathers
and mothers pride, and she had no
right to crush it for her own selfish
love. If she had sacrificed her own
desires, n even those of her hus-
band. she would have been happier in
the consciousness of having done her
duty. I don't think self sacrifice has
ever brought about bad results-in the
long run"
Mrs. Cranston breathed freely. she
was all aglow as she bent inc kissed
y x--l -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29

hind the warehouse. When a bale OF
cotton was compressed there was q
loud escapement of steam and a clatter
of rough shod feet as the negroes has
tened to bind and buckle the iron lies
and truck the bale into the open car.
Look out thar, you triflin' scamp!'
Kenner yelled to a negro who stood too
near the descending press for safety.
who'd pay damages on that bale CT
It got stained through and through by
havin' you mashed on 1t? Jake, 1t
seems to me you get a green hand on
every pressin' day
It tor dat fool Niger to look out,
Marsc Kenner,' replied Jake, who, with
barred arms and neck and wet with per-
spiration, was bossing the others. Ell
he git smashed ter a jelly eek he'll
| be more careful mex time
Just then old Hanks came out of the
rear door of the warehouse and lazliy
picked his way across the cinder strewn
tracks. He did not go round to the
| steps, but climbed on to the platform
like a ~schoolboy.
Jake, gi' me a match" he called out
as he fished a cigar from his pocket
and bit the end Of it.
Match" snarled Kenner EFF that
coon handled matches around this plat
form I'd bust his skull."
"Well, I reckon I'll not smoke any
way" said Hanks, and he seated him
self on q bale of cotton and took a
small piece of tobacco from the pocket
of his vest and began to chew it. Say,
jim he went OH. what do YOU think
about the way Hillyer is actin about
| wheat? Is he plumb losin' his mind p
~ was jest a-studyin' about that my
! self" replied Kenner. TITS quar- to
me-"
II reckon YOU don't feel like you are
exactly a Solomon" smiled Hanks,
with the market at s1.42, after all the
row you made about him payin' 81 OK"
mot exactly" and Kenner burst into
q harsh hut hearty laugh. That's
whar I was wrong. I'll admit it, but
most O. what I said was jest to keep
George from maxim a mistake. It Don't
do q young Teller any good to start out
with a record for bad judgment. But
what's got me is Hillyer's quar- excite
ment all along. Why, he is as nervous
as he can be. II don't look like he'd
be that away with all that profit on his
side. An thon, whenever thar'd be a
rise am anybody advised i'm to sell.
he'd always turn TO George and a. i'm
what about it-neyer knowed i'm that
way b~efore-an' whatever George would
say went. But the old man is ratified
bad his m%ornin'.'
"You say he is?"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
THE MISSES DELANEY ENTERTAIN.

The Misses Estelle, Maud and Regina
Delaney, of 312 High street, are host
esses at a bridge party In Dayis's par
lors this afternoon. The parlors are
prettily decorated with palms, holly
and clusters of chrysanthemums.
Among the guests are Mrs. Edward
j. Delaney, Mrs. David Young, 1r'
Mrs. Franklin Ross Sanford, Mrs.
Henry Baechlin, Miss Lillian Seitz,
Miss Elma Mennen, Miss Lillian Stef-
fens, Miss Matilda Riehmann, Miss
Anna McDonough. Miss Frieda Goertz,
Miss Gertrude Lintott, Miss Agnes
Barry, Miss Josephine Harris. Miss
Madeline Daily, of Orange; Miss Ella
Virtue, Miss Edith Virtue, Miss Edith
Brandt, Miss Daisy Nicoll, Miss Ma
riette Corbett, Miss Edith Nichols, Mrs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
On Eighteen=a-week.

Dear Margery ncon,
l am q young man Of &c and am
thinking about getting married Now,
Miss Doom, I only make SIS a week. Is
that enough to get married on? The
girl says that we can manage fine on
that, but l hat@ to take the risk for
her sake. My father always made
much more than that. Do you think
that 1t would be an injustice to the girl
to marry on that sum? 1 also have
about 5000 in the bank. | think your
column Is very valuable. as your advice
is always very sensible. Please answer
a soon as possible. K. G. F.
There is nc reason why you should
not be able to maintain a nice little
fiat very nicely on that sum-. If the
young woman is sensible and knows
just a little about economizing. If you
decide to work together for the good
of the home, and to use your funds
carefully you ought to succeed beau
tifully. More than one couple has
started life on half that sum and sue
ceeded.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
ENTERTAINMENT AT woMAN's CLUB,

A great success was the Christmas
entertainment of the members of the
Woman's Club in the club-room last
night. The decorations were in red
and green, with clusters of holly n
mistletoe. Piano solos were rendered
by James Todd. and Joseph Todd gave
vocal selections. Miss Edith Harris
gave a number of appropriate readings,
and George Wertz played several violin
solos. There was a grand march and
a number of games were played. The
favors were in floral effect.
The council meeting of the club VIII
take place at the residence of the pres
ident, Mrs. Adelbert B. Twitchell, 22i
South Seventh street, next Saturday
night, preceding the regular business
meeting the following Friday.