davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
POISONED WOMAN
NEARS RECOVERY
Taken Ill After Eating Sand
witch Purchased on
Train.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital
this morning believe that Mrs. Gordon
Long, the young woman who was taken
there last night suffering from ptOmaine
poison, viii recover Her condition to
DAY is improved
The woman, who is twenty-eight years
old. and who is a resident OF Indian
aDoIis, Ind, arrived in this city last
night to visit a friend, Mrs William
Chuds. Of the SagmOre apartments
II is said that when the train stopped
al one Of the small Virginia stations
Mrs Long purchased a ham SANDY Icli-
A short time after eating the meat ana
bread the woman evinced all The syInp-
toms Of ptOmaine poisoning. and when
the Irain reached this city, the woman
who had been treated by a physician
among the passengers, vas hurried 70
the hospital. at the direction OF Ms
ChiIds- who met her AZ the train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

mission 10 the public schools OF this
District as il has been heretofore en-
forced until otherwise directed by Con-
EreSs or the cOurts.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
MIDDIES BANQUET,
THEN QUIT CAPITAL
After Final Round of Gayety 1912
Men Leave for An
napolis.
napolis.

The midshipmen Of the class OF 1872
who have been spending the last few
days in Washington, left for Annapolis
the United States Naval Academy
As 2 final round Of gayely the class
held its banquet at the Willard Hotel
last night This function was attended
by a larger number OF men than were
present at a similar banquet given BY
the first class some time ago, and was
voted q success ID. g. Ramsey. pres.-
dent OF the class. and n NJ kcifer. the
secretary-tressUrer, presided at the fes-
tivitieS and made most of the speeches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
ORGANIZING CLASS
AT INGRAM CHURCH

a new Bible class viii be organized
at the Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church next Sunday morning. with
Frederick y. Wright, editor Of Records
Of tie Past as teacher and lecturer
Vital points in the Scriptures viii be
discussed and explained By Prof
Wright. who expects class OF unusual
size
Meetings for the FIRST month viii be
devoted To the subjects Of Gods ReIa-
ton 20 Man Relation OF Cod 20 the
Bible" God and he Universe and
several other Biblical subjects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
EXPECTED
IN EARLY SPRING

Warnings against the springrime
coming Of the cicada or "seventeen-year
locust have been sent out By the De-
Dartmsnt Of Agriculture TO nurseTymen
and fruit growers throughout the COun-
Try. The pest is due in May
As the greatest injury Is zone the
growing plants BY the female deposit
Ing her eggs in the smaller twigs.
prompt action BY the nurserymen can
a void much OF the damage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
sCHOOL OPENs TONIGHT.

The Washington School Of Account
ancy. one Of nine similar schools con-
Quoted under Y NJ Q. A auspices, Will
open sessions for the 19l1-12 terms this
evening with addresses by the princi-
pals. Homer St Clair Pace anI Charles
Ashford Pace. OF New York. and
Charles H Schnepfe. Of Baltimore The
nine schools viii have a combined regis
tratiou OF about SO students. il is he
IeVed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

II shall lose no time in asking for
writ OF mardamus to compel the Board
OF Education 10 allow the children OF
Charles Castle to attend the Phelps
Public School"
This statement was made today by
Charles w Darr, attorney for the Anti
Vaccination Society of the District OF
Columbia who is conducting the test
case by which the society is trying to
prove the invalidity Of the compulsory
vaccination law
The action of Mr.. Darr viii follow an
appeal to the Board Of Education to ad-
nit the Castle children TO school with
out vaccination, which was refused at
q meeting Of the board yesterday after
noon
The hoard decided the protest was
made On the ConstitUtionality Of the
law and upon a point Of Interpretation
OF the law which the board was not
qualified To decide
The papers viii be prepared without
delay" said Mr.. Darr. 1t Is likely that
the court Will act upOn them within a
week after they are submitted With
The issuance Of such a writ we shall
be in position 10 argue the cOnstitu-
tlOn2l-ty O. the law on which the board
bases its right TO compel vaccination
II Is understood that Mr. DaTT viii
base his arguments on the fact that
all pupils shall be vaCCiBated or other
wise protected from smallpox IS am
biEUOuS-
the clause otherwise protected If II
means anything Is fully covered by
later laws regarding sanitation. 1nspec-
ton Of homes and isolation OF smallpox
cases
--The old law Is furthermore repealed
BY implication by the compulsory eduCa-
ton act, which compeis ali children TO
attend Scnc9i, out makes no mention o.
vaccination as being preliminary re-
Quireuent-'
Children Denied.
Tie board voted 10 accept the recon-
InendatiOn Of its vaccination committee
which suggested that the present vac
cInatiOn ls:w be enforced until the courts
made some ruling on the point
Following this report Jle board denied
the children of Charles Castle admiS-
sion 10 the public schools unless they
are vaCc-uateG-
The report - signed by Mrs Ellen
Spencer AIussey, Capt James r Oyster
Henry P Blair. and W Y TuDneils,
members of the committee II says
The committee has considered the
present status of the law relative TO
vaccination. and has consulted It's legal
adviser We are OF the opinion that the
question of the ccnstitutOnauty OF tho
vaccination law OF 1861, contained n
section % of the revised statutes OF tEe
District Of Columbia, as well as OF
the question whether this act has been
implicitly repealed by the vaccination
law of 1897 or the compulsory educa-
fion law OF June y 1906 are not queS-
Tfons which il is proper for the Board
OF Education TO pass upon, ana that
the Board of Education has no disCre-
ton as TO the enforcement Of the law
Or 1854
..AccordiucIy. this committee recon
n5ends 20 the Board Of Education that
f. continue 10 enforce the act of 1854
relative to the vaccination OF children
IS q condition precedent 20 their adj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Have You Voted
On This Question of Trust
Tanned Leather and the
Four Profits on Every
Pair of Shoes?

veHh shoes do well they
lid years ago,
You know that they you great dea
enough beef; that enough cattle
Hides
you them.
you wearing
probably middle
feehe Hide Trust profit the Tanners profit tie Leather Jobbe profit
only United
only every premises
builds IFS shoe from the ground independent of all trusts
that deals directly with merchant and
mddemen'S profits?
People great many other cities found pays
It's experiment.
small likely gobbed
combination.
They the biggest
their policy of "Fid to WeareT"
Their styles the minute They have the best designers
ShoemakerS the business They make all shapes and Sizes
soft piabe
solid, retaining its shape.
of great SpalieS that
like
They shoes for money than this, and
They every with the idea insung
the
say you this nnage-is solid
shoemaking-hs and highca womnsh-a money
paying pair leS with
you than you have had in shoe for the ten years
enough people you
that it.
protest against profits your
methods the hide and leather
prices and longer service of shoes buy for
family.
Fill out the coupon Endio Johnson Co.,
Endiot, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
TO PREVENT COTTON FRAUDS

AUSTIN, Tex Sept 39-The Texas
railroad commission held a pUblic hear
ing today on the proposal to adopt rules
for issuing negotiable and aOn-negotia-
he bills of lading By railroads and 10
make the roads responsible for ship
ments made on bills Of ladinE- The OBJ
jet IS 10 prevent frauds in cotton ship
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
HOBSON THRICE FATHER.

The family Of Capt Richmond Pear
SOn HobsOn, Representative from Ala
hama, was increased by the birth Of q
baby boy last night, making the third
child. In honor OF his maternal graad-
father the baby viii be christened
George Huntington HOhson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
.xSy,izgais
Never Fails 60 Restore
Gray Hair 90 its Natural
Color and Beauty.

Nomatter how long It has teen gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuTianr growth
Of healthy hair. Stops iSs falling out,
and positively FSmovzS Dsn-
draft. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
VIII not soil skin OF liner. viii not
injure your hair. Is not . dye.
- and soc. bottles, 24 druggists
sind e or tree books ''Ths Care q the hair and
Skin PHO hay Spec Co EeUzrk.E-T-US-A.
Hays S1dinheazgA Ointment cErra
Eczema, reiseves pam, b-uises, bur1s, oite=,
Ghspped hands, chzang. sunbEsr1- pricffy beat
&c At druggists. Sad 1nc- ~ szEpss tuba
Peoples Phar.. Reh's Modern Phar.,
Stevens Phar-. Spark Bros ? Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
BARRING OF PUPIL
NAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Anti-Vaccination Society
Will Fight for Castle
Child.
EXPECT DECISION
WITHIN A WEEK
Opponents of Law Confident School
Board Rule VIII Be Over
turned.
DEVELOPMENTS IN ContrO-
Uersy OVer Vaccination

Charles Castles attorney plans -
ask District Supreme Court for
mandamus &c compel Board of
Education 10 allow his children
to go to school without being
Vacciuated-
Board decides at meeting that IL
has not power TO give a ruling
in the matter, because cenststu-
GonaIIty Of the law is attacked
Attorney argues that compulsory
education regulation has had the
effect Of repeating the compulsory
vaccination law.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

viii SAVE You BUILDERS PROFITS.
highly indorsed designer and superintcnd-
,nt Of factory construction desires interview
en- nriyafe parties contem plating buiidipy
VIZ "lln,,ntees large sa wing: worth inresfIrnsinn
sue-ess s2G East 33th 81, Brooklyn
--t-N-TOE3 We design. develou and htiI1
IN N'-htnsrv for any purpose. model maker. q n,t
m, Ins manufacturing. NATIONAL INDICATOR
t!sH IE I3U Worth ST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

PROF. DE SPOTTDS AMERICAN HAIR DYE
produces all natural shades from blonde 20
black: harmless and permanent; leaves the hair
soft and glossy contains 'aniiine Sent
anywhere. express. prepaid. receipt OF 81 90
PROF. DE SPOTTE. Chemist. r i4th y Y
MILNshAW HAIR GROWER positively -ro~,
hair dAndrun. or money refunded 81
will convince you. Jules Ferond a3G We.t tstn
New York
MISS DELLA AND MISS KATE formerly
with Miss Emily Gray and hleached hair re-
stored any shade. application S. 1 w Sad st
NME. RFISER. authority on the skin and
scalp. Toilet preparations OF European fame
made under her personal direction I2O E. IS ST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Lot No. 11-At S39.75
Values from SOS to S13S.

Sizes average 5 to It. wide by Is to IS IT. long.
This lot consists OF 6S extra fine Persian hall strips.
including Canels Hair, Trans. Feraghans and Sere-
bends.
1t without doubt the greatest lot OF hall strips
put sale in these large sizes at this price.
For an additional charge OF $500 will cut down
any of these hall runners to the desired width
1t IS a we'll known fact that there very few good
narrow runners fit the halls OF New ork apartments
TO be had, because the good runners made for
the people in the Orient themselves, where the halls
very wide Consequently they have to be cut down
when used here This process does not inure the rug
in any way.
Only OF these runners to any one customer.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

OPPORTUNITY FOR O$E OR TWO YOUNG
MEN 10 buy Into established corporation
selling jts own protected spccialties. Corpora
tton il owned and controlled by two gentle
men who founded it, no stock out Additional
brains and money tabout S20.oooi needed 10
extend the business. This is no ordinary IN
yestment but the legitimate opportunity OF
unusual character 10 come in tas Pres or
Treas and directors) equable basis of
control Principals only Investigation per
mittrd and demanded. CONTROL. Box L.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.
CAPITAL

PROCURED FOR MANUFACTt RING cox
GERMS INDUSTRIAL. PROPOSI1 IONS. STEAM
RAILROADS.. THE DEVELOPMENT Or MIN r-S.
on. GAS. COAL AND TIMBER IROI .ERflES;
COMPANIES INCORPORATED. STOCKS AND
BONDS SOLD ON COMMISSION EXCELLENT
FACILITIES FOR PLACING STOCKS AND
I3tJSTlS DIRECT WITH INVESTORS; REFER
ENCES FURNISHED FROM ENTERPRISE Es
THAT WE HAVE SECURED MANY THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS. ESTABLISHED %
YEARS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

CONTROLLING interest viii be given 10 party
Investing from S.. 0tr0 to siGOd0 in corpora
tion manufacturing article OF necessity in
ever, hnmp upon which il has exclusive
monopoly through patents: an open minded
lady or gentleman Will see that the possibill-
ties in our field more ailuring than the
Singer sewing machine or the linotype; inVes-
ttcation viii convince YOU. Write THOMAS
STNrTaTR RAY lIs2 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

HIGHEST Prize PAiD Tor ladies'. and gentle
men 5 discarded evening end s.reet costumes
,ewelry furs. etc NIue. Natal as 9th ave
Tel. Bryant 90
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Lot No. g.
At $9.75
Values SIS, $50 and $40.

Sizes average from 5 to 4 #. wide
by 10 #. long
About 600 Oriental Rugs, including
some excellent Kazaks that were sold
by this Western department store at
S35 and $40. The colorings are soft
and subdued We cannot emphasize
TOO strongly the values in this pile OF
rugs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
RESTAURANTS.
WHERE TO DINE.

\ aaA 0nW9G German Restaurant IOs-uA
| uEnUU = East l4th at Importers ~
.nrzburser Hofbrau. Pilsner Genossenschafts-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
AND TYPGWRITERs

DR VISIBLE "a Nassau St: catalogue
4, - a. fnakes taken part nsTrnent. bargains
~1eer"oOos. Remingtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
lhs rharIas Dickens Curiosity ShoI
CaPPET CLEANING.

\ y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
r-,-. oldest Largest. Most Modern
20, RIGS WCVE< FROM OLD CARPETS
rs tIiees Reasonable send for CifcGlar
e. 4'i2-srae RrEsr7 s37-42a " z5ih 81
- NtRAFE-L CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
r.- ,oinpfNssed al. Steam. hand OF on noSr-
r. ~ sd reT- z2I Fast zsth II tcE q
----IIT Tc1 lz2-asrh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
oFsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE

7T-SKS partitions. telephone bootbs tabIas
irs wardrobes. mirror wall fixtures hu.,-
- furniture all kinds Finn brothers 35s
,nadway 80 Franklin ct
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
FURNITURE
LeUNDRfES.
STORAGE AND MOVING.

EAEGER-s STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. sth
ave 33d 20 3ztn sJs.-Storage for 1urniturS;
fs5eed vans tor moving; boxing, packing and
st!gpiE-g eEr mates furnished Phone 32lo-3stn
EKINLEE STORAGE co. 232 East 11sth--
Vans for moving; shipping. packing: mod
e1sEc charges. Tel Is1.-HR-lern-
EzgLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. eI1
Esz 1e0ta st--StoraEe. moving. carpet clean
II Telephone sS0-TSth ST
-EE BROTHERS STORAGE & VAN CO. 20
-sst 125th Storage. moving. packing;
91l service. telephone.
lNDEPE%DF%T STORAGE co. 1917 81 ave
Moving packing shipping; city CT country
laEest caa-Ees Tel. 350s Lenox-
DAT-Es STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 70 LIST ave
Storage moving packing shipping: safes sno
tanus moved Tsi 1-4-Orcaa-c-
Al4tAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;, SOT West
I'll s---Sloving. storing. hacking. shipping
-e-r1H1le 1880 Murray Ein-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Lot No. 9-At $4,000
Lot No. 1O-At $4,000

values VIUU 20 VIoO-
Sizes average 4 to it in. wide by to ! it. IN
long The lot consists of Royal kermans1ahs and
Sa-ouks i'll soft, delicate colorings.
Kernanshahs and Sarouks the finest rugs made
to-day in the Orient
A few DAYS ago an advertisement appeared offering
rugs like these as Great Values for $500 If you
have bought at SIS kindly step into Our Rug De
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
S2.QCQ.00

60 non m WE WILL LEND YOU 5000
L,UEV.VU under certain reasonable condi-
lions and agree that you may repay the loan
from the dividends on investment which we
will suggest CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL
CO, st. Louis. No.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
LAWYERS.
CeST-OFF cIoTutNc

MIR allen ccAARrTHERs ANNOUNCES
THE EEMoNAL Or HIS LAW OFFICES TO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
WATER FILTERS.

T1PTNK PURE WATEP-TTNE{E "ACORN
and Advance SELF cIeanfu@ x,ope tube water
-,fIrtfers: Endorsed by leading physicians:
sookIet mailed 235 West zetb =.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

and viii now astonIsh New 7 Ork with the GREA
Every sale absolute No c. o. DIS without sub
antial deposit In the collection from Persia Turkey
Minor this sale included
the prices considerably.
THERE IS NOT A RUG IN OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION
THAT HAS NOT BEEN SHARPLY REDUCED FOR THIS
SALE.
The series of sales have held has made BLOOMING
DALES people class Oriental
lowest prices in the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Lot No. q
At SITS & $8.75

240 Kazakjias, Carabaghs and Be
ioochistans. Sizes average about 3x5 #,
Soft, subdued colorings that will
harmonic with any SIS or $40 rug
you may have.
A Wilton rug of the same size is
sold for $50 and $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

mental work and screw machine nroducIs: esi
mates furnished Nolquart's Machine Works. =
J@ast o7th ST. New fork
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

In every fashionable lace or uet. simple CT elas-
l:ate - me- reGUirnTncuts OF the most ecoroui-
icGl. as we'll as those not rastricted In price
Latest productions in Renaissance. French
Lae"t Marie Ant0inette. Real arabian French
= Creici"s. Br1ided NOveIticS. scotch Lace Irish
Point Novelty ScrU. T:rJisfeti Net. Sc.-r,y FAR
the largest assortment be f1und Specials at
eos. 4.9S. Cos. 9.9S to %. %
- 70 @3ta PEI cent
less than usual for the qualities
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
RIVER NOTES
OF INTEREST
Steamer keokuk Lands Many Passen
gers at Quincy-Morning Star
to be Used for-Excursions.

A dispatch from Quincy says: THE
local packet Keokuk arrived here on
time this morning from Keokuk, on
her second trip of the season. She
brought fire bunch of shoppers. Elk
actly seventy people got off the boat
when she landed here She also
brought in a good cargo of freight.
She is in port again Wednesday.
"A number of prominent citizens OF
Warsaw were on the boat, including
Mayor Brinkman, Banker Dodge and
G. E. Eymann."
Capt. Walter Blair's new steamer,
the Morning Star, is now at Paducah
on the marine ways, where she is be
ing overhauled and repaired prepare
tory to making her initial trip up the
Mississippi to Davenport, out of which
port she will probably have her first
excursion. The boat has the biggest
and best dancing floor of any boat in
this part of the country. The towboat
| Iris had one of her rudders broken a
J day or so ago and is now being re
paired. It is predicted that every ex
cursion on the Morning Star will draw
lrecord-breaking crowds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
PAsTY FOOD.
Too Commonly Used.

The use of pasty cereals is not adj
visable. physician says: "Pasty
cereals are very indigestible, and a
bad thing for the stomach, causing
depressed feeling and quite train of
disorders, particularly of the intes-
tines and nerves.
Cereals, such as wheat and oats,
can be cooked long enough and well
enought to fit them for human use but
the ordinary way of cooking leaves.
them in pasty condition.
A gentleman from Evansville, Ind,
says:
My physician prohibited the use of
oats and wheat, for / was in bad
condition physically, with pronounced
dyspepsia.
He said the heavy paste was indi-
gestible, but that Grape-Nuts, being a
such a manner as to change the starch
into a peculiar sugar, could be easily
digested.
Il have become very fond indeed of
Grape-Nu and all the uncomfortable
feelings have disappeared. / have
gained nearly twelve pounds in weight
and have none of the distressed, full
feeling after my meals that had for
merly Grape-Nuts food has done the
work
Read the little book, "The Road to
Melville" in pkgs. There's Rea-
son"
! Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses of
the fair sex, and druggists everywhere
comment on the fact that they are
selling large quantities of sage for
making the old-fashioned sage tea,
such as was used by our grandmoth-
ers for promoting the growth of their
hair and restoring its natural color.
The demand for this we'll known herb
for this purpose has been so great
that one manufacturer has taken adj
vantage of the fact, and has placed on
the market an ideal sage tea" con-
tanning sulphur, a valuable remedy for
dandruff and scalp rashes and irrita-
tions. This preparation, which is call
ed Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, is sold
by all leading druggists for so cents
and $1.00 a bottle, or will be sent
direct by the Wyeth Chemical Com
pany, IA Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt of price. For sale
and recommended by McGrath Bros.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
BAD FOR ECZEMA
Water Frequently Aggregates Skin
Troubles.

In certain inland European districts
where water is seldom used for bath
ing purposes the people are almost
immune from skin affections. The
best authorities now agree that soap
and water are to be avoided in the
treatment of skin diseases, particu
larly eczema when present in the
scalp or on the feet, as water is an
irritant, and when not actually the
cause of the disease, at least aggra-
Yates it, For this reason prescrip'
tions put up in liquid or soap FORM or
containing grease or alcohol, have
always failed
The new skin remedy, poslam, is a
fiesh-colored ointment, containing nc
grease Under its directions soap and
water are forbidden 1t may be used
on the tender skin of infants with
soothing and beneficial effect and in
eczema cases stops the itching i'm.
mediately, rapidly restoring the skin
to its normal condition.
Every druggist keeps both the so
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
so jar, and either of these may be
obtained at Wilkinson & Co., as well
as other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur
chase poslam without first obtaining
/. a sample package, which will be sent
by mail, free of charge, upon request
by the Emergency Laboratories, 81
West Twenty-fifth street, New York
CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
Y.W.C.A.N NOTES

Give God Chance" was the sub
ject of Miss Aura Hopkinsons adj
dress at Sunday afternoons vesper
services The meeting was a very good
one, being well attended and much in
terest shown. Miss Hopkinson is a
very interesting speaker, being grad
uate deaconess of the Chicago Deacon
ess school
The outing class spent very enjoy
able afternoon at Rand park Saturday
afternoon, studying trees under the
guidance of Miss Pearce. Next Satur.
day tramp will be taken to a place
near the White ice house, where, un-
der the instruction Of Miss Becker the
party will study the flowers, which are
now out in full bloom and present a
splendid opportunity for study. All
those who intend to make the outing
should leave their names at the office
of the general secretary so that ii
can be known how many must be pro-
vided for In the way of conveying the
party to the woods. Luncheon will be
taken along and picnic will be en-
joyedF
A week from this coming Saturday
Mrs. James B. Diver will take party
to some woodland spot, where the
birds will be studied. These are the
present plans.
The manicuring class will meet with
their instructor, Mrs. Bregenzer, this
evening at o'clock.
There will be no meeting of the
travel class tomorrow evening, the
study having been postponed until
next week.
The juniors tramp on Saturday join
/ ing under the direction of Miss Kun
mer, physical director, proved quite