davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
FRAGMENTO.

De'ns0s rs,lgcrnienfg que Jas rl1je
res soa aGs ssn5lSss que los konbTes
pv0 N ettHegg II e.l.s trg - oontr1r,a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

Por IN trimestre toro).. s2.2s
semestre -: 30
:" ano 800
S.I s anterior. - "o.m
Demas larga fecha, dentro
de la semana. 'Uo5
De mas larga fecha dentro
del mes. U,Iu
Fechss mas atrasadas (precio conven.
eionaD
Para fuera de Ia isla. los mismos pre-
rios.
Pago adelantado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
na... H.. lVd. deses ha
udN1N II lIl6/llN cerse de una
BUNAS NoTIcI IS !.

da en- el poblado de Santurce? Pues
escribame y vera como Vd. tendri
su casa pagando solamente 4 sl.1O
semanal SDuda Vd. de tan favora-
BILE proposition? Pues dirijase a DC.
taviano J Herrera ell Tetuan 80
altos, San Juan. L. f.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

nLIl LA SUIZA.-E ms
ullllEUl1ll9, ior alimento para nj
ios y personals debi-
les. En- 1854 en- las meriendas d.
Versalles-ya sc consumia ei cho.
ccIate como ahmento prin cipa!.
Todos los que ussn nuestro choco-
late gozan de buena salud. EN-.
pleamos azucsr de la. class y ca.
Gao superior. y. Sobrino y ca.
San Juan, Tetuan A. Telefoa,
l2s. 20. Box 363.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

kRIDknn0 Sc desea un MRADOR,
WllIhUutl que tenga entrada
particular. La persona que pueda
ofrecer alguno. diriiirse al aparta-
do 3I2. Sau Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

Diario polftico, de information gens-
Yal, itraria y cientifca FL mas antique
de los diarios d. Ia isla. Edicion los
domingos Factura moderna Compues-
to maquina por medic de monotipia =
estereotipia. Todos los dias tipo nuevo.
Unio peri6dico que usa prensa rotativa
On Puerto Rico. Diario de 10 tarde.
Noticias por cable. Corresponsal es y
reporters en- toda la isla enlas prlncl-
pales capitales de America Europa
information grafica por medic de graba-
dos de notables artistas.
Rrecios de salscrinci6aa ea1 Ia isln
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
A todos inteTesa eaa e! n,;':;', ,',j;'s

otros utensilios, la duena de cas-
que Id menester menaje de coc!':,.
la joven que desea adornar co..
flnos encales y gcpelos de pltli.a
sus ele gantes trajes. quien use liza
esencia, todo el que necesif. Il
gun articulo del ramo de ielrata
ria Y quincalla, debe hacer ,lna n
sta a la SULTANA Gale 4, ;4
Justo l., San Juan. Plntur,
herralnlentaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
OBSERVAC ZONES
DEL TEMPO.
U. S. WEATHER EUREAl


Fan Juan, P. R., Dore. 10 de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

Sc neCeSita quiler en- 'sss San j juaa >
Dingirsc d Charles r. Names. =
Nero 60 San Francisco. q nfmelc
4 Gale de la Cruz, San Juan, l'uer
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

Is una gaIantia s:ss', '.ss E.; : !. q con or e.
clos fijos Y 81 i esto Sc ure Ia modicl
dad IN dicilos precios es n.goci, 20
stivo para eI oonsumiior. ecmprl:
en- G. B.AZAR OTERO de Ponce
en- donde esti implania 10 este sistema
desde hace mucilos amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

l.: LUIS A. GONZALEZ
lIlUHll|HI Hace lcda clasc dc
trabajos de su rrofe-
ion. Su casa. Parada All cali,
San Mates q la del Parque. San.
turce. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
e Entered at the Post Office San Juan P
r. as second class matter July 1900.
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico

soRrALEsA 81. rELEroNo 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

r.. armacia olanco.-l i
Id u udS dada hace sesen:I alo,
Fulcritad y esnero G.
el despacho de formulas. Pa.,
tlzados de toda clase. Situada oa
el faruue central. ).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

kL.J.. NOTAklOo.-- Iii
les Plaza principa
, Altos dc Cu;llermesy. Fan juan
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

and finish of miniature. yet is vital and
impressive-a haunting Interpretation of
personality. Not altogether dissimilar In
workmanship. though utterly unlike In
style. is portrait Of daughter of Char
lemagne, by Mabuse, of the School of Ant
werp, who died in 1871, and is said to
have come much under Italian influence.
1t is marvelously straightforward. con-
vincing piece OF work, done with relent-
less truth and sincerity The strong
features, the quaint costume and the Won
derfully painted jewels combine to make 1t
a picture which once seen could not be
easily forgotten.
OF less Importance and yet Of great in
terest Is a portrait of a Florentine lady
of the early sixteenth century, painted
by francesca d'Albertin Ubertini, known
as Bacchiacca This was about the time
that Raphael. Michael Angelo and the
other great masters were producing. and
of the style and method of the period
this painting is characteristic. In the
lady's costume green and red are brought
into violent but not inharmonious con.
trast and as background quaint 1tal-,
ian landscape is introduced.
Another Italian painting is a Madonna
and Child, with John the Baptist to the left
and st. GeroEne to the right, which like
wise shows q formal landscape back
ground This is by Marco Basaiti of the
early Venetian school and was probably
painted about the beginning of the six
teenth century. 1t has all the splendor
of color for which the Venetian school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

terest but enthusiasm. They are, in
deed, wonderful portraits and to be reck-
oned with the output of Van Dyck's best
period.
With these has come lovely portrait
by Sir Joshua Reynolds portrait of
Mrs Irwin. OF this portrait the artist
wrote Lord NorthcOte: Il have tried to
paint 1t in the tints of the pearl, and 1
think 1 have succeeded The lady, who
at the time she is pictured was still in
her youth is represented with arms fold
ed leaning on a sill or table. She wears
a low-neck gown of pearly white. with a
single pale rose in her corsage. She
looks directly toward the observer and
the gaze Is extremely searching. The ex-
preston Of the mouth is pleasant, but at
the same time very subtle. Certainly no
lovelier portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds
exists.
And from these the connoisseur will turn
with equal interest and delight to exam
pies OF other schools. some of which are
OF earlier periods. For instance. to a re-
markable portrait of Eleanore of Toledo,
who married, 1t will be remembered, one
OF the most powerful of the de Medici,
and died a sorry death. This Is by Bron-
zinc Of the Tuscan school, who lived be-
tween the years 1902 and 1872 and paint
ed many notable portraits, among them
the portrait Of Piero de Medici. the hus-
band of Eleanore. which hangs in the
National Gallery, London. This is in a
very different style from the English por-
traits. 1t is wrought with the hneness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

With an introduction by Andrew 3.
Draper. commissioner Of education
of the state of New York. New
York: The Century Company.
CORPORATION FINANCE. BY Edward
sherwood Meade. Ph.D., Wharton
School of Finance. and Commerce.
University Of Pennsylvania. Author
of Trust Finance" New York: ID.
Appleton e. Co.
SYSTEMATIC MORAL EDUCATION,
with Dsily Lessons On Eshaes. BY
John King Clark New York: The
A. s. Barnes Company.
THE POTATO CHILD. ana Others. BY
Mrs. Charles J. Woodbury.. Frontis-
piece after a bas-reiief by Eliza.
beth Ferrea. San Francisco: Paul
Elder & Co.
CENTURY READINGS FOR A COURSE
IN ENGLISH LITERATURE. Edit
d. Lit: J. F.. A. Pyre. Ph.D.: Kari
Young. Ph.D,; OF the University OF
fury Company.
HARDING'S LUCK. BY Z. Nesbit, au-
thor OF The Wouldbegoods." etc. IL
Illustrated by II. r. Millar New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Com.
pany.
YOUNG DUCK SHOOTERS IN CAMP.
by Frank r.. Kellogg, author OF
THE Boy Duck Hunters" illustrate
ed. New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
THE BROWNIES LATEST ADvEN.
TURES. BY Palmer Cox. New York;
The Century Company.
SLUMBER SEA CHANTEYS. Words
by Lucia Chase Bell and Rita Bell
James. Music by Carrie Stone Free
man. illustrated by Rita Bell
James. San Francisco: Paul Elder
& Co.
THE ROAD TO PROVIDENCE. BY Ma
ria Thompson Daviess. author Of
Miss Selma Lue." illustrated by
w. b. King. Indianapolis: The
Bobbs-Merrili Company.
THE HUMP TREE STORIES, High
Hopper GrasshOpper, Big mn BrcWn
Bird Bumble Baster, Wlnky Pink
and Other Folk Of the Huup Tree
Colony. By Mary Joss Jones IL
Illustrated by r. L. Hudson San
Francisco: Paul Elder & Co.
CALDWELL BOYS AND GIRLS AT
HOME. Stories and verses by Ev-
elyn Sharp, Theodore Wilson-Wil.
son and others. Pictures by John
Hassall, r. L.; Gordon Brown, r. l..
and others. New York: II. NJ Cald-
well Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

rated as an act of kindness to the Juvenile
reader. Taking three of the best known
Of the Waverley novels. 'Tvanhoe," 'The
Talisman" and Quentin Durward," Mr..
Williams has cut them down to readable
proportions. at no point altering the text
by so much as word. save here and
there translating a foreign phrase. but
combining his work to the elimination Of
matters in which the young reader can
not possibly have an interest. He has.
for instance, In "Ivanhoe" taken out the
account of the history of the reign of
King Richard the Lion Hearted. and
from Quentin Durward" he has cut de!
scriptions of the state Of things In France
in the reign Of Louis XI. and from point
to point has saved space and gained in
effectiveness by the elimination of essays
on the way people thought and felt In
those old days He has rendered these
three works Of Scott Of real Importance
in the field OF juvenile fiction. and Ii Is
not to be doubted that as a result Of his
enterprise many thousands Of young peo-
pie will become familiar with these most
instructive and entertaining tales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
BOOKS RECEIVED.

.Hole-ia-the-WallS Coustry. By
John Lloyd. New York: r. F. Fem
no & Co. Washington: Woodward
Lothrop.
SISTER CLEMENTIA, a Novel. BY
Frederick Houk Law. New York:
r. F. Fenno & Co. Washington:
Woodward & Lothrop.
HUMAN LIFE. BY s. s. Knight. New
York: r. F. Fenno & Co. Wash
ington: Woodward & Lothrop.
THE vULTURE's CLAWS q Tale Of
Rural Life. BY C. F. Wimberly.
/. author of New Clothes for the Old
Man." etc. New. York: r. F. Fenno
& Co. Washington: Woodward G.
Lothrop.
AGAINST THE CURRENT. Simple
Chapters from Complex Life. BY
Edward A. Steiner. author Of ION
the Tail of the Immigrant" etc.
New York: Fleming H. Revell
Company.
THE AUTOMOBILES Its Selection,
New York: outing Publishing Com
pany.
ON CHRISTMAS DAY IN THE EVEN
ING. BY Grace S. Richmond. ILLUS
York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
Washington: Woodward & 10th
rop.
KNOW, q Selection Of the Popular
Traditions Of Various Nations for
Young People. Edited by Hamilton
Wright Mabie. illustrated and Deco
rated by w. w. Fawcett. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop.
A GERMAN CHRISTMAS EVE: From
"Leberecht Huhnchen." BY Helm
rich Seidel. Translated from the
German by Jane Hutchins White,
Chicago: The Abbey Company.
CoURTsHIP UNDER CONTRACT, The
Science Of Selection, . Tale Of .
Henry Lowell Eager. New York:
The Health-Culture Company.
THE YOUNG PRIvATEERsMAN. By
William o. Stevens and Mckee
Barclay. illustrated. New York:
D. Appleton & Co.
THE CALL OF THE NATION, q Plea
for Taking Politics Out e1 Politics.
By David Starr Jordan, President Of
+ Leland Stanford Junior University.
Boston: American Unitarian Asso-
citation.
MOPSA, THE FAIRY. BY Jean InRe-
low. illustrated in Colors by Maria
L: Kirk. Philadelphia: J. b. Lip
pincott Company.
POEMS. BY Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-
selaer. New York: The Macmillan
Company. Washington: Brentanos
THE JOURNEY BOOK. BY Dewitt
Clinton Falls. New York: The
Century Company.
THE WORKER AND THE STATE, =
study OF Education for Industrial
Workers. BY Arthur d. Dean, s. b..
chief. division Of trade schools, New
York state education department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
MADONNA BAPTIST, AND ST. GER0ME
MARCO VENETIAN SCHOOL.

is famous. and. what is more. that illumi-
nation which suggests light from behind
the paint The flesh ttntS In this paint
ing fairly glow. And still no mention
has been made OF small painting by
Rubens-a picture OF Balshazzars Feast.
possibly the orig nal study for a proposed
decorative painting; or of two delightful
! tile pictures by Tiepolo. likewise, it may
be presumed. studies for decorations.
which. small as they are. are full of dash
and sp rit, and charming both in color
and feeling. One represents a saint at
prayer, and the other the Enthronement OF
the Virgin.
Nor are these all. Some excellent ex-
amples of other masters are to be seen.
In all probability these pictures will not
remain in Washington. The National
Gallery has, as yet, no purchasing fund.
But 1t is almost certa n that some will
go to public museums, and. 1t Is a matter
of congratulation that they were at least
shown here first.
A T the .Veerhoff gallery next week an
y; exhibition of water colors by Miss
Alice r. H. Smith of Charleston. s. c.,
viii be held. About thirty pictures will
be shown. all Of which have been done
In the vicinity of Charleston. This fact
in itself lends them interest. for that
locality is none too familiar, and it affords
much picturesque material. Quite num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
= = NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS y y

Der of Miss Smiths water colOrs are of
the fine gateways and attractive gardens
within the high walls made for privacy
and are peculiarly characteristic of
Charleston. Others show the live oaks
draped with the long clinging gray moss.
and not few picture the sand-dunes
along the not remote seacoaSt All are
free in treatment, spontaneous and color
full: interpretations rendered with indi-
viduality and excellent feeling. Especially
to be remarked is their rich, colorfu
quality For good many years the
south has made small cOntribut 'ons to the
art Of America, but there is reason to be-
iieve that the next decade will witness
change in this respect. AS foreshadow
ing such renaissance this forthcoming
exhibition should prove doubly notable
1t is, moreover, the first of the season.
TN the Hemicycle of the Corcoran GAL
bition of summer work by students. This
will largely consist of landscape work.
and is in effect a report, rendered to the
instructors. of progress. During the sum-
mer the students work by themselves-try
their strength, as 1t were, applying as
nearly as possible to varying problems
the precepts learned. How well the in
struction given has been assimilated is
shown by these sketches, and for this
reason. as well as for the benefit OF
mutual criticism. they are brought to-
gether and put on view
THE first art talk of the present
scholastic year will be given at the
Corcoran School Monday afternoon at
4:15 O'Clock by E. c. Messer. the prin-
cipal. The subject will be What is Art?''
These talks are informal in character and
primarily for the benefit of the students,
but they are open to others specially in
terested.
TT was reported lastsweek that the Cor
coran Gallery would close Novem-
Der, Il in order that the great biennial
exhibition. which opens December Il,
might be properly installed. but it has
since been decided that so much time will
not be required and the closing has been
postponed until the 21st. AS rule the
gallery is open to visitors Sunday after
moons in November, but this year the
til the special exhibition Is set forth
Many entries for this exhibition have al
ready been received and there Is every
reason to. conclude that 1t will be most
notable.
r hrs. MATHILDE MUEDEN Lessen
Av4 RING has studio this winter at
1901 X street. having given up her f
street studio some months ago. Mrs.
Leisenring is at present at work upon an
interesting figure paintings study In
costume. She is also painting an unu-
sual still-life composition. vase OF
roses and some fgurines on a white man.
tel-shelf in front Of a mirror The color
scheme Is high keyed. but pleasing. and
the problem is most interesting In So
luton.
n HISS HATTIE E. BURDErTE is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

OF books. 1t is three-uuarter length
ana mas been laid in with strength and
vigor. During the summer Miss Rur-
aeue painted several attractive outdoor
neighborhood of Delaplaine, Va. and
others at Gloucester, Mass.
u
MISS ANNA SANDS has several n;c-
A'A lures under way. among them one
or young woman seated by a maho~an nv
table on which stands glass candlestick
and candle. The figure of the woman s-
shsht, and In her hand she holds an or
enid. The picture is in delicate tones. and
SHOWS well related values
.'s
MISS JANET sCUDDER. the scu,n,o-
who spent the greater part Of two
winters In this city, is now in Paris. where
she has permanent studio. She has
lately modelled several small fountains for
private grounds. One shows a little Da.
vid playing to the fish. four of which are
standing on their tails and throwing
purchased by Mrs. Robert Bacon ana
Will play in the garden Of the American
embassy at Paris.
THE Metropolitan Museum has at last
an American director, Edward Rob-
inson being elected this week to succeed
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, who resigned
some months ago. Sir Caspar was. Il goes
without saying, an Englkhman. and his
predecessor. Gen. di Cesnola, was an Itai.
ian. Mr.. Robinson, for a. number NJ
years, was director of the Museum of
FINE Arts Boston. and from there he went
to New York as assistant director He
has been acting director for several
months.
Within the past few weeks another va
cancy In museum dictatorship has been
niled. Miss Cornelia Bentley Sage being
elected director of the Albright. Gallery
of Buffalo. Mics Sage is the first woman
to hold such position. She was assist
ant to the former director, Dr. Kurtx.
VINO DIED very suddenly year ago last
as training has won the distinction.
..
MISS JULIET THOMPSON is painting
AVA portraits of Mrs. Alexander Morton
Mrs. F. o. Roe and Miss Maud Stun at
her studio in the National Arts Club builu-
ing, New York. Miss Thompson was a
former student and prize winner at the
Corcoran School and a member OF the
Society OF Washington Artists. She
works exclusively in pastels.
y =
IN the United States section Of the ex-
position at Buenos Aires few purchases
We're made by South Americans. but the
exposition authorities purchased 5000 OF
pictures and bronses for the art lottery.
Among the works purchased was paint
ing by Everett L. Warner OF this city,
entitled brooklyn Bridge in q Snow.
Storm" Other purchases were New
York in q Snowstorm." by Colin Camp
bell Cooper: Late Winter" by Henry r.
Poore; Near the Sea-" by William 6ar-
tain, and Spring Song" by Edmund H
Wuerpel LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

MISS HATTIE e. BURDErrE is
1v4 painting portrait of young man
seated beside a table on which is a row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

HOW TO JUDGE A BOOK. A Handy
Methed OF Criticlsa tor the General
Reader. BY Edwin L. Shuman. 1T
erary editor or the Chicago Record
Herald: author of Practical jour
nalism," etc. Boston: Houghton Mif-
fin Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
THE OLD VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN
And Other Sketches. By George w.
Bagby. New York: Charles Scrtb-
ner's Sons. Washington: Bren-
tano's


Bagby. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
This genial, winning volume OF essays,
suggesting the personality Of Charles
Lamb. brings a relatively unknown man
into admiring notice. All sorts Of way
side subjects are gathered here, as fact
and fun. as humor and wit and pathos
preface by Thomas Nelson Page pays
tribute 10 this authors gentle art, and a
life sketch by Edward g. Gregory settles
him to a time and place of distinct liter
airy achievement There is no man In
Virginia FIT to lift the I'D of his ink.
stand Never I'm Virginia letters shall
we see his like again." are among the
fervid utterances OF distinguished Vir-
ginians concerning this. their man Of
letters.
rHE CONSERVATION OF NATURAL.
RESOURCES IN THE UNITED
STATES. BY Charles Richard Van
Hise. New York: The Macmillan
Company. Washington: Brentano's.
Another volume of university extern
sion purpose and plan here offers a clear.
orderly. complete view Of our natural
resources, set faceward to the constructive
idea of conservation. This definite OBJ
iective. that OF preserving and extending
our resources. points directly to the study
81 amounts and uses. an well as to the
time limits OF ex silence. 1t involves. too.
an exposure of all phases of waste. ex-
travagance, exploitation. 1t sets down
and explains remedial measures-those of
economy. thrift, preservation. restorati on
where the subject permits, and the inven-
lion OF substitutes. Mineral resources.
water, forests. lands. detail the subjects
Of this study. The relation of these to
rational considerations of protection and
control Is a stinctive and inherent
feature OF the discussion. A comparison
pf the policy Of the United States in this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
Orpheum Theater.

The feature act at the Orpheum to-
night is Sutton and Sutton presenting
The Pumpkin Girl" Sutton and SUIT
ton have just finished playing all the
large cities in the east and are now
engaged by the Western Vaudeville
Managers association to play the Or
pheum time. Other acts on the bill are
Benton and Mckenzie, comedy sing
ing and talking, and Orren. comedy imi :
tations. Commencing next Monday
night the Marco Twins will be seen
here for three nights only. The man
agement announces that this is posi-
lively the best and highest priced act
ever seen in Gary. They are billed as
so Longey and SO shorty" America s
foremost eccentric comedians. Other
big feature acts are being booked for
the Orpheum and will be seen from
time to time during the present season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
ENTERTAINs AT CARDS.

Mrs Glasgow was hostess to the
members of the Fleurdeiis Club a. an
evening party at her home in Beall
avenue. 1t was the reguIaI weekly
club meeting and all the members
were present. They spent an enjoyable
evening at the card tables and after
several games of pedro the honors
were awarded. Mrs. John Huber re-
ceived first honors, Mrs. Edwards sec
ond and Mrs. Glasgow, third. The
consolation prize was awarded to Mrs.
Smith At the conclusion of the games
an enjoyable time was spent in con-
versation and music after which the
hostess served her guests with refresh
ments. Mrs. Edwards was named as
next hostess and she will entertain at
her home in South Holman street next
Wednesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
REALIZE A NICE SUN.

The supper and bazaar given last
evening at Friedens Evangelical church
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society was a decided success in every
detail. The affair opened at six o'clock
and there was large attendance of the
embers of the congregation and their
Il ends during the entire evening. A
supper was served in the dining room
of the church which brought in a good
sum a sale of many attractive and
useful articles. appropriated for Christ
mas gifts was also a feature. from
which the ladies realized a nice sum
II is expected that about two hundred
and twenty-f1v dollars will be cleared
which Will be used for the benefit OF
he church