davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

a don't know" answered her sister. "but
must md a way, and She gently touched the gold
braided sleeve. Again the soldier opened his eyes.
Suddenly he made a weak effort to rise.
Can thee not move little way now, ii we help
thee" Charity asked looking out bit anxiously
the wide strip Of water to Prudence Island.
4 fresh westerly wind had sprung up, and Polly5
white ruiiles" OF an hour ago had become whole
caps now
Once more the soldier cndearorcd to rise, and
this time, with the girls help, succeeded
III thee can only get down to our boat Charity
urged I've can take thee home and then mother will
for thee
Come, poor soldier" Polly echoed. Dear
mother will make thee quite well.
4 smile crossed the officers pan-drawn face
"Bess your dear heart pretty one he said.
Limpng painfully with the stitencd leg drag
giug he made his way the beach, Charity just
behind him, supporting him when he stopped to rest,
and Polly by his side pattng his red sleeve when
she iclt he needed encouragement. The mans
breath in gasps, but he smiled at his rescuers.
Good little Samartans," he whispered.
Suddenly Polly cried out, ooh, Charity! Look,
there's storm coming"
Sure enough Over the high shoulder Of Pru-
dence Island great masses OF purple cloud were
rolling heavily eastward, The wind increasing
almost to a gale, too One OF the sudden, violent
storms Of the region was approaching.
I'VE must get home before it breaks" Charity
spoke calmly, but for a moment her heartbeats
quickencd. There is no shelter hcreabouts
Making a last. supreme effort the soldier rolled
into the boat and tainted
Never mind him. Polly" Charity commanded
Thee must take the other pair OF and pull for
dear Lie"
A low growi OF thunder in the west served to
turn Pollys attention from their wounded pas
senger. She caught up her oars and rowed like the
brave little woman she
"What time does thee think it is, Charity" she
inquired once.
After three a good Bit her sister answered.
Mother will be Worrying the little girl said,
with a slight shiycr
Yes, mother will be worrying" her sister re-
peated looking over her shoulder at the approach
ing clouds. She fully realized what Polly only felt,
that they in pcrous position.
Wind and tide were both against Them but they
made good progress for some little time The young
man at their feet moaned now and then and moved
uncasiy, but the two rowcrS pulled steadily on.
Mother will for him, once we reach home.
Charity said, looking back again at the clouds, which
had now rolled the sun
1t grew suddenly dark the bay the wind died
away slowly and the sea became oily In the lul
the paused to rest. Suddenly a vivid flash o
lightning rent the darkcned sky, followed by
crashing peal Of thunder. The girls in the boat sa
motionlo-s pctrifed with terror For binding
deafc0ug moment sea and sky seemed 10 meet
Then the Squall shricked down upon them in all it
fairy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
THE PIRATE.

l want to find a cave OF gold.
And after fighting hard
With might and main, set sail again"
And hide II in our yard.
! want to have great big ship
And sail before the breeze,
Till everyone shall say am
The Terror of the Seas!'
But am sure that Captain Kydd
Would have grown up a lamb
II his mamma had been like MINI
And caught him 'looting' ja%
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del. Aug. 1S-The
farmers Of St Georges and Red Lion
Hundreds held their annual picnic on
Thursday, on the lawn at the home
Of William X. Price.
st. Georges Presbyterian Church
will hold their picnic on next Thurs
day August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jamison. of
Doylestown, Pa. former residents of
st. Georges, have been here renewing
old friendship They were guests Of
their brother, Clarence Jamison and
family.
W. ". Dawson and brother have
opened a meat market in the Strauh
building.
Miss Claven Barnett was given a
postal card shower recently in honor
Of her birthday. Miss Barnett has
been making an extended stay in New
Castle, but has now returned home
Miss Elizabeth Rommel and brother
have returned 10 their home In Balti-
more after a visit at the Manse, guests
of their grandparents, the Rev. and
Mrs Milligan.-Mrs. Rachel Sparks
Of Philadelphia. is the guest of Mrs
John Moore.-Dr. and Mrs. +. S
Bootay are entertaining relatives from
Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
HiIDDLETOWN
HAS A BRIDE
Schfeitz- BeastOn Wedding Is
Announced Social
News Of Town
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. 1S.-Mr
and Mrs. Leslie +. Schreitz have an
nounced the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Jeanette Leslie, TO J. William
Beastcn. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock on Thursday afternoon. ct
old St. Anne's Church. by the Rev. p
L. Donaghay Miss May Kumpel was
bridesmaid and Daniel w. Stevens
best man.
Sewell c. Downs. Of near Mt Pleas
ant and Miss Martha Craddock Dill OF
Harrington we're married at noon on
Wednesday in the church in that town
They are spending their honeymoon at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Percy l.. Donaghay entertained
at the rectory on Wednesday afternoon
IN honor of Miss Jessie Birnback, OF
Massey, Nd. The following young peo-
pie were present: Miss Susie Foard.
Miss Justine beverley, Miss Charlotte
beverley. Miss Laura Connellee. Miss
Anna Wilson. Miss Helen Mcdowell,
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, Miss Rebecca
Collins, Miss Mabel Lockwood. Middle
town; Miss Davies. of Philadelphia F;
Miss Hanson, of New York and Miss
Griffith of Sassafras. Nd
J. Frank Biggs, trustee. has sold
the Moody Farm, the property Of the
late Joshua Clayton, to Mrs. Willard
B. Biggs. for 5000. The farm contains
about 230 acres
e. H. Beck has sold the % acre farm
belonging to d. B. Maloney, near Red
lion. TO w H. Johnson, for S1100.
At a meeting of the Brotherhood of
ELI
members were appointed ushers fer
the coming month: Morning, Daniel
w. Stevens, Delbert Gallagher
Charles Smith and John Dickinson.
Evening. J. J. Northrup, Herbert Pyle,
Charles Beasten and Frank Pearce-
Leaders for the devotional meetings
viii be: August 20. J. J. NorthruD;
August 81, w. II. Voshell; September
3. Charles Beaston; September 10, c.
r. Deakyne.
Miss Mary Griffith is entertaining
n house party at her home near Sassa-
fras. with the following guests: Miss
Margaret Hanson. Of New York,
Misses Elizabeth Gibbs and Helen Nc
Doweil. of Middletown
On Tuesday, Miss Griffith entertain
ed a number of friends at cards and
dancing. In honor of her house guests.
The following were present: Miss
Leanora Davis, Miss Helen Davis,
Miss Mary Davis, Miss Frances John
son. Miss Katherine Hamilton. Miss
Marie Johnson. Ralph Shallcross,
Mailly Davis. Kendall Mcdowell.
Benjamin Gibbs. Jonathan Hukill,
Joseph Gibbs, Olin Davis, Douglas
Ernest, Clayton Johnson, John Ernest
and John Rosin.
Miss Helen Mcdowell won the wo-
mans first prize and Miss Leanora
Davis, the second; Joseph Gibbs, the
first gentleman's prize, and DIN
Davis, the second.
Misses Maude and Blanche Dea-
kyne are at Rehoboth for a ten days
stay. They viii join the Misse'
Ethel ana Helen Rowe, Of Washing
-cen. and Misses Lillian and Hthe
Gwinn, OF Baltimore. The Shocl
Cottage will be the parties head
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
WilsonLine to Philadelphia
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
Leave Fourth 81. Wharf, Wilmington.
daily including Sundays, for Philadelphia,
and Chestnut st. Wharf philadelphia for
~ o'clock noon, 1850. 500. AIS, GOO.
200. $50 and $40 p. M.
FARES-On Saturdays, Sundays and
Legal holidays, between WILMINGTON and
Philadelphia, one way 3Oc--round trip SOC.
on an other days special one-day limited
fare, one way 15c--round trip 2oc.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

Unusual ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TWO
y families, In beautiful country home An
modern conVcnicnces, hot water day and
night. end Of Peoples Line. Rising Sun car.
Table unsurpassed, milk and cream from own
dairy Very hcathful. excellent service
Garage accommodations. Address y, Evening
journal oficc. al61m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
TRANSPORTATION.

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Co, Steamer Ulrica. Time table
in effect May %. Week days-Leave viii
mington. a. m.., 1880, and 6.15
p. m. Leave PENIS Grove. and
els a. M. and lis and 5 p. IN.
Leave Wilmington. Saturdays a. m. and
~. 80 noon, 3, 6.l5 and 1870 p. m. LEAVE
Penn's Grove, SaturdayA-o and a.15 a. M.
lis. s and z p. m. Leave Wilmington
Sundays--o.SO n. M. 100, 6.15 and s45
p. m. Leave PENIS Grove, Sundays and
1880 a. m and p. m.
Phone $3.50, d. & A.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

------,---~--
YOUNG COLORED MAN WISHES POSI-
tion as chauffeur. New FORK reference.
Address A-20. Journal Office. at6-u
NyOUNG MAN. IRON WORKER By TRADE
desires position Of any kind. Best Of
reference. A.25, Journal Office. at5.6t
Elderly MAN. HANDY WITH CARPEN-
4, ter TOOLS or will help on small farm or
poultry place with a good homo and mod
a17-dt
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
DECORATORS.

I'M c. KEITHLEY--
w Practical pspornanger and decorator
Estimates furnished application. 6l3 W.
6th St. Both phones. iy2i-1m
DELA BUCHLER---
ID uphosterer and Decorator frst-class
work guaranteed. Shop 731 Madison. d. &
A. Phone 541d. jy21-im
d ooMs PAPERED FROM. $3.50 UP-AND
n all work guaranteed. Louis Fox, 722
Madison st. ID. s A. phone 26SS. Open
evenings as-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-sMALL BLACK PocKETBooK,
- containing notes and small change.
About Ninth and Monroe SITS. Reward II
returned TO s2s Monroe ST. al7-2t
T osT-DEPosIT BOOK NO. 1909. ON
- Artisans Savings Bank in name Of
Mary GARRISON. New book applied for.
a1A,16,1s
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
FOR EXCHANGE

XET1NTfD TO EXCHANGE CRY PRO-
w perty for small farm, 3 20 90 acres
suitable for poultry business near trolley
line. John Irwin, 500 Maryland Ave. a17-3t
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
FOR SALE.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
NnNEitt '$tN rhI is IiE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
TAX SALE.
MEDICAL.

d ADINE WATERFOWL CAN GET THIS
N at COS Market St. Room B. Try il for
your ailments. Radine kills the germs.
a2-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
CLEANERS & OVERS.

NToTICE-BRING YOUR GARMENTS TO
~ LONDON Seam Dyeng Works Dry
cleaning. repairing and altering Ladies and
Gents garments speciality. 124 King ST.
a1-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
STOVES, HEATERS, ETC.

A NEW AND RELIABLE SHOP FOR RE.
n pairing stoves, Heaters and Ranges,
Thomas Bird Forty years Of practical ex-
perience Secondhand Stoves both for cook
ing and heating. Square Dealing Is q
jy25-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
CHIROPODIsT.
ROBBERS.
PAINTERS.


VIZ B. RE1fLEY--6O6 ORANGE STREET.
w Painting. Granting and Hardwood fin.
ishing Highest class Of work az moderate
rates. D. & A. Phones 1913, 2725A.
a12-6m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

a n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
a EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IL MORE HOMES EVERY
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
TYPEWRITERS.
NOTICES.

RE YOU USING LAXATIvEsl QUIT
"A Take Brazilian Balm 10 heal the diges-
tive tract and undo the mischief wrought
use il locally for .he constipation and soon
be permanently cured.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ STATE LICENSES AND TAX DUE AND
NOT PAID on OR BEFORE THE BOTH
DAY OF AUGUST 1911, THERE WILL BE
IS PER CENT ADDED THERETO, IN
ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 8, CHAP
TER 6s, REVISED CODE, LAWS OF della
WARE.
HARRY A. BROWN.
CLERK OF THE PEACE, NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
WILMINGTON, Del. Jsly 81. 1911. adm
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
BLACKSMITH.


NOT1CE-SPECIAL CARE AND ATTEN-
~ ton given in the shoeing OF horses, years
Of practical experience
a1-1m ROBERT WILSON, PIT W Front
IDOLS sl1ARPENED AND AUTO SPRINGS
aud steering gears repaired by practical
and experienced workmen Saring Bros, 100
T. Fifth St. a2-lm
d OBERT FINEMORE,
\ Practical Horsoshoer and Wheelwright.
2l15 Market ST. jy1slm
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
Notices Opportunities
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
CARPENTERS.
PUBLIC SALES.


d UBIIC SALE OF HORSES. WAGONS
and harness. every Saturday at Klair's
Bazaar a4-4m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
ARCHITECTS.

---------->~--N-~--------
Architects and Engineers, SIS Market st..
80 years OF active practice brings 10 our
clients, much useful knowledge in design
and construction, and warrant our
work correct in all respects.
K. l.. RICE, Jr., Co. (Ino.)
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
FOR RENT.

FoR RENT-DEsIRABLE APARTMENTS.
centrally located, as low rent. Apply
Greenbaum's, Market and Third SITS.
i22-tft-tf
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

xxyANTED-GoOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
w lively agents Women preferred Ad-
dress Hilton & Radcliffe, 1862 Margaret st.,
Fronkford Pa a16.ft
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
TAILORS.

9 TANLEY sILKA. TAILOR.
~ Southeast corner Ninth and Pine Sta.
Cleaning, pressing. dyeing and securing.
Ladies and mems clothes repaired. Delmar.
via phone s5es. MAN
NOTICE HIGHEST GLASS OF WORK IN
~ Ladies' Tailoring nc most reasonable
prices. Morris Groll, n. W Cor. 9TH and
Washington. a16-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

w ANTED-TEN CARPENTERS MUST
w be good hnishers John u. Healy &
Son, 6l3 IL shipley 81. a17-2t
xTANTED-CLERKS- u. s. GOVERN
w ment. Examinations Sept. 20. Prepar
alton free. franklin Institute, Dept Alb
Rochester. n Y. jy27-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
I1O3 WEST ST. n8-im
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

NoT1CE-PRICEs REDUCED on ALL
~ worb during the months OF July and Au-
gust Csvallo & Chiefd Merchant Taiiors
5o5 W. Second ST. jy20-1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
MAY PROTEST AT PAROLE
slocum Survivors Meet to Talk
Over Van Schaick Case.

The officers and trustees Of the Socum
Eurvlvors Association met last night at
SO ~ ST. Marks Place 10 deliberate on
line steps 70 be taken 10y the organization
Dr. protest against the release on parole Of
Canaan Van Setback. who was in charge
a. the General Slocum on the day Of the
disaster
Charles Dersch. president Of the organi-
f.cn. said the members bore no malice
E-ai1st Captain yam sohaick, but that
Trey wanted justice 10 prevail and felt a
Criminal should not be released when the
punishment inflicted was not considered
heavy enough boy the Judge who sentenced
him.
AIR. Dersch also said some Republican
roiucisns with whom he had spoken about
tre matter blamed President Taft for Van
s-sicks parole. and said they had been
told the Board Of Paroles was created by
a.. President 10 relieve him from direct
tssr0rsbiuty.
Gustav Noss counsel for the organiza-
ton. advised the members 10 adopt reso-
huou in which the reasons why Van
schaicI should remain i'm prison be set
forth. and that the Board of Paroles I've
ttfed 90 revoke It's order. He said Van
R,HaIcss sentence was not inflicted merely
Or the punishment OF an individual but
e. serve rs an example and 10 prevent the
occurrence Of similar disaster. The har-
hor was full of such boats as the General
Socum was. he said, and only the warn
In example OF a sentence served fully
could compel pilots and masters 20 do
trr.r duty toward the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
VARIETY HOUSES.

1.-The Mikado" was revived at Palisades
Amusement Park last night by the Aborn
Comic opera Company as the farewell Of
fering Of the summer at the park. In the
cast are Blanche Morrison. Robert Lett,
uerhert Waterous, William Shuster, Henry
Coote. Maud Earl and Hattie Belle Ladd.
There is a complete change OF free at
fractions.
For the last week OF Hammerstein's
poof Garden season. Mile Emma Trentni's
dramatic pantomine, called The Apple Of
PARIS" made it's debut. Tempest and sun
shine Howard and Howard. Consul the
Great. stepp. Mehlinger and King, Aida
Overton Walker, Bert Levy and others are
on the bill.
Emma Carus made her first appearance
al Keith & Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre
in several seasons yesterday. singing sew
eral songs. VIII Roehm's Athletic Girls,
Porter j. White and his company In The
Begsar." Salarno, Jones and Deeley' Tim
Cronin. Walter and George Lawrence, MI.
and Mrs. Allison and the Fanton Brothers
complete the programme
The Big Gaiety Company began week.
engagement at the Columbia Theatre yester-
day. presenting the two-act extravaganza
"A Florida Enehantment' Gus Day heads
the company, assisted by Joseph Hollender'
Clara Rachel, Nina Duke, Marie Beau
garde. Beulah Benton and others. Special
vaudeville includes Al Herman. Fun in
Jail," West and Benton and the Majestic
Musical Four.
Rich and Cohen, the Hold-up stella
Tracey. Cook and Lorenz and I'VE other
acts comprise the programme at the Brigh-
ton Beach Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ALLEGED SPY ARRAIGNED
British Authorities Submit Evil
dence Against German officer.

Plymouth, Aug 2S-Neutenant Philip NJ
Schultz, Of the 18th Hussars. stationed at
Frankfort .on-the- Main, who was arrested
here on August 10 last. charged with espion-
age. was arraigned in open court for the
first time to-day. and the department OF
rublic prosecutions made known part of the
governments case.
According 10 the public prosecutor Lieu
tenant Schultz was especially commissioned
by the German authorities 10 obtain pre-
else information as TO how far the British
government was hacking up France IN the
Moroccan dispute. Specific questions. copies
Of which We're found among his belongings,
were 10 he asked by Schultz regarding the
naval preparations. the fortifyinS OF ports.
the commissioning and reserve OF ships.
etc. InsistenCe was laid on the necessity
Of the Information coming from the officers
Of the active list OF the British navy. A
copy OF the cipher employed by Schultz
also was found
Counsel for the prosecution asserted that
the lieutenant had offered considerable sums
Of money 10 local residents to procure the
desired information. The residents. instead,
Informed the authorities and In conjunction
with them laid a plot 10 catch their man.
The case was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ethel Barrymore returned TO New York
Yesterday to be present at the first re-
hearsal OF her new play, The Witness
for the Defence" Miss Barrymore's conf
pany this season includes A. f. Arson,
late Of the New Theatre; Leslie Faber, SON
In-law of Henry Arthur Jones' W. l.. Abing-
don. Lumsden Hare, Ernest Stallard and
others Her New York season this year
will succeed that of her uncle, John Drew,
al the Empire Theatre.
Max Hirshfeld. for the last five years must
cal director of the Victor Herbert operas.
has been engaged by Werba & Luescher
as director for Lulu Glaser's starring sea-
son in Miss Dudelsack." David Terrence,
last season with Maude Adams, is the
latest addition TO the cast.
The Shuoerts have completed arrange
ments whereby Ben Sanger will present
Boutwell, Browne at the Herald Square
Theatre for limited engagement in a
new musical comedy. entitled Miss jack
The engagement will begin with a Labor
Dav matinee. The book and lyrics OF
Miss Jack" are by Mark +. Swan, and
the music by Frederick William Peters,
composer of THE Mayor Of Toxic
Jane Corcoran will play important roles
with Grace George and the Playhouse
company. and not in Mother as an
nounced recently This organization now
Is rehearsing Just to Get Married. by
Cicely Hamilton. author of Diana of Dob
sons" The Earth" by James Pagan,
and much Ado About Nothing
rjebler e. Co. have fixed Friday evening,
sentemher 15 as the date for the open
ing ~ the amended version of THE Blue
Bird" at the Century Theatre. Hugh Ford,
general stage producer for the firm
PROMISES a number of innovations, sug-
qastsd bv the European productions which
he witnessed during his absence from New
York.
Rosina Henley, daughter of the late r.
Henley and Helen Bertram, the light
onera nrima donna, has been assigned TO
the mart of Ruth Lake. sister of the hero.
in the company to present The Deep
purple" at the Manhattan Opera House
commencing Saturday night
Robert Edeson will have in his new play
"The cave Man" by Gelett Burgess, the
support of Grace Elliston. Eleanor Stuart
Robert Mackay and Beatrice Noyes. Re-
hearsals began yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Y. w. C. A. SCHOOL CLOSES
More than a Thousand Girls in
Various Summer Glasses.

II was warm in the auditorium Of the
Young W0men's Christian Association, at
No. East 18th street, last evening and
warm i'm the exhibition room, but that
didn't wilt the enthusiasm OF the girls VINO
gathered for the closing exercises OF the
summer school, and II didn't wilt the now
ers I'm the exhibition room, either Inc
girls were too proud Of the work they had
accomplished I'm the eight weeks session
10 be conscious Of the weather and As Tor
the 1owers-they were made out or RIBBON
nv the pupils. and couldn't look anything
but fresh.
The fIower-makine class was new thlng
this summer. and Mrs. Carlisle, superln-
tendent of the school. is much pleased win
tho work It's members did under Mrs. T..
M Pong their teacher. Two taoles IN the
exhibition room were filled with sprays Of
Wild roses. lunches Of violets. starry dals-
los and American Beauties. all so natural
and SO pretty that it was hard TO realize
that they were made in nine evening les
sons by young shop girls and factory work
ers who never had the least instruction N
the art before last June.
Other tables were loaded with hats made
nv nupils i'm the Thursday night millinery
class. The place of honor was given TO a
gorgeous creation of black lace. which had
q regular Fifth avenue emporium look
about it.
"The girl who made this spent the whole
nine lessons on it," Mrs. Carlisle said,
.bur don't wonder, for see how eXflis-
,telv il is done. The feathers on the crown
would any one guess they were rom :"
feather boa she wore last winter? But
they are. and for very little cost she mas
q stunning best hat that will last her I'LL
next spring. for the girls take nome every
thing they make o.
Not everything the girls make Is TOT
their wear. however. Some hats neat
black affairs. were for mother made as
2 surprise. generally. One slight girl III
mourning who Joined the millinery class at
the beginning Of the session and whose
sister Joined the shrtwaist class told MIS-
carlisle that they did it I'm order TO learn
m make hats and blouses for their tour
little sisters The mother had died re"
weeks before. but they were going TO Try
IA keen the home together. They worked
davtimes in a store and their father worked
TOO hut there was A fourteen-year-old
brother. and he would take care OF the
house while they were away. And even
ines they would sew for their small sisters
Ten hundred and twenty-seven girls
nrofted by the summer evening classes TINS
wear. some studying singing some elocu-
tion. some taking physical culture and nun
drcds entering the millinery and dressmak-
ing classes Every Monday night there has
been an entertainment. In last nights. the
final one. the numbers were contributed by
,t~ ,,,.;t. themselves There were song
and folk dances and a one-act play. and
several times during the evening the walls
rang 10 the school yell:
~. W. Y. w. Y. w. 9. A. We never
shrk work or play. Y. W. G. A