davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
ALSBERG IS APPOINTED
CHIEF OF CHEMISTRY
Successor to Wiley Not to Let
Legal Work Interfere With
Scientific in Bureau.

In accordance with instructions received
from President Taft. Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson today officially appointed
DR.. Carl Alsberg Of the Department of
Agriculture as chief of the bureau of
chemistry. to succeed DR.. H. w. Wiley,
who resigned from the service some time
ago.
DIR. Alsberg Will have conference with
DR.. Doolittle. who has been acting chief
Of the bureau, this afternoon. to get in
touch with affairs there. It has not yet
been decided when the new chief will take
full charge Of the bureau. He has in
preparation a couple of bulletins in con-
nection with his present work in the de-
partment and these will have to be f1n-
ished. 80 for some little time DR.. Alsberg
tween his new position and his old one.
Legal Work New to Him.
1.-THE organization Of the bureau of
chemistry and the legal aspect Of the
work there are new to me- Dr. Alsberg
said today, land shall have to familiar
ize myself with the powers and duties Of
the chief Of the bureau before I make
any statement Of policies.
I shall let the legal work interfere as
little with the scientific work as possible.
do not wish this to be construed into
an idea that the legal work will in any
way be neglected by me; as it will not.
do not yet know exactly what the pro-
portions Of the legal work as related to
the scientific branch of the work are, and
that will have to go into that to obtain
information before organizing myself for
my new duties.'
DR.. Alsberg has been for some time in
the laboratory OF the division of drug
and poison plant investigation.
May Hold Office Indefinitely.
The position Of chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry Is like that Of any other bu-
reau chief In the department, simply a
cabinet appointment. regulated entirely
by the internal needs Of the department
and not requiring confirmation by the
Senate. as In the case OF 4 presidential
appointment The Incumbent may hold
ONCE indefinitely. regardless Of the change
Of administration. One Of the bureau
chiefs Of the Department OF Agriculture
has held ONCE twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
The Kelley Cure . 81 sssss;
33 years. Removes all desire for drink
8 drugs. 81z N. Broad St., Phila., Pa.
Sanity to Be Investigated.

Declaring he had been shot In the leg
several times. Allen Williams. colored. l8
e street southwest. went to q number OF
houses In the vicinity OF Sd and NJ streets
southwest this morning and asked for re-
lief. He was arrested on suspicion that
his mind was affected and sent 70 Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for observation
a. to his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Not So Much So.

: -um tho -. Louis Globe Democrat.
col Roosevelt says he never promises
Rnything unless he knows that he can
sarry ii out. His promise not to be q
andidate for a third term can be ex-
: !ained on the theory that he was not
very much OF candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
FUNERAL OF +. c. J. BAILEY.
Services Will Be Held Probably
Next Tuesday

Funeral services for Thomas c. ].
Bailey, late engineer of bridges of the
District Of Columbia. who died recently
In Mexico City. Mexico. probably will be
held next Tuesday, December "a. Tele-
graphic advices received this morning at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
FLEETS IN BATTLE AGAIN.
Heavy Firing Between Turkish and
Greek Vessels.

SEDIL-BAHR, Dardanelles. December
17.-Another naval battle was begun be-
tween the Turkish and the Greek fleets
this morning outside the entrance to the
Dardanelles straits.
The firing was very heavy. How many
vessels are engaged is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
CALLAHAN |NDORSED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Friends Pushing HIS Candi-
dacy With Great Energy.
Gordon Predicts Darr.

n J. callahan doomed large. at the
White House today as the possible seiec-
tiou Of President Taft for the demo-
Cratic representative on the board OF Com
rnis.foners, of the District on Columbia
Mr. Galatians friends have been push
,nx his candidacy with great energy.
sending many strong Endorsements OF MIN
10 the White House 1t Is now stated
that Mr.. Ca1ahan's nomination would be
satisfactory to Senators Martin and Swan
SON Of Virginia. who are backing MI.
Sinclair for the same position This Is
because Mr. CAllahan's Norfoik and
WILMINGTON steamboat line touches VIZ
ein;a territory and Mr.. Callahan has In
auential friends i'm Norfolk and else
where. Many Of tive Norfolk people VINO
know and like the general manager OF
the steamboat comp any have been mere
working in his beha.9. especially h the
direction Of procurin democratic sup
port in the Senate for him should ne be
nominated
go. Opposition to Callahan.
There are indications, also. that Mr.
Callahan's candidacy Will meet with
strong opposition In fact, 1t is already
being opposed although the work Is not
vet being done at the White, House. This
onpositton Is not directed at Mr.. Callahan
personally, but is from those persons who
say that his ASSOCIATION with corporation
interests here is SO close that he ought
not be named with the probability IL
view that the board of Commissioners
will become a utility commission by ac
OF Congress These objections VIII. 1t !.
stated. be presented to the President.
Gordon Will Press Darr's Name.
Fulton r. Gordon made an appoint
nent to see President Taft tomorrow ir
behalf Of Charles W. Darr. II am com
ing here tomorrow" Mr.. Gordon said. etc
make Darr Commissioner We must
lave him. and when I tell the President
all about him / think that will settle It
II became pretty certain today that thu
District Commissioner appointments will
not be made before the President sail.
Tor Panama Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
sine had 70 Do reproduced in typewritinx
"A order 10 be discsrnth1e when printed"
N ASuhbold to Foraker.

sine had to DO Reproduced in typewrtting
In order to be discsrnthae when printed.
II Arohbold to Foraker.
The letter from John d. Archbold to
Senator J. b. Foraker about tho nifty.
thousand-douar loan was dated January
%. 1909. and read:
Referring to our further talk OF to-
day. over the telephone. we are willing
to make the loan 10000 IL. 900 to be
returned within one year and the re.
mainsne S26.OoO to be paid In Ave annual
payment thereafter. All to bear inter.
est 1t per cent
mating the matter as you desire. am.
Very truly 3 E9THs; y ARcHRor,n"
Mr. Hearst ssud he had accepted an ex-
returned $4,000. Mr. Hearst said he be-
heved he had Sven letter telling about
the return OF tho money.
Mr. Hearst sal he had no knowledge
OF having paid amy one Tor setons OF
photographing the letters
A question about campaign contr1bu-
tons brought from Mr. Hearst the state
ment that he had contributed about
pendence League committee for the ma
tional canEa ign ,
Another letter. dated January =. IU2,
from John D. Archbold to j: B. Foraker.
10000 This letter, Mr.. Hearst said, he
had made public in a speech in 1908 at
Columbus. Ohio.
Another letter from Archbold TO Fora-
ker dated Maych ). 1900. read:
IT beg to enclose you herewith letter
from our COUNSEL, Mr.. Elliott, with copy
Of another very objectionable Dill re
Gently introduced at Columbus. Ihere
will undoubtedly be a uniform sentiment
against 1t In the oil section. Hope you
can take care of It with the others.
Archbold to Sibley.
A letter from Arehbold to j. c. Sibley.
representative from Pennsylvania, dated
February u.s. 1901. read:
II beg to enclose YOU herewith certin-
cate Of deposit to your favor for $o'VVV
~.,, vou at the request OF Mr.. Grfscom.
the pnrpose of which you no doubt un-
derstand with him. Permit me to I'M
rroye this opportunity also to express my
high appreciation Of your most courteous
and efficient action in response 10 our
reouest regarding the constderafaon OF
the Subsidiary bill matter WITH MI.
C4fscom." ..,
pressed further to tell about getting
the letters Mr. Hearst said tnAt Mr.
EDDY was in his employ as a masanne
~yrtter at the time he brought rum the
letters. but that Eddy had paid notnlns
10 obtain possession OF them
Penrose and Industrial Commission.
The second witness of the day was d.
T.. Kennedy of Cleveland. Ohio. a. former
member of the old industrial commis-
sion. of which Senator Peslrose was also
member He declared the statement
that Senator Penrose did some wGk on
he commission for wfdch the StanoaFo
oil Company paid him S2o.OO was
amusing" No member OF the COMMISSION
he said. took less part In the WORK IMAM
Senator Penrose- When the report WAS
Completed. Mr. Kennedy tesaHeo' ne was
aupointed a committee Of one to get
Senator Penrose's signature At hrat the
senator refused to sign the report, Ken
nedy said, because he did not know what
il contained, but finally consented 70 AT
,.ch hi. sienature when assured that 1t
contained nothing In corfib;t with the re-
publican platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Fire and Whiskers.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Christmas Santa Claus tip: Either blow
out the candles or take off the whiskeEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

annrehend their duties they will resign
from these positions at once.
The resolution was agreed 10 aIber nep
resentative Mann had concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

Representative Mann asked for informa-
ton as to an alleged imitation Of the value
of the Southern building, in this city,
which is said to have cost less than
$1.5OO.OOO to $1,000. 600. in connection with
the sale Of the stocks of the owning COM
panies.
But I have heard good deal more
about it. What the facts are I do not
undertake to say, but 1t is something that
cannot be Investigated by q court so far
as these questions are concerned. and it
seems to me they ought properly to be in
vestigated by committee Of Congress-
Judges as Directors.
Representative Mann made reference to
two officers Of the concern. He said:
''Mr. Speaker, in this connection I
would like to say a word upon another
matter relating to this insurance COM
pany. hold in my hand an advertise
ment Of the Merchants Fire Insurance
Company of the District here, an adver-
tisement such as can be found, 1 think,
any day in any of the daily newspapers
in Washington. I notice by this that
there is published as a director Of this
company Hon. George w. Atkinson. JUS
tice of the United States Court OF Claims.
and as q director and vice president Ash
ley M. Gould, justice OF the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. I simply
wish to put on record my opinion that 1t
is wholly improper for those on the bench
to be appointed or selected as directors
and officers Of life insurance companies
or other companies. especially those that
are involved in business complications and
seeking to sell stock by employing the
names of honorable and eminent gentle
men a. directors
''I know these men. I have no especial
desire to criticise them. think IL they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-07

ever that if he was not given a
contract by President Murphy he
would manage any team which
offered proper inducements.
All is in readiness for the ini-
tial clash between the Sox and.
Cubs on the South Side tomor-
row. When the gong rings at 2
o'clock the fans will see Ed
Walsh ascend the mound to OPP
pose the National Leaguers. Law
ender will probably oppose him,
though Chance may switch at the
last moment and send Larry
Cheney, his most dependable
finger, against the Sox. Both
teams are in good condition and
the regular line-ups that have
gone through the season will be
in the field. Regular prices will
prevail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-07
An Eye to Business.

An Eye to Business.
''This is a most delightful
place." said tourist to an inn
keeper in a small town in the
north of France; "but it is GER
tainly strange idea to pave the
roads with such terribly sharp
hints."
"Ah, yes" replied the landlord.
But what can you expect, mon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-07
Easily Answered

CHOW, can any of you boys tell
me what water isl"
There was hush in the class.
No Boy attempted to answer the
question until at last one little
chap in the corner of the room
stood up.
please, teacher" he cried, 81
know. Waters that what turns
black as soon as you put yer
hands into it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-07
sieur? The mayor, he is a shoe
makerp
HERE'S RILEY POEM

In Saturdays Day Book, in a
story about James Whitcomb
Riley, we referred readers to one
of his best poems. The poetry
was left out by mistake. Here
it is:
A LIFE-LESSON
From "Afterwhiles," by Special
Permission of the Bobbs-Mer-
Gill Co., by Whom 1t Is Copy
righted.
There! little girl, don't cry!
They have broken your doll, I
know;
And your tea-set, blue,
And your playhouse, too,
Are things of the long ago;
But childish troubles will soon
pass by
There! little girl, don't cry!
There! little girl, don't cry!
They have broken your slate, I
know;
And the glad, wild ways
Of your schoolgirl days
Are things of the long ago;
But life and love will soon come
by
There! little girl, don't cryl
There! little girl, don't cry!
They have broken your heart,
l know;
And the rainbow CLEANS
Of your youthful dreams
Are things of the long ago;
But Heaven holds all for which
rvO,, ciorL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

assortment of extra fine Fruits and Vegetables of every description which are being nmked at
Ounces Musk Melons, Lemons Peaches fancy Appes Parnps Spanish Onions, Red Onions b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

The assortment includes: Grapefruit.
Peanuts, Walnuts, Caulifour, Celery
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Colorado consr'ss ef Methers.

An Interesting program has been
prepared f1r the state meeting Of the
Colorado Congress Of Mothers. which
viii be held IN Denver. this coming
Monday aud Tuesday. Tn. session
which will be held In the Wolro'i
Auditorium. VIII be attended by d-l-
ega'es from all over the state \
feature will be the child welfare .x-
hlhit on Tuesday afternoon. which
includes pure milk exhibit. model
play grounds, food for children.
clothes which are simple and sani-
'ary. books and pictures suitable for
the nursery. AVID other exhibits of a
llk nature, Nor ing session win be.
gin at 10 O'Clock each day. and the
NJ "rnoon session win convene AZ .
O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Fcrtniqhty Club.

The fortnightly Club met last Sat.
urday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
II. c. Todd. on San Juan avenue.
Three very interesting papers were
read, followed In each instance by
an animated open discussion. Mrs.
G.. W. Bomsardner took for her sub.
jeci. "Chauccr." The Parliament
of Fomles" was given by Mrs. X. ID.
McClintock. and sir John Mande.
Vile" by Mrs. X. c. Todd.
Answer 10 roll call WAS given by
current events. The Fortniyh'ly
Club nj this me ting voted to give
81 to the Sarah Platt Decker me,
mortal fund. The next meeting will
take place xt the home of Mrs. Vie
tor Albcrn.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Phone. Junta 3ll

given over to playing auction bridge.
At tn cl Sc OF an inter sting game.
refreshments were served. the col.
ors bt ing carri out in red aud
white
The affair OF Friday afternoon
ed a peanut party" \ number of
contests We're enjoyed In which pea.
nuts We're used, one of which consist.
ed In making dollies. dressed In gay
colors OF tissue paper The favors.
souvenirs and refreshments tended
TO carry out the unique idea.
Mrs. Larson and Mrs Babcock
were assisted on both days by the
following named: Mrs. J. A. Kin
caid. Mrs. $. r. Mendelson. Miss
Mildred Mendelson. Miss Grace Ora.
per and Miss Frances Kendall.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
40
Hsberm -Scheafer.

John o llaberman and Miss len.
ME Scheafer were united In marriage q
Wedneshay morning at st. Patrick's
church, The ceremony was peri rm.
ed at O'Clock by Rev. Father Fe.
lix Diily. The attendants were Miss
Gcrtrudo McVay and Charles Schea.
fer. a brother OF the bride. The
bride wor" a becoming tailored suit
OF dark blue cloth. with hat and
gloves 10 match. Only the immediat,
relatives Witnessed the ceremony and
were present at the breakfast which
was served Immediately afterwards
at the home Of the brides parents.
The groom is machinist In the
employ of the Santa fe. and has
made this city his home for the
past Few ars The brid. Is n
daughter u Mr. and Mrs Charles
Scheafcr. u 305 Bellcview avenue
and has lived in La Junta sine. car.
ly childhood
Mr.. aud Mrs lIaberman left tn.
same day for Denver for a brief Wis.
IL. Upon their return they will 20
To hOuse keeping at 3o7is Colorado
avenue. Mr. and Mrs Haberman re
c-,vodmsoy beautiful wedding gift,
from friends and relatives.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
-Four o'eieek Club.

tn" POUR O'clock Club mt Wed.
n~sday afternoon ai IN. home Of
Mrs T. A. Williams. sol Snn Juan
avenue. when = de'ishtfuily Interest.
Ing sc~sion was enjoyed.
An election of officers for the On.
suing year resulted In Miss carrye
Foxworthy being rsmcd M president
and Miss Agnes O'conror as seef..
tnry ard treasurer.
preliminary arrangements w.fr
made Tor fhc Christmas nigh, bail.
which has bee, n, annual event with
the -Four O'clock Club far sbort
fourteen years. AID has always been
one ~ III" most e7joyabic affairs of
the holiday sesson IN Ia Junta.
Mt'r the bnsiness sssion. u social
hour WAS enjoyed and Z two.conrse
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Mi:ee'isneovs Shower.

4 very delightful surprise In the
form OF miscellaneous shower was
given Monday evening In homer Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Elder. nj their
home In North La Junta. by a mum.
her Of their friends.
AT r Interesting gnm.s. dainty re-.
frcshmenis were served.
The bride and groom received man,
useful aud beautiful presents. and
they wish Z, again thank their many
friends f"r their kindness Those
present ~ the shower were: Mrs
Johnson. Percy Johnson. John Stuart.
Misses Mary B'at,y. Stella Cranson.
Hazel Wolfe. Zuma STEELE. Mildred
Brown. Mary Stewart. Esfclia and
Lila McManes. Mr. and Mrs. j II.
Elder and Mr.. and Mr~. Howard VI.
der.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Cupid In q New Rele.

Reg Garvin. Whp has been holding
down the position OF Cupid and depu'
~ cnnnty clerk n, the court house
for nearly four years. resigned few
days ayo and is now dispensing black
diamonds aud congcalrd moisture for
IN" la Jun,A Ic. aud Cold stora se
Company. Rex is hard to beat In
any Old kind Of u clerical capacity,
and the new company il f,rtuna," In
securing his services
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Methodist Missionary Society.

Mrs. George Poor entertained the
members OF the Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church at
her home Tuesday afterroon. The
society is making a study OF China.
and the meeting this week was es.
pceecially interesting. Mrs W. l..
Brown presided. aud there was an
op discussion OF the subject. un-
DR. the able leadership OF the fol-
loving named ladies': Mrs. NJ. F.
Miller. Mrs. f.. J. Bruner. Mrs r. F.
Jones and Mrs Poor. \ vocal solo
by Mrs. Park Hyde. accompanied on
the piano by MR.. r. p. Austin. and
a reading by Mrs. r. +. Jones were
delightful features OF the afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
+%+
Delightful Party.

A delightful party was given last
THURSDAY evening by Miss stella
McManes at her home. 302 Lincoln
avenue, In honor of Miss Zuma Steele
and Mis- Ruth Stocks
Game aud conundrums passed the
time pleasantly after which dainty
refreshmeuiS were served. Souvenirs
t'r inc evening We're beautiful
Thanksgiving cards.
Those present were: Mrs. Edith
Gillis. Mrs Johnson. Mildred Brown
Mary Stewart, Stella Cranson. Ruth
Stocks. Zuma Steele. Estella Me,
Names. Percy Johnson. Ivan Hitler
a. S. Howard. n Cranson. John
Stewart Mr. and Mrs Howard Elder
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
S&&
Attend Football Game.

The following named high school
girls attended the football game con-
test between La Junta and Pueblo
at Pueblo last Saturday. chaperoned
by Miss Winnifred McAllis,er: HUI
lah Black, Allie May Fisher. Nor
ma Corbin. Susan Jameyson, Aura
Worden, Irene Jones. Mcryl Black.
Grace Draper and Marguerite Won
derby. While In Pueblo they were
entertained by Mr.. aud Mrs NJ n.
Porter. formerly OF this city. and
were the guests Of homer at dane
ing party given Saturday night In
the gymnasium OF the Centennial
High School building.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
hoLsRook CENTER.

Gl"n Trostlc left n fHw days ago
Ia attend school nj Mcpherson. kan.
sis
ilolbrook Valley ". c. T. u. viii
meet December I'd. a, 2:3o at the
ch.raw ~. y. church.
Mrs. Emma brown, Of La Jun'a
II visiting the hom. of her brother.
W u. Moore. this week.
There y water IN the iIolbrook
canal and the reservoir ditch and
all the farmers are busy irrisa'ins
wheat and alfalfa.
Mr., Stroud left Tuesday Tor Tex.
as In Response io n telegram of IN"
serious illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Ai~ynn ard littir daughters.
of Wichita. arrived last week and
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs 4. Marshall.
The usual quarterly meeting ser,'
Vices will b. held Saturday apj Sun,
day. Rev n. ". Rich Is expected
~ hold series Of MEETINGS.
Phil 1.rn0chcr had the mirfor'un"
to los" \ valuable hors. last 'w""t.
The animal had In som. unknown
manner broken n lot
X. X. Bartholomew and Mi.s Yer
dia Foster. TEACHERS of the Center
school are preparing n Thanks diving
program for the school Wednesday
Afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Or. RaosdaIs's Father Near Death

br. T. W. Rags 'alr. accompanied d
by his, family left yesterday after
noon on No. - for Lees Summit.
Mo. having been summoned there
on account Of the serious Illness OF
his father. DIR. Edward Rassdalo The
latter Is well known In La lunta,
having visited his son in this city
on E"yeral iiff rent occasions About
a W''k ago the elder Ragsdalc II
aud broke his arm As he is near.
Is 'igh'y y,afs of age the cpnso.
quonccs have been : rious. and n II
not thought that he viii ever recoy-
rr from the shock
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Round Dorm Club.

me Round Dozen Club had very
euoyable meeting Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. c. \. Beer.
ooh"' For the first time in many
months, the entire membership was
presehI and 1t was with sincere
pieasnre the members welcomed Mrs.
T. Z. Coltman. whose long illness
has prevented hrr from attending.
The visitors to the club this week
were Mrs Harry Garwood. of Rocky
Ford. Mrs. W. II Bragg. Mrs. A. $.
Marshal, Mrs Joseph Posi-. and Mrs.
j. w, Fisher The pext meeting will
be with Mrs G, \. Kilgore.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
49,
lsf'.s.leW Club.

Tn. newly or.s ixei auction brid q
club WAS entertained Tuesday nf-
tcrnocn si the home 81 Mrs X ".
Banks. SIS Cimarron avenue. A. this
meeting n rame for the club was
chosen and II II now known by the
unique Rppcllai,on of ''tAffa.tIoti
Club
After an Interesting game of avr.
ti0n bridge. the hostess served re-
fre.hmcn's. Eight members are In.
cludcd In the new organization. and
they will h. entertained the after
noon Of December ID. ~ the home
of Mrs. Ira Hail. sos Santa =. ave-
nue..
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Fra"k Finney aud Mrs John
Madigal enier'aired about twenty la
dies very nf'rnally Monday aft r.
noon at the home Of the first nam.
ed. The event was In honor OF Mrs.
Harry Garwood, OF Rocky Ford. Mrs.
Fred Scott and Mrs. Herbert Gro
zier. The ladies' brought their fan.
cy work. and a very delightful after.
noon was passed. Delicious refresh.
ments were served
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
AA4
Theta zeta Gamma.

Th" Theta Ieia Gamma girls w.r.
e1te-t,i ei Tuesday aft rncon by
Miss Vera Wood. 4 musical program
was given which included piano
solo by Miss Marian Helm. a piano
duet by Miss Lucille Collins and
Miss Cora Orr. aud a paper on t',e
'L'fs aud Work OF Dvorak.' by Miss
Jessie Moore. The reTular meeting
day has been changed from Tuesday
to Friday. and the next session will
take place the afternoon a D~ccmber
Sth