davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

AZ the Dream Until Wednesday
The Golden Wedding" "Clar.
enca az the Theatre" Fixing
Aunty." THE Sea Maiden. "Paihe
Weekly No. 20"
AZ the Melbourne Until Wednesday
pas, Redemption" Her Sisters
Secret" "Olgic on the Force His
Ups and Downs"
Al the Alharnbrs Until Thursday
The SmuEgler'a Daughter two
reels. Animated Weekly" "Betty's
Bandit" The oyster Industry"
At the Circuit Until Wednesday
Beast and the Jungle" three
reels.
At the Grand Until Wednesday
"The other Girl" Cruel Suspi-
clons." THE Old Clock"
A, the Black Cat Until Wednesday
The James Boys in Missouri.
three reels.
At the Class A Until Wednesday
The Cheyenne Massacre two
reels.
A.. the Home Until Wednesday
THE Good within. Marriage
bv the Wholesale" When Jim Re
turned" "Gaumont Weekly No. 80. ~
AZ the Yesler Until Wednesday
"A Frghtful Blunder,' The Two
Brothers" Tho Scales OF Justice, %
pete Tries the stage"
A. the Society Until Wednesday
Tho Len Handed Man" Whit
res Tries Moving Picture Acting,
IAN Excursion to Grando Char
trcause." THE Pride Of limo
cence."
AZ the Moore
Lyman II. Howe Travelling Festl.
val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
COUNCIL GETS LAW
TO BAR BABY FARM

So-callcd baby farms" will be
strictly taboo IN Seattle. II the or
dinance introduced by President
Heakcth 81 the council meets with
the approval of the city dads. The
measure vii. be up Tor discussion
hy tho judiciary committee Thurs
day lt has received the hearty
support ~ the Mothers congress.
The bin proposes % have every
institution where children arc
boarded. every home and every
nursery registered viih the depart
weut % health ~ the city
Tho health commisBlouer is au.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
BURGLARS EAT
CANDY; NABBED

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, May
a. Spl)-Louis ANel Theodore
Peterson and Max Clausen, the al
legged candy and calfssiu" bur
glars, wore captured in the store
of r. Dillingham; & Son at Barstow.
They were eating candy and trying
on shoes. when the merchant en-.
tered and captured them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

thoriHed 20 issue permits and 20 re-
yoke them for such institutions
Whenever tho commissioner dcemr
any homo not conducted with prop.
rr care for the comfort. health and
morality Of the children be ls 20
have the right 90 cancel its per
init 70 operate These Institutions
wlil also De required 20 keep a reg
lister 81 the names. ages and d..
scrinilona of tho children. and tho
names and residences Of their par
cntn and guardians Tho register
Sc 20 be subject 90 the inspection ~
the health commissioner at ans
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
THE MARKETS

Tho following are tho average prices
paid hy local commission merchants 70
ths producers and prices paid hy the re-
ia ar 60 tho commissioners The prices
paid the farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid By tho retailer
under selling price" Prices IN az eases
are subject 60 variation. according 20
frcahness and general excellence. but
fhcre prices. unless otherwise indicated
arc FOR strictly first grads~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

branch, and the consent OF the
kaiser TO the match was neees-
sary The princess and Man
uel are second cousins, but had
ago.
never met until a few weeks
Princess Augusta has sunny
hair and big dark eyes, a fas-
olnatlng smile, and a willowy
flgure-and Manuel Is said 10
be head-over.heels In love with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
W A r
VII Men Forget the Dead
and Dollars and Think
About Life and the Living?
By EDWIN J. BROWN.

Ers ysa ever read Wa. what FOR -
essrxs r. Eirspairickf not Have
~ rsE read The Call o. the Carpen-
~ y Buck Whitss NO We'll that
, %, Eranss. on, you have never
bar q these books Wen. that is not
1aAss sifasr People who are bound
~ sasgse b. the established order.
s11sd y prejudice. f5asiuzsd By the
t< Aa9 ossined By the struggle Tor
3ssaes IN the present day are hardly
1sssisa 70 have time Or taste to figure
" iAs material Interpretation % his
~ O. The class struggle 10 society. and
nsss two factors being Understood
iA' people ts0rEiug psopisj % the
'@a sosia make var utterly impossible
THE wORKINGaAS's WAR
has-'.a;As Of the people IN the
sAsse States have continual war f1r
.n's'sat food. clothing and shelter
- produce al food clothing and
- yet they are not ali0Aa4 sur
| - q tssir probation 60 supply
- 1se9s and keep them IN good
| g. @Aa strength. 90 say nothing
- We care q their teeth. The other
49,, q car people On tHls God q green
- ioqt stool are az var a. the
/ -. hfsi With tho pr9duesra ~ wealth.
Us wealth created b. labor arf
- a. Nar au1ug fhefr eauIfaiisf
~ the Individual posssssi1n OF
-. s@.th appF0prafad NrnIeuI from
!. .Als then Ia tEo ctars s.ar. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
CHICAGO 'TROTS'
DURING MEALS

mcAdo, May 10 (speciall--
80 o'clock tea dance has struck
ss.,sro. The youngor set ~ the
-. ~ has taken kindly % a program
xstch a turkey trot follows the
-. notuts. a tango after the soup.
~ hesitation waltz, Sappho glide
~ other dances interyening 4
Mains restaurant has advertised
al the conclusion OF each cab.
vss numher the orchestra VIII play
. sance number.
sTne tango and turkey trot win
y specialized
=. most fashionable Loop district
~smr places permit dancing be.
.srsn the hours ot II p, m, and
IA n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
SHIVERY MAY DAY.

NEW YORK. May 12-It was
announced at the weather bureau
here today that yesterday was the
coolest AMY day on record with
the exception OF May ], 1884, The
mercury fell to SO degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

a RECEPTION in honor OF Rev
H. r. Dunno OF ST James cathedral
and county chaplain Of the Ancient
order Of Ilibernlans. was given by
the King county Hibernians on the
eve Of his departure in Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

This 10 the first photograph
taken Of the deposed Portu-
euese ruler with his royal
sweetheart, Princess Augusta
Victoria, and her father. The
date for the marriage Is not
fixed, but II ls likely that the
wedding will occur soon. The
bride belongs TO the elder
branch Of the historic house Of
Hohenzol lern, the Catholic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
What like
fORead
go >
SS
HERTCN BRAAEY

Give me a slap-dash story.
The kind that | used 70 read.
a tale that is red and CORY,
With many a slashing deed;
A hero OF noble glory.
A villain OF evil greed.
And lady fair. with golden hail
Whom the hero saves from tn
villains snare:
This modern fiction Is faint an,
pale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

| long for the smashing.
Clinking and clashing,
Drinking and dashing
Talel
Give me a tale OF plumber.
or pirates aud buccaneers.
With plenty OF blood and thunder
And plenty OF hopes and fears,
A tale that is fun Of wonder
And curses and fights and cheers,
Where the blood runs cold az the
pirates bold,
And the hero fights for a ship Of
gold
In the teeth OF n bowling gale.
That nightmare designer,
Read-when-a-m minor,
Penny-a-liner,
TGlel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
TO
SAVE MOTHER

BOSTON. May is.--tspll Ito.
cause no IL 60 submit To TRANSMISSION
OF blood from hls own body In an
effort 90 save the life OF hts mother.
who IA dangerously IN with blood
poisoning. Henry q. Brown. a
Charlostown youth, was pardoncd
from the Concord reformatory
This Is tho first time on record
that a pardon has been granted on
such grounds In any state.
Brown, who N % years old. Ia a
strong robust man lie was sent
away FOR year. convicted OF being
a hayward youth.
THE FRElGHTER Protcsllaua
OF tho Blue Funnel line reached port
Sunday carrying 500 tons OF mixed
freight from the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
NO USE GOING TO THE
SEATTLE THEATRE
TONIGHT

The Seattle Theatre. TO
begin at the beginning, is
At Third Avenue and
Cherry Street. It is not
owned BY the Trust,
hence the prices arc 20c,
De and soc instead OF
500 to 81 50. But to-
night the Seattle Theatre
viii be crowded. Seattle
people have caught on.
There will be standing
oom only-and it will be
Of no use for YOU. dear
RAIDER. to Try to get a seat
icnighi.
Tomorrow night. how
ever. YOU may go-or any
rgh, tina, might be CON
wnient The play is "Thc
cnsis." Winston Church
US great novel. drama
tied and presented in
hnliless fashion. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

THE REVENUE cutter Bear,
which leaves Seattle Tuesday for
ComoX, b. c.. TO coal. in preparation
Of her trip 70 the North, viii carry
the first mail OF the year to Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Lost Raincoat?
Keep IC Secret

Lost your rubber raincoat2
gh-
n you love your liberty, keep
mum The police are looking Tor q
burglar who left % rairconi as the
only clue 10 bis identity. lIo on.
tered tho residence OF A. " Jones,
2g04 Eastlake ay. Sunday nom
ing. COPIED watch. diamond fob
and SEE, but forgot his own coat
DR. +. 70. YOAKuM, spiritualIat
healer. win speak al the Stevens
academy tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

staging, the scenery. the
players are all up 20 the
Trust standard; indeed,
many state they're supc-
rior 10 many OF the road
shows" that bore this dear
city OF ours once in a
while.
Anyway. il you want TO
see a great play at small
cost. arrange to 60 any
night except tonight.
For tonight the house
is sold QUIT
Matinees Thursday. Sat
urday and Sunday One
price, 2Se. for any seat in
the house. Money back
At the box office. il you
want it, any time.
The Seattle Theatre
Bailey & Mitchell. L.essees
Third Ave. and Cherry ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Lyman II. Howe Travelling Festl-
val.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
: @sfabr!i4sr 81 Omsnt.

@efGbr!ider M men I.
Staatsdnlpolt (eradbIt ole "Details
elmer Sinriatling: 49,. Der De-
Iinquent ities mutie Die Sreppe gum
Saafott binon; abtr duf Der pberz
item Stnfs trat .r fcbI uno itOI@
perte -"
Som.: % @Ott, mi. lei9. battle
sr ii4 babel ben Sub pertnaren Tons
nenl"
Gin @.feeenbtits :
mint. DAME: ,,9as WGoden, oos
bel Sbnen bisnt. foG Bel mir eintr.>
ten. Sasen Sic mir. bite. If iie
.brli69"
SdneiOsrin: ~0as psiB iG nidt
gsnou. Seben sic. i9 babe lie tei=
fpieIspei!e Dor Do9sn nit elmer
Rednuns gu Sbnen sefGidt, uno fis
bat mir Bis beute tein 9elo scIiez
Iert."
SadmGnnif9e BE :
banolune. Wlutter: ryld, boft
Du Dtiner 8raut idon Den 8egrii=
BunsstuB seseben9"
NoIt6samter: nSd, id1 babe ibr be-
.eiis duF bsr 8ahntof osn 9lnfunftss
1cns,l tufne6pIGtl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
.S59itcnsI

0amc nat6. Iiebiter 0ot!Or. id
min es Sbnen often .inseitcb.n mir
feblt abfoIut nidts, id m0bt. cher
unbsbin9t an Ole Hipiera."
4rSt: .Sd, m.ine @nGbigife.
mas Iast osnn Sbr Serr @eHubt oaa
gu, ipenn i9 ods berot6ne9"
9ame: .Der2 ., Der idst bOdz
items: ST osnn Der aIte gIel perr;idt
geiporoen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02

= g 9neioise &orreftur.
Dome: D9ahsn sic sebDrt, Serr
3eiltnant, RittsrmeiIter pumppiB
i6pdrmt fir cine tleine @bortftin
unS bot ibr bie @be beripro9en.A
Qeiltndnt: vWidhen sic feline
Yfsros fdeu. @nGbisite. SIR bsra
ipro6eng 8irb lid bsripro6sn bas
ben! 9Gbdba!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
@eibti6er @tobfeuf

Dsibti9er StoBfeuf@
ser. Gruu 0u ibrem MdnD: r8arl.
8orI, On biIt bod Dirilib f9on
gang auf ben 9uno setOmmsn. ieoen
9lbeno tommit On nit einem Spit
nab Snuis. unb. ip.nn id Dir Dor
piirfe oariiber made, Damn itebIt
0u 6a ipie Elm bssoifensr pubsI."
= @rob. mDobin 70 f6per be-
Iobens"
sd min meine seIummelten
@.rte Der Seffentli9teit iibereeben."
Fiber. bier oraub.n ipobnt bod
tsin WurItmu9er mebr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
adfern6Ofbfa ~ Fga5i!

m,iItsr: nQlter, gaffts, Sc mas
den imner TO cine meldnaofiide
8iTuss. oIs ob sic nit elmer @iIiss
flaI9s aufsepdppelt iuoroen .tpdren.
llno sic pollen in Settersbsim uuf
ole Dslt setommen fein9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02

@eridtsbpIIsieher: ~9l!lO.
papa ift nidt gu 5auie; no. ba
tomme id Elm anoeres Mal ipisoer.
Sage nal. Steiner, purum hsat
benn Der Suno od bor Dem 8leiosrs
fdrant fog"
SDbn9en 0es Sauss
berrn; Die 8ab' 1T audi nit
neinfprun9en!"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
SENATE PASSES COMMITTEE
SUBSTITUTE TO lIQOUR BILL
People will Not Have to Get
Physicians Certificate to
Receive Booze,

Jackson. Feb. l9. The senate
this afternoon passed the temper
ance committee substitute for the
May-MOtt-Lewis anti.liquor bill,
passed in the lower house on the
second day of the session.
The committees substitute is a
much modified measure, the
clause requiring persons receiv.
ing liquor to get a physician S
certificate showing that it is to be
used for medicinal purposes be.
ing eliminated. The one-gallon
limit is also removed on beer,
permitting maximum beer ship
ments of one case.
A new clause in the bill pro-
hibits the keeping or dispensing
of liquors of any kind in locker
clubs, and during the senate de-
bate it was admitted that this
paragraph is aimed at several So
cial and fraternal organizations.
The Nabors resolution to ask
the ladies to wear more modified
dresses was defeated.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
Daughter Of the Hills.

A beautiful pastoral drama
Famous Players Film Co., "A
Daughter of the Hills" is the at
traction at the Princess for Mon
day; 23d.
This is possibly one of the
strongest features released by
the Famous Players. Setting and
costumes beyond description,
portrayed by an all star cast.
"A Daughter ofthe Hills" is a
romance during the time of
Nero and has unlimited possibil-
tiles for motion picture produc
ton.
No expense has been spared
to make this a great production
in every way Don't miss it,
A special musical program by
Princess Augmented Orchestra.
Bargain day prices for this fea.
ture. Be and l0c.
THE Adventures of Kathlyn, y
Tuesday "a.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
Mr.. ]. E. Bright Dead.

Mr.. Glenn U. Bright has re-
turned to Columbus from Shan
nom where he was called Wednes.
day afternoon by the sudden
death of his father, Mr.. J. Z
Bright, an attorney of that place
The elder Mr.. Bright had been
indispased for several days
prior to his demise. but his con
dition was not considered seri.
GUS. Wednesday afternoon, he
was able to be around his room
and in walking across the floor
was seized by an attack of heart
failure and dropped over dead.
Besides Mr.. Glenn Bright, de
ceased is survived by another
son, Mr.. R. w. Bright of Shan.
non, and two sisters, Mrs. Chas
B. Evans and Miss Bell Bright
both of Shannon.
Mr.. Bright was we'll known il
Columbus and had many friend!
here who were shocked by hi
sudden death and sincerely sym
pathize with the surviving rela
tives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
.RITUALISTIC SERVICE is
HELD BY LOCAL PYTHlARS
Thursday Marked Fiftieth Anni-
versary of the Order Of
Knights Of Pythias.

A special rituallstic service.
comem rating the semi-centenniaI
of Pythian Knighthood. was held
at Castle Hall on South Market
street Thursday night. and was
attended by a large crowd.
The assembly was called to or
der by Mr.. Arthur Stansel, mas
ter of ceremonies. Other officers
taking part in the program were
Capt. W. S. Mullins, Vice. chan
cellor; Capt. D. P. Davis, Prelatei
Mr.. W. C. Coffee. Master at
Arms; Mr.. E. E. Richards, Mas
ter of Exchequar.
The address of the evening was
delivered by Hon. Beverly Mat
thews, who was introduced by
Mr.. Stansel. Mr.. Matthews
made an eloquent talk on Pythi-
ansism, emphasizing the benefits
and mission of the brotherhood,
and his flights of oratory were
beautiful.
The musical numbers were es.
pecially enjoyed. those taking
part having been Mrs. Joe Peach
er, Mrs, Ike Simons, Miss Annie
Nelson, Miss Windham and Miss
Higgins.
After the exercises a reception
was held in the parlors of Castle
Hail.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
Expert Accountants to Fill
Places Made Vacant by
Ticket Collectors.
INAUGURATE NEW SYSTEM
Inspectors are Authorized to
Check Any Department Hold
ing Transportation Funds.

After more than five years OF
service, the ticket collectors, or
train auditors have been remov-
ed from the Mobile and Ohio
railroad and the Southern Ry. in
Mississippi. They are to be sup
planted by service inspectors, or
expert accountants. The change
became effective on the M.and 0.
the first of last week. but 1t
was not known until yesterday
the Southern would remove
their men.
Under the new system, the in
spectors will operate in the same
manner as do the travelling audi
tors. They will be authorized to
check any train or department
handling transportation funds on
demand, but will not be directly
employed or directed by railway
officials.
The new method is known as
the White System, from the
name of it's originator. 1t and
similar systems are employed at
present by the Pullman Company
and several large railway sys-
tens. Its operation is said to be
satisfactory and probably entails
considerably less expense than
the ticket collecting method.
The change displaces some
thing less than a dozen ticket
collectors or train auditors, but
will, of course, make places fer
several accountants. The retir-
ing ticket collectors overcame
the adverse conditions that con-
fronted them when the train
auditing system was introduced,
and justified the confidence be-
slowed in them by the manner in
which they cultivated mutual
beneficial relations between the
public and the railroads, while
faithful to their trusts, and they
made many new friends who will
regret the necessity of their re-
firing.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
Wyche Heard at College.

A large and appreciative audi
ence greeted Richard Thomas
Wyche the celebrated linguist on
Friday evening at the college.
DR.. Wyche's Interpretation OF In
Gle Remus stories showed him to
be master OF his profession. He
gave a description of Joel Chan
dler's home and interesting de-
tails of his life and the good his
stories had accomplished. Each
reading was received with enthu.
siasm and the time passed all too
quickly for the applausiye audi
ence.
On yesterday afternoon Or.
Wyche gave some interesting in
structions in Folk plays to Miss
Dilllnghams pupils on the cam
pus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
Five Men Hold Up QUEEN
NCusccnt VA enger Train
Near Birmingham.
BANDITS GET 100000
LETT One Package Containing
$4,000 Lying on Floor
Of Mail Car

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. %
Queen and Crescent passenger
train No | New York-New Or
leans, running 20 minutes late.
was held up last night at l0.45
O'Clock about 50 miles north of
Birmingham by three masked
robbers who secured four sacks
of registered mail. said to have
contained over 100000.
The three men are thought to
have boarded the train at Chat
tanooga, and one and one.half
miles south of Alfalfa held up
the engine crew at the point of
revolvers. They then ran the
train to within FIVE miles of Truss
vile where they forced the crew
to uneoaple the mail and express
ears. They left Engineer Muir
ply and the fireman with the
train.
The bandits ran the mail car
down the track for a mile and
then uncoupled the mail car. The
robbers then entered the car
and covered the five clerks.
They asked for the chief clerk,
A. B. Merville, and demanded
the registered mail. Merville re-
piled that he had none. He was
slightly cut on the left shoulder
upon attempting resistance.
The robbers ransacked the car
and secured the registered mail
books. They then took the New
York and Washington registered
mail and decamped. leaving one
sack containing $4,000 behind.
The express car was not molest-
ed.
Birmingham officials of the
road were notified of the holdup
and a special train rushed Off
GERS to the scene. No trace of
the robbers was found and Chief
Eagan with his men returned to
the city at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning, leaving the railroad
special officers to continue the
search.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
new CHEF MAIL CLERK ON
SOUTHERN HERE THURSDAY
Mr.. L. Poole. Of Birmingham, In
City on Business Connected
With Railway Company

Mr.. L. Poole. Of Birmingham.
who was recently appointed
chief Clerk Of the Birmingham
Division Of the Railway Mai
Service. was in Columbus Thurs.
day on business in connection
with his department. From here
he went down the Southern
Railway in Mississippi TO Vino
ma.
Besides being an expert in
postal matters, Mr.. Poole is a
lawyer and agriculturist and has
been for a number of terms the
Mayor of Cuba, Ala. He took a
great interest in and did much
to promote the truck farming in
dustry when it first sprang up IN
and around Cuba about ten years
ago, and the several canning fac
tories there are largely credited
to him.
Mr.. Poole has made a scientific
study of truck growing by per-
sonal observation and has more
than once delivered lectures at
agricultural institutes in this
section. Although he has never
resided here he feels a great in
terest in the territory and coin
cides in his views with other
authorities whose prognostica-
sions are that the prairie belt has
a roseate future.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-22
Large Number Of State
Teachers 10 be- boz
Attendance.
THREE DAYS SESSION
Home Science Institute viii be
Held Here Beginning Nett
Wednesday

An interesting event Of IN,
coming week viii be the meeting
of the Home Science Teachers OF
Mississippi which will be held in
this city next Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday at the Industrial
Institute and College
The first session Will be held
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock.
land will be opened with an ad.
dress Of welcome by President
II. l.. Whitfield, after which Miss
Kate Cunningham, of Ellisville.
Miss, will speak, her subject be.
ing "A Message for the Home
Science Students.
Miss Mabel Ward, director of
home science at tie |. |. and c..
has arranged a very interesting
program for the entire meeting.
Among the visiting ladies who
will deliver addresses are, Miss
Isabel Bevier, Of the University
of Illinois; Miss Margaret Roude.
bush, of the University of Mis-
sissippi, Miss Lula Tunnison, of
Courtland. Ala; Miss Maggie
DeCampbell, of Hattiesburg;
Miss Sarah Rowan, of Poplar
vile; Miss Jessie l.. Breley. of
Meridian. Prof. II. l.. Hughes,
of McComb City, formerly of the
|. |. and c., will be among the
prominent speakers.
The general object of the meet
ing will be discussions on what a
well defined course in home sci
ence shall embrace, and among
other things. the industries of
tie home such as cooking, sew
ing and gardening will be discus
sed in lectures and round tables.
The planning and decoration of
the home will be studied and
concrete illustrations given at
the new practice home, Kama.
hoaa.