davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
M0NTCALM.STREET.

Roll No. 975c East and west \ of
lot 30. Lothrop's sub. OF park lot %.
and part OF park lot "a. On the norm
side OF Montcalm street, between Prrk
and clifford streots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Roll No. 1857. ". 10 II. of lot 81. NJ.
saEe's sub. of part of lot - OF p. C.
7lS .. OF Fort street. On the west
side OF Springwells avenue between,
Fort and Silver streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

The injured include only those who suffered broken bones. torn fragments. severe bruises and sprains and inter nal injuries Of the lt deaths. 13 succumbed 10 injuries received this year. Charles Sweitzer formerly a Hamlne University player died No yember l7 at St Paul, following a complication Of diseases resulting from injuries several years ago Other fatalities resulted, with few eXcep- tions. from fractured skulls, broken necks or spinal injuries.
 only two university prayers were killed Vernon Belyea of the Nor. wich CConul varsity was hurt in a game with Holy Cross and died three days later Edward Molrissey, cal tain of st. Ambrose university sui. fered a broken leg September 25 and died of blood poisoning
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

son, Aline Gold, Winnifred Weeks, Ruth Coyington, Mamie Henderson, Lucy Lamb. Bertha Boughman, Helen Bradfield Cora North, V laughlin, Bonnie and Florence Wier, Gertrude thapman, Julia Boaz. Mildred Mur- phy, Margaret Smith, Madelaine Cloud. Louise Pettit, Ruth Williams, Moore, Messrs Williams, Moore, H.. A Scherck E w Buchanan, C. NJ
 Rose Everett Merit, Robt Living ston. l. w Cox, Tom Lambert, Frank Hart, Russell Marks, Wilbur Calla- han. Howard Jordan, Cecil Parker
 Sam Eddy. Chubby Gladson, Walter Iooney, Robert Millsaps. Pratt Hall.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
 PRECEDE WEDDING
WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL COuPL E ARE ENTERTAINED BY SU.
 PREME COURT JUSTICES.
Full Rehearsal of the Ceremony WiIi Be Held at the White House Prob ably Monday

Washington Nov 22-Aiter day of motoring and tennis. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Francis B Sayres who are to be married at he White House neN Tuesday. were given d dinner tonight by Associate Justice Hughes of the United States supreme court, and Mrs Hughes al Cheir residence here
 Covers were laid for IS and. be-. sides Miss Margaret Wilson. the presidents eldest daughter, the. guests were from the supreme court and cabinet circles
 MT. Sayre who has been a guest at the White House since ThuTsday went to the Hughes home today to. remain until Tuesday lie is a clasa. mate of Charles Evans Hughes Jr, al Harvard law school who is to be one of the ushers al The wedding Rev John Neyin Sayre brother of the groom-to-be who is to assist Rev Sylvester W. Beach of Princeton att the wedding ceremony, also is guest Of the Hughes family
 with rue aruYa of the bridesmaids and ushers, if is expected that com plete rehearsal of the arrangements win take place Monday
 The White House already reflects the animation incident to the wed ding Carpenters today completed the improyised altar in the east room. where the wedding service isl to be read. and decorators were al work on the other parts of the house
 The White House is full of kins folk and relatives and the president and Mrs. Wilson are planning a big family dinner for tomorrow night
 The associate justices and Mrs La mar expect to entertain some of the White House guests and members of the bridal party al an informal lunch- con Tuesday
 Colonel William w. Harts. United States army. chief aide 10 President Wilson, announced tonight the list of aides for the wedding as follows
 Lieutenant Commander Needham L. Jones. U s N. naval aide to the| president and the secretary of the| navy Dr Cary r. Grayson, U S x ?, Lieutenant Richard S Galloway l.. $. N., Lieutenant F A. Todd U $ N-, Lieutehant John J. London, U S N. Lieutenant Harold F. F. In- gram, T.. S. M C.. Lieutenant II 3 Claggett U s A. Lieutenant Jos c Mehaffey U S A, Lieutenant Beverly C. Dunn, T.. s A., Lieuten- ant Joseph P Aleshire T.. 5. A. and Lieutenant James A. Dorst r & A.
 The aides will be in attendance on the diplomatic corps and official guests generally.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
LITTLE ROCK WON.

Defeated Hot Springs High by Score
 of 55 to at Little Rock.
 Hot Springs High School eleven lost a significant game yesterday when they failed to score against Lie tie Rock High, the final score being. 55 10 0 The Little Rock team Vas the fastest and played a splendid game throughout The locals were not matches for the Capital City boys but they played 8 stubborn game. and showed to advantage al times
 The large delegation of rooters ac- eompanying the locals included Misses BeTnice Greaves. Ruh Thomp.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
VERDICT FOR $500.

Jury Taken to Scene of New Railroad
 10 Determine Amount of Damages.
 X jury in the circuit couri yester. day returned a verdict of damages against the new railroad in the sum of $500 in favor of l.. A Agney, through whose property the road had been built several miles south of the city Attorneys W. H Martin and 4. J Murphy represented inc rail road. and Scott Wood the plaintiff Mr Agney had sued for $l,50o claim ing that sum of damages The jury was taken to the farm property at the noon hour that it might make de- ductions of its own relative to the mality Of the farm land over which the road passed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Held Many Records.

Chicago. Nov 22.-Earl Cooper, of Los Angeles, is the champion motor road race driver of the United States according to data compiled and pub lished here today by an automobile magazine The records include the desert races" of recent date. Cooper started in six road races and fin ished first in five.
 - fl---------.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
FOOTBALL FATALITIES.
Fourteen Killed and ITS Injured lr
 the 1918 Games.

Chicago. Nov. 22-Fourteen play ers were killed and l75 were injured in football games in the season. which virtually closed today In 1913 l@ players met death and fS3 were injured
 The figures were compiled from press reports published here today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
EARL COOPER INJURED.
Champion Auto Road Racer Hurt
 Durinu Exhibition.

UuTIhu ENhIptIoH,
 San Jose, Cal. Nov 22.-Earl Cooper automobile driver winner of Santa Monica road race and other motor ear classics, was probably ia tally injured here late today.
 Cooper was giving a free exhibi- ton before school children when his car became unmanageable and crash ed through the fence bordering the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

race track. At the hospital to which, he was removed. little hope was held
 out for his recovery. t'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

man, j. O Rhyme. Jack Watson, Al len c. and George Harvey.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

For expert Fudas finishing. 5orrells prnE Go b-a-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
"THE CHASE.o
(Photos by Harris & Ewing

dictated that he was still thinking about
the Greek costumes. Say what you will,
Greek costume is still Greek costume.
"Our Greek robes said Miss Baker,
who evidently apprehended the thought,
"are merely our way of showing the
spirit of freedom. Nothing should be
bound, no muscle should be tight during
the real dance Convention alone is re-
sponsible for tight clothing
X X
When the interviewer departed in
search of more news of the invasion OF
the new dance one vision remained with
him. 1t was the manner in which Miss
Baker carried herself. This is probably
a rather crude way of expressing the
idea, but she didn't seem to walk at all.
She seemed to move as though she were
either on clouds or casters. When she
arose from a chair 1t was the harmonious
movement of the entire body, not the
quick bounce that so many people use.
She sat down slowly. And she didn't con-
clude by Pumping heavily into the chair.
The movement of her arms, the slight
gestures of the head, even the manner
in which she shook hands, carried out
this idea. A poet would have called her
a perfect sonnet of expression A plumber
would have said she was magnificent
piece of machinery. Both. each in his
own way, would have expressed. the
truth.
Probably it hasn't been mentioned yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

grace that the use of what we have in
creases the ability Of the birthright gifts
for accomplishing greater good.
The call for service is urgent and IN
sistent I'm the. political and moral
world.
whom shall send, and who will go
for us?"
There are grave questions of state
calling for service of those who see
visions as did Isaiah. Let them declare
their vision.
The highest education and the Hottest
patriotism is called upon to adjust the
ques tions of tariff, currency and aboli-
ton of war.
Who is able fortthese things?
Oh. that seraphim might now ia ke
live coal from the altar and place 1t
upon the mouth of some waiting poll
tical prophet. that he might read a
vision from the Most High and be able
to say ''Here am; send me-
And then go to this people with a
message of assured peace and pros
perity.
In whatever lines of life your course
is laid, listen to the cali for service.
Offer thy life the altar;
In the high purpose be strong.
And IL the tired spirit should falter.
Then sweeten thy labor with song.
What IL the poor heart complaineth,
Soon shall its waitings be DER;
Far there In the rest which remaineth
It skall gEieye and BE- weary NO more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
answer to every test of personal calls

answer to every test of personal calls
for service.
Faithfulness is the supreme require
ment Goodness belongs 10 character;
faithfulness belongs to SERVICE
In one sense it is less .dfmcult to be
good than to do good Good men, are not
always faithful but faithful mens are az:
suredly good. We must not only be like
God In character, but We must do like
Him. The highest end OF life is not
reached untilSswe become servants or
etavards -.
The great reward rests upon these well
understood words las We did 1t" or AS
ye did it not"
service for the reason that the disuse of
our talents occasions their removal.
Talents arc given ito every man accord
ing to his several ability" and they are
never withdrawn except for the reason
that they are unused.
It Is the law of the universe that neg
lect to use powers gifts Of mind or body
involves their gradual decrease and final
disappearance
I do not doubt that there have been
men with natural abilities equal to Henry
Ward Beecher or Henry Clay, who,
through failure to cultivate and use
them, lost them, and thereby the world
lost the service that might otherwise
have been rendered.
It il equally law OF nature and o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
metropolitan Baptist
4nrtual BANQUET

mHE annual banquet of the officers and
W teachers of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church was held Wednesday evening in
the banquet hall of the church. Music
was furnished by Mr.. Ferber, violinist.
and Miss Ferber accompanist.
Mr. Asa L. Gilbert was POSTMASTER for
the occasion, and toasts were given by
Rev. H. ". Hewlett. pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church; Mr.. w. w. MILAN, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Sunday
School Association. and Rev. John c.
Ball, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
Those in attendance were Rev. and Mrs.
H. V. Hewlett, Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Ball.
MFR. w W. MILAN. Mr.. A. L. Gilbert, Mrs.
NJ. c. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolen, Mr..
and Mrs d. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Fred Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert A.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. w. Guest. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E,khardt, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
c. Shankle Mrs. C. Prospect, Mr.. ]. M.
Wertrndyke, Miss Ruth Ball. Mr. Hamil-
ton, Miss Nellie Barber. DR.. j. Lester
Brooks. Miss Dell Gilbert, Miss Urner.
Miss Jordon. Mr.. Remis. Miss II. Reed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Miss "A. Reed, Mr.. E. r. Haight, Miss
j. NJ Gilman, MIR. Paxon. Mr.. c. Guest
Miss Pearl Robinson. Mr.. Lenoir, Mrs
Lenoir. Mr.. u. Grant Smith. Mrs. U.
Grant Smith, Miss Emma Gardner. Miss
Beryl Gardner. Miss Lucille Lawson,
Miss Emma Guschewsky, Miss Frances
Guschewsky Miss j. Battles, Miss 1
Keirl, Miss Tolson, Miss NJ Battles. MI
and Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Peed. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Craw-
ford. Mrs Payne, Mrs. Gardner. Mr. and
Mrs. Poole.
X
Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold its annual Rally DAY
services this morning, when Rev n.
C. Shreve will make the address tc
| the pupils Interest in the 'pushers"
and "puilers" membership campaign,
under the leadership of Miss Hattie
| Goodrich and Mr.. j. T. Sehrott, Is IN
creasing, and good results are antici-
pated.
<
Adjt. and Mrs. Rudolph Goeilner.
who have the oversight Of the young peo-
pies work I'm the Salvation Army. in the
states bordering on the Atlantic ocean
| from New Jersey to the gulf, will con-
duct the services at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue today. Col. j. N Mar
gets. the national young peoples secre-
| tary of the army, will be In Washington,
Tuesday, October %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

M VERY October since its organiza-
ton the management Of the Cos
pei Mission has opened up It's ran
and winter campaign by a series or spe-
cial evangelistic services and reception
to the public which it has denominated
as its fall jubilee"
First AS a reunion of the workers. con-
verts and friends of the mission after the
summer vacation season has ended.
Second. AS an opportunity to- welcome
! the friends and supporters of the work,
talk over the progress of the enterprise
and inspect the various departments of
the institution.
Third. AS season of special praise and
thanksgiving to God for His continued
favor and blessing upon both the work
and the workers. =
A service of this character was held
last evening and will continue nightly
up to and including Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 10, at 7:30 O'Clock -
The following program has been pre-
pared:
Sunday October 1o, afternoon-Mrs.
Fred Beall, speaker
Sunday, October IL, evening-Capt
Thomas H. Mckee, LEADER Mr.. W. E.
Andrews, speaker: Mr.. GeoEke w. Ha-
veil, precentor; soloists, Mr.. George w
Havell. Mr. w. H. Evans and Mr.. H. d.
Gordon: pianist, Miss c. RIA. Nelson;
organist, Mrs. J. A. Edgar.
Monday, October I3-Rev.. F. NJ Dickie
leader; Rev. Louis Randall. pastor Rhode
Island Avenue NJ. p Church, speaker
Mr. III. D. Gordon, precentor: trio. Mrs
Knott, Mrs. Wren and Mr.. Knott: pianist
Miss Nelson; organist, Mr.. Edwards; cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

which, of course, is what they think
dancing really means.
Then they will teach dancing to the
heavy neophite. who may some day
awaken to the appreciation of all that
dancing means. Modern dancing, even
the stately waltz, they characterize as
mere rhythmic hopping. They can't
see particle of sense In wearing piles
of clothes and then gripping an 1nonense
person In a Hackenschmidt hold and
hurting her around and round until she
gets the vertigo and has TO be led TO her
seat. 1t is merely the modern craze Ior
an unappeasable excitement which is the
wrong direction OF the forces Rightiy
directed, these forces become living
powers for the expression of the purely
beautiful, and that is what the leaders
in the new dance seek to attain.
According to the statements or all OF
those who were seen by the Nervous IN
vestigator this new thought in dance Is
something that must be fully seen TO De
thoroughly understood.
For instance you must imagine
rhythm that is a perfect bodily express
sion of grace. yet which doesn't recog-
nize the ''one-and two and-on -and-two-
and" of the ordinary dancing professors
wand You must imagine dozen or SO
little steps then maybe a long step,
which would puzzle even the complicated
rhythmist Richard Strauss. You must
imagine the hands and arms and neck
and shoulders playing their respective
and highly individual parts in the en-
semble.
And this is only the beginning. Grace
is fiuidity of expression: the body is
means of interpreting feeling, just as the
canvas, or the marble. or writing paper
or the conversation one has with the
milkman-when he persists in dropping
cans in front of the door at the hour of
2 o'clock am.-are all expression. Moth
ing is material.
You aren't supposed to notice that the
delightful dancer who is so blithely fit
ting before your vision Is the possessor
OF a cute little dimple in the back of her
elbow. You mustn't notice her at all.
The idea is to escape the physical and
become part OF the pure, esthetic ex-
preston. and-well, let us pause before
the editor denounces this whole para
graph as cubist writing.
One of the leaders in the little move
ment which is to revolutionize social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
fall 9ubilee of Gospel

netist, DIR: William E. Dieffenderfer.
Tuesday October 14-Mrs. Harriet e.
Monroe, leader; Representative w. d. B.
Ainey, speaker; Mr.. w. H Houghton.
precentor; Miss Beelman, cornetist: Mrs.
Beelman, organist: Miss Nelson, pianist,
and Miss Pond, soloist
| Wednesday, October 15-Mr III. D. Cor
don, leader: Dr. W. r, Wedderspoon,
speaker; Mrs NJ. c.. Baier, precentor:
| soleists, Mrs. Clark and Miss Reese;
| pianist, Miss C. r. A. Nelson; organist,
| Mrs. Edgar.
Kline. leader Rev Richard Schmidt,
pastor Zion Lutheran Church. speaker;
j. c. Muncaster, precentor; duet, Mrs.
Rouse and Mrs. Linwood.
Friday. October l7-Mr. S. NJ. Croft.
leader: DR.. wallace Radcliffe. speaker;
NV H. Evans. precentor: soloist. Homer
]. Brown; pianist Miss NJ. G. Sites.
Saturday, October 1S-Dr. n. B. Shade.
leader: Rev. Henry Anstadt, speaker.
Mr.. w. H. Houghton, precentor; soloists,
Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Madison Clark, Miss
Catherine Reese; pianist. Mrs Nj. {.
Baier; organist, Mrs. j. A. Edgar.
| Sunday October 10, afternoon-Dedica-
ton services. with brief addresses by
H. Mckinney, Rev: DR.. Charles Wood,
Rev. T. s. Childs and Pew Hugh Steven
son, and testimonies by converts and
workers.
sunday, OCtoDeESlS esSuii6 p. Il.
Warner, leader; William Knowles Cooper,
speaker; W.. III. Evans, precentor; SOLO
lists Mrs. Madison Clark. Mrs. NJ. C.
Baier: pianist, Miss Nelson; organist.
Mrs, ]. A. Edgar.
AS will be observed from the program.
Sunday afternoon. October 10, the great
! ly enlarged and much beautified audi
| torium of the mission will be dedicated
! to the worship of. God and the service of
our fellow men and women.
| Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons,
October IA and 10. the ladies of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Will. Endeavor to
Gust the Tango and Its
Many Sisters and Its
Cousins and Its Aunts
In This New Dance
Freedom of Expression
Is the Chief Considera-
tion-Said to Benefit
Both Mind and Body
Should Be Danced in
Greek Robes and on the
Greensward An In
spiration for Musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

AOV. SIMEON E. BALDWIN of Con-
W necticut and mentioned as candidate
for United States senator from his state
seems likely to be chosen moderator OF
the Congregational National Council. as
semblfng at Kansas City at the end OF
this month.
There is a custom that prescribes a
clergyman and then a layman. The pres
ent moderator is clergyman, Rev. Dr.
Nehemiah Boynton of Brooklyn.
i If a layman is chosen this year. it is
said, he is almost certain to be Gov. Bald
win.
Clergymen mentioned are President
King of Oberlin, and Rev. DR.. Horace z.
Day. the Los Angeles pastor.
The coast is putting forward claim
that it is time it was recognized by the
moderatorship.
The new plans for congregational work.
a report of committee and consdtu-
ton, a new creed and secretary, seem
likely to go through without a hitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

but the proper way to dance these dances
of expression is on the greenSWard.
preferably with lots Of trees. OF course.
pure physiology will retain enough grip
on things this winter to inaugurate the
dance to society in steam-heated rooms.
for obvious reason.
But when the gentle days of spring
time once more return to the city ana
the happy cry of the shad vender once
more reverberates along the breeze the
students of natural dancing-the futurists
in REPOSITORIES temple-will HE them out
to the grassy dales in some secluded spot
and there they will gambol on the green.
The perfection of the dance is the
natural surroundings. There, with
heavens air and heavens sky and the
carpet of mother earth, the pure natural
ness comes back and blessed freedom OF
expression finds itself unhampered by
waxed floors.
The investigator went to one of the
disciples of the new dance; went to
see her and asked her about the matter
of teaching. This disciple is already in
structing many of society's most
fashionable yQung ladies at one OF
Washington's u1tra-fashionable schools.
How do they remain unconscious of
themselves" asked the interviewer.
1T beg pardon" said the futurist
dancer Ss%N
haltingly, "when they first get into
81 mean," repeated the interviewer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
@oh. Balbmin Map
Be Chosen monerator
Congregational Aatinnal Countil, st IS
5ain, 5eenrs likelp to Choose Gxer-
utibe as Hlooerator at kansas Citp
Session Ubis momtt.

Within the last fortnight sentiment seems
to have grown stronger In favor of all
of them.
They provide. In brief. that the Ma
tional Council shall meet every other
year instead Of every third one. as now,
and that delegates to the council shall be
the directing power of the benevolent So
cieties- and the educational agencies.
There are some additions from the SO.
cieties. and there Is provision for inter.
vening years, but in brief the combination
plan of council delegates and the mis-
sionary society governing bodies ID a.
stated.
All Of the benevolent societies. includ-
ing the American board. Are included IN
the plan of commission on missions
that shall direct the appointments ON
the churches. There Is an expectation
that eventually the number of societies,
seven or eight, shall be reduced to
three.
There are heard no objections to the
statement Of doctrine. and at this time h
seems certain that the secretary will be
elected. This secretary will have unusual
powers In the whole denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

mission, will hold a reception in the par
Tors, from 3 to Z pm. The following
named women will constitute the COM
mittees in charge:
Committees on reception: Tuesday-Mrs.
H E. Monroe, chairman; Mrs. Fred
Beall, Mrs. b. K Roberts. Mrs Haul,
Mrs. J. H. Hitchcock, Miss c. R. A. Nell
son. Miss j. M Fallin, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.
Dice, Mrs. ]. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Field,
Mrs w. L. Clarke. Mrs. Anna E. Rizer
and Mrs. Henry -Anstadt.
Wednesday-Mrs. NJ. p. Spindle. chair
man: Mrs. S. II. Hadley, Mrs. F. M.
Dickey, Mrs. Lewis Mauro. Mrs. A. s.
Holden, Mrs. E. j. Myers, Mrs. Reese,
Mrs W. H. Womersley, Mrs. Bucking-
ham, Mrs. j. C. Muncaster, Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Hoffman.
Committees on refreshments: Tuesday
Mrs. George Wheeler. chairman: Mrs.
s. NJ Croft, Mrs. H. W.. Kline, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Spindle, Mrs. w. H. Houghton, Mrs. Ed
win Howell. Mrs. c. c. Clements. Mrs.
L. p. Altschu, Miss Estelle Wheeler,
Miss Hauf, Miss Carroll and Miss Rush
Wednesday--Mrs Fl. G. Long. chair
man; Mrs H. w. Kline, Mrs. B. H.
Warner, Mrs Ernest H. Daniel. Mrs.
w. H. Evans, Miss Evans, Miss Nellie
Briscoe, Mrs. J. w. Koob. Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs H ]. Brown. Mrs Cunningham and
Mrs. Thomas H. Mckee.
Committees on music: Tuesday-Mrs.
M. c. Baier. Miss Grace Beelman, Miss
Ethel Day. Miss Pond. Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Lewis ]. Mauro.
Wednesday-Miss c. r. A. Nelson. Miss
Reese, Mrs. Clark, Miss Pond Mrs Baier
and Miss Rushton.
The public is cordially invited to can
and take a look over the improved build
ing.