davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
PARKSIDE ATHLETIC
CLUB IN HAPPY DANCE

One of the most pleasant dances of
the many dances which have been
given for the members of the younger
set during the season was the First
Assembly Dance of the Parkside Ath-
letic Club given in Eden Hall audi
torium last evening, which was in ev-
cry respect one OF the best dances
given this season.
The hall presented a very attractive
appearance, with the decorations of
black and white. and in the center OF
the stage the club colors were charm
ingly and effectively carried out by the
letter "P" emblazoned in white. cleo
trio lights, which made a very attrac-
tive appearance and setting for the
dancers who danced merrily and hap
pily.untl the wee sma' hours
The club colors were predominant
in the dance programs, the covers be-
ing black, tied with whitc cord; and
in the center of the front cover an old
English "P" surrounded by a neat
wreath in white, made them quite al
tractive. Dances are to be given by
the ParksideClub at intervals Of about
month, and the next big dance will
be given near the Eastertide season
Two-step, Take Me to that Swanee
Shore waltz Why Did You Make
Me Carer" schottische. 1.-TWO Little
Love Bees" two-step, "On the Miss
issippi;" redowa, Birds of Love-"
polka. Sweet Memories" waltz.
Good Bye Rose" two-step, Waiting
for the Robt E. Lee" schottische.
Row, Row. Row ;"waltz "On the Dear
/ Old Brandywine; two-step, "Ragtime
Soldier Man" waltz. The Story Of a
Rose;" schottische, Message Of the
Honey Moon" redowa. Just a Song
at Twilight" two-step Midnight
Choo Choo Leaves for Ala BAN
waltz. My Marguerite:" schottiscne
my Little Persian Rose;" two-step
BE My Bahv Bundle Bee" schot-
tische." Good Night. Nurse;v waltz
Pink Lady"
The committee In charge of the
dance last evening comprised Harry
e. Kalmbacher. Charles L. Wintrup
James B. Sparks. William T. Heffer-
on, David H. Brown and George H.
Smith. Bird and Edwards Orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
WIDER USE OF
THE SCHOOLS
Great Dictionary Distribution Has
Good ResuIts-More Books
VIII Come.

"Trans-mag-ni-fi-can-ban-dam-u-al.
i-ty--
or all the words / ever heard that
one is a puzzle to me.
| know you can spell cat,
And other simple little words like
that; But spell
Trans mag-ni-h-can- ban-dam-u-
al-i-ty."
Probably that word isn't IN the New
Modern English illustrated Diction-
airy, or any other dictionary. but the
song shows that spelling is a popular
pastime for all
The wonderful dictionary distribu-
tion which is being conducted through
THE EVENING JOURNAL has result
ed in reviying the jolly and instruc-
tive old spelling bee" The compact
neatly bound. largetyped and yet
comprehensive lexicon now obtain.
able at a nominal cost by everybody
is just the ideal book on which tc
base a spelling bee.
The dictionaries not only continue
In popular favor. but the demand foi
them at THE EVENING JOURNAL
office is steadily increasing
The dictionary idea has made a tre
mendous hit To be able to obtain Z
limp leather bound dictionary com
plete in word definition and includ
ing many valuable. up-to-date charts
OF statistics, With supplementary ar
/ ticles on grammar and diction, il
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
MISS RICE WHISTLES
SOLOS AT CENTURY CLUB

A meeting Of tire Current Events
Glass Of the New Century Club yester-
day was rendered enjoyable by mum
Der OF whistling solos, given by Mrs.
Lillian Berlin Rice, OF Plainheld. N. j..
a former member and daughter Of the
chairman. Mrs. A. II. Berlin.
The selections. "Reverie" and a
"Mazuka." with piano accompanist,
were quite novel. Mrs. Rice was her
own accompanist. and was roundly ap-
plauded for her contribution to the
program.
Another former member, Mrs. w. X.
Crosby. read one OF her delightful
travel papers on Some Old English
Towns in Yorkshire Her account OF
the old English legends. superstitions
and histories were most interesting
The noted Mother shippers Proph-
ecy" and King Arthur's Knights Of the
Round Table we're particularly men.
toned by Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs. c. l. Kent read a magazine ar
ticle about THE Little Gray Man,
who is a much alive man, and is Lewis
B. Allen, of Westfield, Mass. He iS
often spoken of as a second DR.. Har-
vey b. Wiley. the pure food expert.
Deep Breathing-A First Aid 4
Health" was the subject of a compre
hensive and very instructive article
by Mrs. A. Curtis Purdy.
Announcement was made of the II
lustrated lecture to be given by Mis-
Dora Keen at the New Century Clul
on February for the benefit of tn
Consumers League Of Delaware.
was also announced that the mex
monthly meeting would be held oil
February 70. which is Lincoln's birth
/ day and the meeting on that day vii
be a Lincoln celebration" All mem
bers having pictures of Lincoln werl
requested to lend them to the club 70
that day.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
ST. PAUEs rANcr ToyIeHT

T
Nearly 1900 tickets have been sold
for the progressive euchre and grand
promenade which will be given in the
DUPONT ball room tonight by the young
men Of St Pauls Roman Catholic
Church. Every arrangement has been
made that could possibly add to the
enjoyment of the guests and the af-
fair promises TO surpass all others Of
former years. The euchre playing viii
start at o'clock. The prizes will be
solid silver tea service and ton OF
coal There will he q door prize ef
$500 in gold and about $50 other
prizes consisting of useful and orna-
mental articles including silver and
cut glass pieces, etc.
The dancing will start at $50
O'Clock and promises to be a most
brilliant affair A special orchestra
OF large number OF pieces will fur
nish the music and the ball room will
be beautifully decorated Supper Will
be served by the Hotel DUPONT. En-
trance to the ball room will be through
the Eleventh street entrance OF the
Hotel DUPONT Wraps and other arr
ticles viii be checked on the lobby
/ floor and the hotel elevators will take
the guests to the ball room.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
LEGISLATORS In
COMMITTEES AT
INSTITUTIONS
Snecial 10 THF EVENING IOuRNAL-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. Arrange
ments have been completed by the
Legislature for visiting of State In
stitutions by committees, instead of
by the entire General Assembly in
body. but the date OF such visits is
withheld The committees appoint
ed by the two houses have prepared
their assignments and arrangements
as follows
Leave Dover some Friday morning
at S.45 going direct to Delaware Col
lege. where as a Committee OF the
whole the members are to inspect the
College proper, and then the follow
Ing subcommittee to inspect the fol-
lowing branches
State Board Of Health Laboratories
Senators Fooks, Ellison and Fur
Miss and Representatives, Cooper.
Mooney. Swan. Cummins, Owens, Nc
Cormick Allen.
Division OF Agricultural Extension
Senators Anderson Williams and
Pierce Representatives Pool, McDon-
aid, Lynch, Hirsch, Jester, Lingo,
Hammond
btHdA Ol A'lhWhit AAArAhi
Senators Marshall, Walls. Ewing,
and Representatives Bradford, Grant
land, Records, Arthurs. Houston,
Phillips, Derrickson.
State College Farm and Experi-
mantal Station-Senators David,
Hazel. Harris and Carter, Represen-
tatives Barnard. Stoeckel. Wagamon.
Smith. Bennett and Schneider.
State Chemist Department--Sena-
/ tors Blackstone, Walker. Gormley,
Representatives Honecker, King,
Cook. Lattomus. Reynolds, Taylor,
Layton.
The the afternoon Of the same day,
the following committee will visit the
! New Castle County Workhouse. leav-
! ing Newark. at . p. NJ by way OF b.
& o. r. r.. taking trolley at Else
mere for Workhouse and returning
10 Wilmington by trolley-Senators
J Furniss. Fooks, Blackstne Anderson,
. Williams. Pierce. Carter Representa-
tives, Bennett, owens. Allen, Layton.
+ Phillips. Stoeckel, Lingo. Derrickson,
Wagamon. Hammond, Reynolds, Cum
Minis. Arthurs, Schneider. Houston.
J Lynch. Taylor. EIirsch Barnard. Jes-
! ter.
On the following Saturday the fol-
lowing Committee will visit the State
Hospital at Farnhurst leaving VIII
mington at S.27. returning, leave
Farnhurst lila to Wilmington-Sen-
ators Fooks. Anderson, Furnlss. VIII
liams. Representatives Reynolds,
Cummins. Arthurs. Schneider, Hous-
ton, Jester, Barnard. Lynch, Taylor
Wagamon. Lingo. Derrickson, Stock
ell. Phillips, Layton, Allen, owens
Bennett
BY trolley TO Delaware Industrial
School for Girls-Senators Pierce
Blackstone. Ellison, Hazel, Ewing
and Representatives Records, Swan
Holcomb. Mooney. Smith.
Committee to visit Hope Farm ant
return to Wilmington by trolley
Senators Gormley. David, Walker
Reinharht, Representatives King
Bradford. Lattomus, Mccormick, Nc
Donald. Hoffecker
Committee TO visit Delaware Com
mission for Blind by trolley -Sena
tors Marshall, Harris, Carter, Walls
Representatives Hammond. Poo
, Hlrsch. Cooper. Grantland, Cook
Z Chairman OF each committee {
{ make written or verbal report o
{ visits. before the Joint Session Of tn
two Houses.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphuf
Hair Remedy" Customers like thia
best because It darkens so naturally:
so evenly. that nobody can possibly
tell It has been applied. Besides, Il
contains ingredients which take of
dandruft, stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair No. it isn't dye OF even
like it You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and draw It through youf
hair, taking one small strand at
time BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application ot
two Il IS restored to its natural color
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say IL brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives it an appearance of
abundance. Scarborough Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable birthday party was
given on Saturday evening to Miss
Rennie Fisher, 610 East Seventh
street, by her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Fisher. The rooms we're attractively
decorated for the occasion, and Miss
Fisher was the recipient of many pret-
ty and useful gifts. Games we're play
ed and vocal and instrumental music
helped the guests to spend a most en-
joyable evening. A special feature was
vocal solo by Master Frank Wright,
years of age. Many guests we're pres
ent from Wilmington and out of town,
included among whom were: Miss
Blanche Fisher, Mrs. Nellie Malsbers-
er, Miss Edna Bullock, Mrs. Elsie
Baker Mrs. Mamie Maier, Mrs. Jen-
ME Fisher, Miss Mamie Cole, Miss
Ethel Chambers Messrs. Edward
Wright, Frank Hyland, Clayton Sturtz,
Willard Cooney Herbert Haigh, Rob
ert Fisher, William Bartlett, Clifford
Currinder, Fred Thornett, Herbert
Boyd, Herbert Thornett. Roy Thomas,
Arthur Thornett. Mr.. Newman and
Master Frank Wright; Howard Jarvis
and Miss Sadie Hand. OF Philadel-
pwhia; Miss Rehecca Rowe and Miss
Virda Haigh, OF Marshallton; Miss
Madeline Parvis. Miss Lena Bayne,
Miss Marion Workman. Miss Eva Hall,
and Miss Lauretta Hillyard. Of New
port; Miss Gertrude Hecht, Miss Mag
gle Pavencamp. Mrs. George Hecht
Mrs. William Baker, William Hecht
George Hecht, Joseph Bachelor, VIII
liam Bader, of Philadelphia: Miss Ma
bel Jones. Miss Edna Smith, Miss
Ethel Morrow and Harry Morrow, of
New York, and Harry Jones, of Wash
lingtOn
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

much Of it as there used to be. TIz
has educated us to foot comfort TIZ
works on a new principle-goes into
the sweat glands of the feet, forces
them to exude all those acids and
poisons that cause foot troubles TIZ
they shrink and fade away. Foot
pains cease al once. There is nothing
else wn-absolutely nothing else
to take the place Of TIZ foot bath.
Get 25 cent box from any drug
store. department or general store,
or. if you want to prove It. write to-
day 10 Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
1923 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, H.,
for free trial package of TIz. One
Tlz foot bath and your feet will
never want anything but TIz.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
MUCH INTEREST IN LECTURES

Much interest is being manifested
in the coming lectures under the
auspices of the Ninth Ward Civic As
sociation to be given in Hanover
Presbyterian Church. The first OF the
series will be given on February 10
when the lecturer will be James S.
Heatt, secretary OF Public Education
Association of Philadelphia. His sub
iect will be 1.-THE Wider Use OF the
School Plant"
William p. White, president OF the
association feels elated over the out
look for the Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
CENTURY CLUB DANCE.

Mrs. Bruce Ford of Chestnut Hill.
Pa, is giving a dance at the New
Century Club tonight for Miss Greta
Barksdale and Miss Ellen duFont.
Several hundred invitations have been
sent out and it will be one of the best
dances Of the season.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
PENNSY TO SPEND
$4,000 ONSTATION

II is reported that the widening OF
the south-bound platform of the Penn
slyvania Railroad depot in this city
is only the beginning of great i'm
provements that are being contem-
plated by the railroad company, and
that the station will be very much
improved in various ways II was
learned yesterday that the south
bound platform would not only be
widened. but that the station rooF
would be extended SO that it will
cover the entire platform.
The present improvements will cost
about $4,000
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
no ENTERTAIN Ar BRIDGE.

Mrs. H. w. Whitaker will give a
bridge party this afternoon for her
debutante daughter, Miss Margaret
Whitaker and Mrs. George A. Elliott
will entertain at bridge on Thursday
for Mrs. Towne and Miss PIN, Mrs.
Elliott's guests.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
Sage Sage and sulphur Darkens Hair
Beautlfnlly and Ends Dnndruii.

Beautifully and Ends Dnndrun.
Hair that loses It's color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless Is caused by a lack OF sulphur
in the hair, says a well-known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
.up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
TO keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple prepara-
tion has no equal Millions of wo-
men and men too. who value that even
color. that beautiful dark shade OF
hair which is so attractive use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Sim
ply ask at any drug store for n so cent
bottle OF the ready to use preparation
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
HUSBANDS AND
WIVES CLUE DANCE

The second dance OF the season to
be given by the Husbands and Wives
Club viii be given in Pythian Castle
on Thursday evening when fifty cou-
pies will while away the time. Nock's
orchestra will furnish the music.
truly an opportunity never before Of
fered 20 the public
Save six consecutive certificates.
Bring them to this office, and by pay
ing the small expense bonus a copy
OF this useful and instructive volume
will become yours
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
2 Tired Feet with But
a Single Thought
For Aching. BIistered, Bunloned,
Chafed, Tired, Sweaty Feet
Get TIZ.
send for q Free TrleI Package Qulck.

You needn't rubber-to see foot
misery; il is forced to your atten-
ton every day. But there isn't as
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-12

MRS. RITCHIE'S ROCK LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Horace B. Richie enter
tanned the Tuesday afternoon Club
in a very charming manner yester-
day at her home in Central Ave.
The house decorations consisted
of ferns and palms artistically
arranged, and the heart shaped
score cards, minis and refresh
ments were in red and white,
carrying out the Valentine idea.
Progressive rock was played and
during the progress of the game,
a delicious five course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Richie was assisted by
Miss Myrtle Venable and the
guests included Mesdames Jack
Mayes and her guest, Miss Blanche
Gray, of Gastonia, N. c., Alex
Mcdonald, Clayton Jay, J. B.
Russell, William Bailey. w. 0.
Wooten, G. E. Baker, j. E. Turn
err, r. E. Lee, G.. P. Mingledorf
and E. j. Dorminey.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-12
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES

Miss Charalee Grubbs of Poulon,
Ca, is the guest of Misses Fay
anu Jamima Hogan.
Col. Jesse Mercer, state game
and fish commissioner, was shak-
ing hands with friends in the city
Yesterday.
Mr.. E. L. Hanger, of Bruins
wick, spent several days recently
with his family here.
Friday, Feb. 14th is St. Valen-
tines Day, and there are several
Valentine parties and dances being
planned for the occasion. Several
of them, however, will occur on
Thursday evening, owing to the
fact that Coburn's Mins.rels play
will be here Friday night.
w. j. Hogan of Lakeland, Fla,
returned home after spending a
few days with friends in the city.
W. r. Abney and wife of
Athens spent Sunday with friends
in the city.
The McCarty, tombstone Com
pany are about to get straight
ened out in their enlarged quar-
tiers, and the appearance of the
sture indicates that they will have
one of the neatest and most con-
veniently arranged stores hand
ling drygoods, shoes, ladies and
gents furnishings in the city.
With more room and plenty of
light, the store has the air of a
real city establishment.
Mrs. Frank Scheussler has re
turned to her home in Wadley.
Ala, after a visit of several days
with relatives in the city.
FOR RENT-Four city lots with
good fence and Broom house
and small barn. Also ready
furnished rooms on first floor
with fire place, we'll and city
water. Call at 510E. Altamaha
St., or Phone 355-L. 19-ow-4t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-12

Miss Edna Sharon, pleasantly
remembered belle of the early
Colony days, and her mother, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, have arrived
in the city for a visit and are the
guests of Judge and Mrs. Drew
w. Paulk.
DR.. Charles j. Christian, prac-
ticing physician OF Atlanta, has
located in the city and with his
family is living at TIA south Lee
street. DR.. Christian has had Is
wears experience IN the practice
of medicine and makes specially
of diseases of children. At present
his office is over Haile's Drug
Store but later will be in the new
Davis Block.
Mrs. &. E. Lee, principle of the
Third Ward School, informs us
that the Third ward teachers are
preparing a delightful Colonial
Day" program to be given on
George Washington's Birthday,
Feb. 22nc. The whole third ward
school will participate, refresh
ments will be served, and good
time in general is promised. About
200 invitations will be issued.
Col. Bob Price of Hazlehurst
formerly citizen of the Magic
City spent Tuesday in the city,
and expressed himself amazed at
the progress made in Fitzgerald
since his last visit about three
years ago.
A. H. Hartridge of Elizabeth,
N. J. spend a few days with his
friend Mr.. Lon Dickey.
E. L. Hirsch of New York spent
Tuesday shaking hands with the
trade.
Coils. A. J. Mcdonald and L.
Kennedy autoed to Abbeville
Tuesday to attend court, but
found court adjourned out of re-
spect to the death of the wife
of Judge ]. H. Bankston, a lead
ing attorney of Wilcox county.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-12
Cake Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will COM
mence their Cake Sale at Mr..
Broadhurst's store, opposite the
Leader-Enterprise Office, S. Grant
St., next Saturday and the same
will be continued each Saturday
until further notice. The object
of these cake sales are to assist
the Home Mission work. Any
assistance will be appreciated by
the Aid Society. tt
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-12
Estray Notice

! have at my place small light
jersey colored dehorned COW and
steer yearling dark jersey colored.
Both marked swallow forked and
underbit in right ear. Have been
at my place since Dec. 18th. 1912.
Owner can get them by paying for
their keep and this notice.
18-4t. W. j. Lewis.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-12
DIR. D. F. THOMPSON
s Story Building, End Story
Rooms 200, POI and 202

CHRONIC DISEASES
Hemorrhaids, Fissure, Fistula, etc
successfully treated without knife.
Office Hours: 8 to IL and 2 to 6
Evenings and Sundays by appointment
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-12
Special MenUe

Special Supper will be served at
the Lee-Grant Hotel St. Valentine
evening, Friday February 14th.
The public is invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Buck Hoag came in from his
farm south of Sedgwick last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Hoag IS one of the
popular auctioneers of Sedgwick
County but the Sheriff. decided
he would make a good juror and
he was cmpanneled and served on
the trial before the County Court.
Frank Austin County Commiss-
ioner elect was in from his farm
on he South Table this week
qualifying foithe office to which
he was elected. Mr.. Austin tells
us that the dance which was to
have been held at his home last
Saturday night was pcsponcd on
account of the cold weather and
that if the weather is suitable
that the same will be held this
coming Saturday night and all are
cordially invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Deans for School Girls

Is the tendency and the trend of
education back to the private
school! Recently the schools of
New York City and Chicago have
proposed that Dean of women be
appointed for each high school.
The dean is to be a woman chosen
from the faculty, whose example
and Influence will improve the
manners and conduct of the girls.
Rightly applied this idea should
produce good results. as it is in
line with the work Of the private
school. The end of education is
not merely knowledge derived
from books and mental exercise
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Everett Adams is now the
proud posessor of a Motor Cycle.
Editor Hamilton was down
from Sedgwick a couple of DAYS
the fore part of the week.
E. F. Clayton was on the sick
list the fore part Of the Week.
On Monday he was confined to
his home.
The various ice houses in town
are being filled this week and the
weather could not be better for
that kind of work.
r. j. Dobell was elected as
Secretary Of the Julesburg Irripa-
tion District at the regular Board
meeting held last Tuesday.
Miss Marie Clayton returned to
her school duties at the University
of Colorado Monday after having
spent her vacation at home.
Mrs, r. II, Drummond and
daughter Beatrice living east of
Ovid are visiting with friends
and relatives at GalIatin Mo.
Hon. B. F. Clayton is a quest
at the home of f. +. CLAYTON.
Mr.. Clayton is a great booster for
Sedgwick County and we always
are glad to have him with us.
Considerable damage was done
to the High School Building in
Sterling during the Christmas
vacation. The wash basin in the
womens lavttory was removed
and the water flooded the building
The water soaked through the
ceiling on the auditorium stage.
thence to the floor of the auditor
lum and ran from there to the
Gym below. Extensive repairs
Will be necessary on account of
the damage done by the water.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
High School Notes

Miss Florence Lundell returned
to school Monday.
Miss Laura Labaree is ut pres.
ent entertaining the mumps.
The following visited school
Friday: Madge McNew, Olive
Pound and Marjory Reed.
Mrs. Reed was confined at her
house Monday and Tuesday enter.
tanning an attack of the rheuma.
tism.
The Basket Ball Team has or
dered suction sole shoes. With
this new paraphanelia we expect
them to make good showing
Friday and Saturday at Sterling
and Fort Morgan.
A strong Literary Program
has been arranged for Thursday
night, January 9th. 1t is planned
in the near future that the Liter
airy Society will make use of the
slides, lantern and projectoscope,
purchased some time ago by the
school.
Friday night after the basket
ball game someone turned the
water into the fountains on the
second floor, and due to the in
creased pressure ut night. the
fountains overfowed, flooding the
landing on the second floor but no
serious damage resulted as the
water escaped through the metal
ceiling into the toilet rooms be.
low.
The pupils of Miss Eisman's s
German classes. Monday after
noon. organized and elected Off
GERS for the ''Deutscher klub."
This club is Instituted for the pur-
pose of enabling the students to
speak the German language more
fIuently. The following officers
were elected:
Pres. Fraulein Fischer
Vice Pres. Fraulcin Bower r
Sec'y, Fraulein Lundell