davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
SWANTON CENTER.

Mrs. &. w. Beals, who has been I'll a
week at the home of her mother. Mrs.
!. +. Royce, is improving Mrs. Royce
rho is in poor health from asthma with
is able to be about the
louse.-Ihc first and last meeting of the
uptown" lunch club was held with Mrs
:. Z. NJ. Eulard of Swanton junction,
February : when iG people enjoyed u social
lay with picnic dinner at noon. Owing
o the prevailing illness throughout the
all and winter, the meetings could not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
RANDOLPH CENTER

Fred S. Brock Of Rochester, y H.. Is
a guest at y. l.. Boydens. Mr.. Brock
was an assistant teacher in the normal
school-Prof. J. l.. Hills of Burlington
viii have charge of a farm RS meeting
commencing next week Wednesday even
ing at agricultural hall and continuing
till Saturday-At Hillcrest grange meet
Ing Mrs. II. Closson Gilbert had paper
on The Social Problem" and y. l.. Boy
den gave a talk on the proceedings in the
Legislature.-The North Randolph COW
Testing association will hild meeting
ir agricultural hail Saturday evening. 1t
will be addressed by c. d. Hazen, Jr.. a
practical dairyman, who has had expert
ence in COW testing.-Several of the farm
ers are harvesting ice from Iarrington's
pond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
CRAFTSBURY.

The two-story residence of Frank Dunn
was considerably damaged by fire Thurs
day, caused by an over heated chimney.
The fire burned considerably under the
floor of the second story The house
could not have been saved but for the
timely aid of Il neighbor's fire eNtinsuish-
er.-Percy Keir who was seriously III
is much improved Mrs Mary Wylio left
for Chicago last wcck-MIS, Bay Simp-
son entertained the Ladies' AID Thurs
day,-Mrs, Herbert llding and son
of Fairfield visited h rcuts MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Kaiser OF village Thurs
DAY and Frday.-The dwelling house of
William Williams, occupied by his fam
lily and the family of Benjamin cutler,
was entirely destroyed by tire Thursday
morning with all its contents. Insurance
was carried on the house but not on the
.UtpntS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
HYDE PARK.

Miss Margaret johnson Of the Univer-
sity of Vermont spent Sunday here with
Miss Thorp.-Mr. and Mrs L. G. Sherwin
observed their 4Sth wedding ami
versary Sunday by entertaining a
number of friends at dinner
party.-R. W. Hulburd and j. T
Stearns were in Waterville Monday
Mrs. Julia s. Blake has gone to Bur
lington for 'eek.-Miss Alice Page,
daughter of Senator Page, sailed Satur-
day for the Panama canal with party
of Washington iriends-Mrs. c. NJ Davis
and son, William, have gone to Walling-
ford to visit Mrs. Leslie Drown.-Mrs.
Barnett OF Newbury is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Barnett.-The Boy
Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls enter
tanned their friends at a social at the
Congregational Church Wednesday even
ing.-Miss Doris DEMO was in Johnson
Monday.-N1rs. Mary Bu khan was in
Morrisville Monday.-Miss Bertha Col
Inns of Laconia, n. H.. is visiting her
mother, Mrs Lucretia Collins Miss
Cleora Crowell of st. Johnsbury received
Il post card shower last week on tn,
occasion of her 10th birthday-Miss liza
ipNh VI ildluNlC is III IOWI.-MrS
Frank Drown was called to Highgate Sat
urday by the death of her uncle.-H. f
iiolbrook and family spent Sunday II
Johnson.-W. r. Cfford of Fairfax was II
town Saturday
Mrs. Susie Coombs of st. Johnsburv
/ who has been here a few days. re.
turned home Tuesdav-Mrs. Barnett
returned to Newbury Tuesday-Mrs
Harry Mason of Hardwick is in town
Miss Delta Collins has returned tc
Laconia, n. H.-Mr. and Mrs. Marshal
Shattuck are in Eden Charles Gregg
has entered the employ of the st. J
& L. c. as Waterman at the round.
house.-The closing entertainment ir
the lecture course ut the north villag,
comes Monday, when Alvah Green
humorous entertainer, Will speak or
| THE Frontier Schoolmaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
ALBAN Y.

Mrs. Clark keath received word this
week of the death Of her nephew, Ira
Courser, at Troy, OF tuberculosis -Amony
those visiting in town are Archie Miles
of Wocott and Marion Holbrook of lras-
lurg.-The oyster supper and donation
of the Methodist Episcopal Church Will
be held Tuesday, February Is, in the
Vestry. MIR. Pierce Of Craftsbury Will
speak on "A Trip to the Big Woods, -
a surprise party was given Mildred
Brown February $, the occasion being heI
18th birthday.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. \. Davis,
who have been visiting in Massachusetts,
returned February s, after several weeks
absence.-Mrs. Kate Head and grandson,
Dick Hayes, are ill-Mary Davis has TN
ished work for Clayton Baldwin and re-
turned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Miss Sarah Chamberlain Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Macomber are the parents
OF SON. born February 1.-THE infant
son of Eli Burnham died SundaY.-The
Rev. j. S. Allen is attending preachers
meeting in Underhill.-Mr and Mrs.
George Phelps of Milton had another
daughter, born Tuesday.-Clinton Tobias
Is making business trip in Orange coun-
V.-Little Francis Ladd is much better
Mrs. Lucy Pearl is not much better.--Ar-
thur Marcia and Margaret Tudhope are
recovering from scarlet fever.-Wllis
Mnckler is visiting in West Bolton, call
ed there by the very serious illness of his
uncle. Albert Mincklcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

the fire the nightclothes Of Mrs. lIoadley
caught on fire and before the fire was
eXtingulshed both we're badly burned -
While doing his chores Friday evening,
Harvey Shower, aged about 80 years Wat
kicked on the head by a young colt, frac.
turing his skull He was taken to this
Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal fCi
surgical treatment, accompanied by DR.
Shcehan, who reports a successful opera.
tion.-Mr and Mrs. Roy st. Onge are the
parents Of daughter born FEBRUARY O.
Mrs. Alice Allen and daughter of Fletcher
are guests of Mrs. Nancy Richardson
There will be a valentine social Friday
evening at the vestry If the Congrega-
tional Church, given under the auspices
of the society Of Christian EndcavOr and
the young ladies' Sunday school class
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

Folks whist party" held at the Foresters'
hall.-Miss Luella Menard started yes
terday morning for Bakersfield, where
she has employment.-oJohn Fitzgerald
of the village. who was taken suddenly
Ill, Is able to be out.-The condition of
Mrs. Dolphus Perry is about the same
Those elected delegates to attend the
convention at Bakersfield were William
Stufilebeam, Harris Soule, Helen Tabor
and Catherine Hoyt.
Mrs. Marcellus Wheelock was taken
seriously Ill with acute Indigestion Tues
day afternoon while alone in her home
with her small children. Mr. Whcelock
being at work for John Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Fitzgerald was called by one of the chill
dren and found Mrs. Wheeock uncon-
scious on the floor Dr. Carey was called
nut she died about Il. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

Sc the knee badly. The team was con-
ed without further damage.-Th fun
OF the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
saboom was attended from the home
|urday, the Rev w. Il. Baker Of
biting. Burial was in Main street ceine-
f.-Thomas Tassie and Charles Brown
he moved to the tenement OF Mrs. H.
Darrah on Bsmark street recently
Iated by Mr.. Foster. principal ana
j.. Pomeroy passed the weekend with
5. Pomeroy's parents Mr. and Mrs.
T.. Towle. i'm South Franklin Oversecr
In Abel and First Selectman f. w.
Ger visited the home of Myron White
hi in what is known as the Marquette
CO and found a child about two and
alf years of age that had by some mis-
broken the bones of both arms and
Is about three weeks ago. One limb
9 tied to a piece of board by the father
a the others had been entirely
elected. The child was sent to st.
bans hospital Saturday in care of Mrs.
rmelee, where 1t will be treated. Other
ltters in the neglected house are to be
atcd later,
ne Gu l'lllIbll VI Tue NllSStS janet ana
ldreth Tyler, who have been i'll with
: grin and the humps, is improved
j. Redmond who recently broke two
s. in fall at the Federal Packing
npanY's plant, has so far improved as
be able to sit up Mrs. Redmond has
% improved from her illness of a few
cks-J. c. Laflame, who was taken
ldcnly and violently Ill Saturday even
with heart trouble, is improving
* Hogabuom, who was i'll Saturday
1 unable to attend to the burial
his child, has since developed pneu-
mia. Mrs. Hogaboom is suffering from
od poisoninE.-Mrs. j. c. Gaines and
/, Robert, who have been in Cambridge
zee months during the illness and death
Mrs. Galnes's mother, Mrs. w. n.
ne, returned Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
FAIRFIELD.

The prizes were awarded to the inter
mediate class of the Congregational sun
day school for the best written review
] ssons, as follows: Catherine Hoyt'
Helen Tabor, Harriet Prndle and Mae
Sherwood, Florence McGinn of St
Adams Is in town.-Mrs. James Fanton'
who has been III. is considered better
The house of Charles Martin caught hre
Monday morning BY an over heated stove
pipe, The loss was covered by insurance
v-About ~ tables were played at the "old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
EAST BERKSHIRE.

The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society was held in the Congregation
al Church parlors Tuesday afternoon.
supper was served and sugar social
ana sale held in the cvening.-M and
Mrs c. NJ. Rublee, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hope and Miss Amelia Rublee were in
Waterbury over Sunday, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Lowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
LOWELL.

Mrs. Lewis Payette of Lebanon, y. H.,
Is the guest of MI. and Mrs Dolphus
Dielte.-Mrs. g. r. Chamberlain went to
Nashua, n, H.. to spend a few months
with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Hutchinson
Glen Tlllotson is spending the week in
Montpelier with his father, II w. Tillot-
son.--The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
at the home OF Mrs O. +, Curtis We'd
nesday afternoon. February l9.-Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Hoadley met with a painful
accident sunday night. While repairing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
WATERVILLE.

Mrs H. :. Pierce is seriously ILL
Henryetta stevens is slowly recovering
from a severe sickness.-iIenry White
more is visiting In town for a few days.
The Rev and Mrs. wills were in Under
hill Monday and Tuesday.-Hiram Flood
died of consumption at the home of sam
uel Trombley on East Hin on the Sth,
aged q YeArs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

and was buried Sunday. Besides a wife,
he leaves son and daughter.-George
McKinty is Ill of rheumatism w. A.
Bennett has moved here from Boston
and is to occupy the Arbuckle tenement
Miss Edna Dawson is visiting her
brother i'm Walden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Harris Shower of burlington is
visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Thompson.-Mr and Mrs. Walter
4. Bcnoit and daughtcr have returned to
Lowell Mass Mrs. Benic Kelley Of st
Paul, Mimi, Is visiting Mrs. l.. +. Jolley,
The Christian Endeavor society gave a
Lincoln social Wednesday evening at r.
" Clark'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
ORLEANS CQU
DERBY.

J. W. Erwin, who has been III, is gain
ing.-Miss Prentice, who has been i'll
with German measles, is able to be out
The dinner served by the ladies OF the
Baptist society in the vestry Thursday
was well attended-Thcre will be a val
entine social at w. NJ. Taylor's Friday
evening.-George Grout j. ll.--Gcor-,
Boothman is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
MORRIS WILLIE.

e. f. Schutt, superintendent Of the
Citizens Telephone company has so
far perfected his wireless tclegraphy
receiving outfit, as to be able, during
the past few days, to catch messages
from Colon, Panama. Key West, Fla,
New orleans, Cape Cod Port Huron.
Mich. and number of vessels at sea.
Mr.. Schutt intends little later to in
stall Instruments for the transmits
sion Of messages AS well-Miss la Hoyt
of Hardwck passed sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. Uoyt.-Miss
Ida Byno AMI Miss Marjorie Kimball of
Hardwlck were guests Saturday of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs Neil
BYne-Mrs. W. NJ stephen returned
saturday evening from Burlington,
where she has been for treatment --
Miss Helen CroclScr Of the johnson
normal school was y guest sun iav
and Monday Of her sister and husband.
Mr. AMI Mrs. G. T.. Smith-Mr and
Mrs. c. c. Draper are in Hardwick
visiting her sister, Mrs. Abram Tatro,
and son and wife Mr. and Mrs Jay
Draper, who passed Sunday with their
parcnts.-Mrs, II. w. scott and daueh-
ter, Eleanor, who have VISITED her sis.
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs G. A
Morse for several days returned home
Monday.-Mrs Mary Maurice. who
passed several weeks with her son and
wife Mr. and Mrs NJ =. Maurice went
Monday to sheldon to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. c. Marsh-Mrs : a.
Fife of WolCott PASSED Monday with
her daughter and husband. Or. ard
N,.
of Granville \ y came Monday to
assist his sister. Mrs. Cassie Davis.
in adjusting her loss in the recent
nre.--Mrs. Marion Johnson left Mon
day for North Trov.-Mrs Hannah
Peck is confined to the house by III
ness.-Mr. and Mrs. w G. Ward are
passing some DAYS at Springfield. Mass.
i r Taylor of BURLINGTON and II.
Dodge, government cXnert of Wash
inEton. II. C.. addressed a union meet
ing at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening. Mr.. Taylor spoke upon THE
Greater Vermont" and Mr. Dodge upon
THE Good Roads Question
Miss Lula Bragg has completed the win
ter term of her second year at Wolcott
and passed Sunday and Monday with her
sister, Mrs. @. a. wilkins, Going to Wat
erville Monday evening. Misses Gertrude
and Clara Davis of Wocott came Monday
evening to pass few days with their sis
ter Mrs otto Blodgett.-Frank Cheney
of Rutland was a guest Monday night OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cheney
Mrs Charles Andrews of Scltuate Center
Mass, arrived Monday evening, having
been called on account Of the critical Ill
- l.. ,i, ,gI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
CAMBRIDGE.

w \, Lang was In Hyde Park Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, r, G. Reynolds of stowe
visited his mother, Mrs. o, n. Reynolds,
over Sunday. Nj. d. Young and T.. d.
Post attended district meeting of the
knights of Pythlas at Johnson Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

Continued ON page ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

sheriff Herbert MrGrath q! Gram
county, Wa~ IN the city WrdnrNd"
from hl, home m l.ord~burg,
W q. Grace and family Icil I"'
rlty Tuesday for Chlic"thr, M>No",
u. where they will make all extended
visit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
= + /. !. !. /. + i. 1. 1. + + 1. /. /. /.
j. SOCIETY :
l. !. /. + /. T. /. i. /. /. i. !. i. + !. !.
WOman'S Club Notes

- y y - y - - u + y u i u u Il y
W0man'S Club Notes
At u meeting of the committee ON
rlvlr~. II wa~ decided lo have two
"rlcau-up' day IN October Dates
and particulars To he announced la
ter The first will be- the boys clean
mp day. Prizes will h. offered 10 the
huN~ bringing IN the greatest amount
ot rubbish the second will be- the
citizens cleanup day. The commit
tee also advocates the placing NJ
Wa~lc-papcr reccptaclcs nj the prin-
rlpal street corners for waste papers
which are now thrown on the streets,
making them look most un~lehtly.
The committee has decided to offer
prizes next year To- the boys and
gIrI~ raising the finest flowers and
vegetables. also To- the girls Cor boys
making the best bread and cakes
The same ro be- placed ON exhibition
1T some public place.
The committee asks the earnest
cooperation of all the club members
rn this good work
The committee ON tickets Tor the
Nccum course will call on the hold.
cr> of same, Monday and Tuesday.
September - and ~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything Telephone los
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Good milk COWS. Cros-
by Dairy. If
FOR SALE-SawduSt and kmdling
AT Sam Watkins Feed and Transfer
Company. If
FOR SALE-Good horse, buggy and
harness, unatraid; in good condition
Address Graphic or box 223 If
ruR SALE }2O.acrr rrlm1uu>h-
mcnt, adjoining MiesSe tract Mrs.
!. H. Crosby, Box 5S5. phone 1903
rings, Deming. If
FOR SALE Single comb White
Lcghoru hens. fine breeding stock
Years laying record average l7d
eggs each; price 1jc. Address Joe
Remondlnc, Deming. 2S4-9.l9
FOR Fresh lime and tire
brick Phone PIG l74-tf
FOR SALE Miracle Cement Block
machine with forms, patterns. etc.
WI. sci. outfit cheap Address \. (.
Kemp, Columbus y. VI. if-2Sj
FOR SALE-Frcsh Jersey COWS.
Address sam $, McAdams tf2Si
For SALE o.. u>m n.o prr..u.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
DECIDED LAND BARGAINS

Sin" %. I'll, choicest land j. the
alley, 5 M.cS ont W, sell cheap
'.A'. &c. once.
FROM 20 ACRES UP.
Box 3-j. prm.ag. y VI.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

Il t. Hamilton. l.. T. Slu>- and
lla.. Walker motorcd MP 10 Silver
city sunday Mr. Hamilton will at
tend court rhi> week before return
MG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

!. = = = :. + :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :
N.- N.H b. 49,. .. iu.5., s.
-..- VI, a.,... 'l..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-50 h. y Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, air tank and
air pump for starting, gas tank at
'achment also No. ) Byron jackson
stage pump; all III first class con
dition. viii be sold at bargain. In
luire Room ,, Mahoney BLDG tE267
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

Miss Tessa Dent is still in Seattle.
where she has been the guest of
friends since her return from a visit
in England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

Geadys sappingfield, Miss Priscilla
otterbein, Misses Mary, Emma and
Lille Hirseh, Miss Blanche Johnson.
Misses Edna, Eulena and Yonne Au.
tranc' Charles Sappingfield, Fred
Hirsch, Claud .Ramsden, Roy wenhart,
Clare Vibbert, Frances Schwab, Ar.
thur Clarence and Byrd johnson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

According to statement made at a
recent music teachers convention held
at Saratoga, New York, America is
spending six million dollars yearly
for music. John C. Freund, editor
of Musical America, has given some
statistics Of universal interest. Among
many comments he speaks of condi.
tions forty yaers ago in New York
when there were no musical papers, no
oratorio or symphony societies and
operas only when given by some it,.
presario who brought his company over
from Europe and whose success was
largely dependent upon the liberality
of Vanderbilt and a few other multi
millionaires.
In Boston there was only the Handel
and Haydn society. Opera was only
heard when some enterprising manager
would take his company there from
New York. Like conditions prevailed
in Chicago and other large cities.
There were, however, splendid mill
tary bands whose concerts were noted
all over the world Gilmore's band
as well as the German, Austrian and
Russian bands, which visited the
United States, will still be remembered
by old.timers,
There were few good music schools
and music teachers while church music
was Of a very simple character Mr..
Freund then compares present condi-
tiOns, saying; "Ths. fall there will
be five great opera companies in New
York, giving opera in Italian, Ger.
man, French and English. Wagner
operas are given even better than at
Bayreuth, There are no less than five
symphony orchestras and choral socie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

having broken the record for sales in
the United States, with "Through the
Shadows
Mr.. Robarts has been writing songs
for the past nineteen years. His first
composition, "The Dawning Light, -
was sold the very first day he offered
it to London publisher. The words
of the song were written in less than
ten minutes, after a wakeful night and
was suggested as dawn broke with the
sorrows flying away to make peace for
the light and joy coming with the
morning.
In direct contrast with the manner
in which his first song was accepted
was the reception given "Through the
Shadows This song went the rounds
of the American publishers being re-
jected by them ALL and finally accept.
ed and published in London. 1t ap.
peajs for its simplicity.
The worls of Mr. Robarts songs are
written first as an idea is caught, and
the majority are of sacred nature,
sometimes fitted to old favorite tunes,
but oftener to music composed espe-
eially for them, Mr.. Robarts has writ.
ten over four hundred poems and has
sold practically all Of them, prefering
however, to set his verse to music. The
success Of his songs lies in the fact
that they are written by a singer for
singer. He never uses note not
suitable for a voice in a song. Some Of
his most remarkable successes are,
q Still With Thee" "From Darkness
Into Light, " "Why Is Thy Faith So
SMALL" "God SO Loved the World,U
"rhe Light Of the World" "The
King Of Love-" "Fear Not, -" and "'I
Look to Thee"
Few people in Portland have real.
ized as they heard many favorite
classical and sacred songs in the var.
ious churches and conseryatories
throughout the world that they were
written by a man whose daily life
was passed in their midst,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
MUSICAL NOTES

Mr.. F. L. Waters, genial manager of
the Grand opera house, has cordially
offered a benefit for the little blind
singer, Miss Margaret Flower, who is
diligently working to prepare her voice
for the concert stage.
On the evening of Monday, July
twenty.eighth, all receipts above actual
expenses, will be added to the little
singers fund for maintenance during
the coming year, when she will receive
free tuition in vocal music and stage
presence, The regular fine program
Of moving pictures will be augmented
by three songs giving the audience an
opportunity of hearing Miss Flower 5
exceedingly clear, high soprano voice
in selections beautiful and varied. This
singer whose appealing personality
and rare voice has moved large audi.
ences was offered stage position not
long ago, but did not accept, owing to
her youth and inexperence and more
than that, a necessity for further in
struction adding the finish every cult.
waited voice demands as a final charm.
Miss Flower is not a charity ward,
but in offering the compliment of a
benefit, Mr.. Waters is asking the peo.
pie Of Salem, where this songbird made
her advent not a great many years ago
and where she has always dwelt, the
privilege Of assisting an otherwise help
less, fragile little woman to an indie.
pendent livelihood.
Salem is filled with kind.heartel
men and women who will be anxious to
add a dot to this worthy purpose and
in return enjoy an evening of really
good music in connection with the
fine picture reels to be shown and 9th.
er attractions which will appear ON
the program with Miss Flower The
numbers and names of the artists and
pictures will be given out next week.
A. Musgroye Robarts, one Of Port.
land's most successful composers of
popular songs is given the credit of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
SOCIAL CLUBS.

a
The Pringle and Pleasant Point
Club met Thursday for the first time
in many weeks and was entertained by
Mrs. Lloyd Wilson in her cDuntry
home, Oak Lodge, five miles south of
Salem.
The place is very beautiful with its
grove and springs and an ideal spot
for outdoor entertaining
Fourteen members, twelve children
and three additional guests passed a
delightful afternoon.
The usual amount of needle work
was accomplished and a bountiful
luncheon served. New officers were
elected.