davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
VESTRYMEN
LOVE CHURCH
High" and "LOw Church"
Issue Divide nr. Riggs
RiveTtOn Congregation
EIlIrION

RlVERTON. n. j. Iuly ls.-The
tissue between high church" and low
church" views has been definitely join
ed here by the resignation OF seven
vestrymcn of Christ Episcopal Church.
who dissent from the views Of the rec
tor. the Roy. Dr. John Rige. II is
said many members of the congrcga-
tion, averse 10 the high" ritualistic
practices, will follow the vestrymen.
1t is explained that the low
church members had urged less adj
vanced ritual to Doctor Rigg and that
an amiable solution was apparently
near when petitions were circulated
through Riverton. addressed 10 Bis
hop Scarborough and expressing full
confidence In Doctor Rigg and COM
mending the changes he had made in
the services About 300 names were
attached TO the petitions, many of the
signers II is now said, not being com
municants of Christ's Church
One of the first vestrymen to re-
sign was George s. Washington, a
descendant OF President Washington's
brother. Others we're Murray C..
Boyer, Frederick p. Pfeiner. Henry
Ashburner Filson Graf. Samuel J.
Allen and Weston Donaldson. The
remaining three vestrymen who side
with the rector ana are retaining
their places, are George l.. Ridley
/ John J. Reese and Robert r. White
Dr. Rigg until about q year ago
was rector of lmmanuel Church. New
I Castle. He was at the lew Castle
church about three years and prior tC
becoming It's rector he was in charge
OF church i'm Jamaica About year
or so after assuming the New Castle
rectorate, Dr. Rlgg, following a mis-
sion conducted i'm Emmanuel Church
introduced high church" ritual into
the services and became an advocate
of retreats and the confessional of the
high church" Some OF these fea.
lures were not pleasing to members
OF "low church" tendencies.
DR.. Rigg resigned about year az,
from the New Castle church aud wa,
succeeded by the Rev Dr. Albal
Richey, the present rector II will b.
recalled that recently two candela
bra used on the altar to contain
lighted candles during the services
were mysteriously taKen from I'm
manual Church.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
LlYrs MRILE NEck IS RRnkrN

The condition Of Edward Palmer.
aged 2l years. who was hurt near
New Castle yesterday. by falling
from a hay wagon was reported
slightly improved at the Homeopathic
Hospital today. His neck is believed
70 he broken
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
MR sTEINLF IMpRnvFs

The condition oi D. w. Steinlc. the
baker at seventh and King streets. who
has heen IN az his home for two weeks.
Is improving u IS expected that he
viii be about within few days
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

CITY OF MEXICO July t9.-News
from the northern section of the
country where the gucrrillas are
most numerous show why foreign
governments are protesting against
conditions The bands OF guerrillas
have destroyed so much railroad
track that transportation Is demoral-
ized Passenger traffic to the north is
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
AN EXCELLENT NiGHrcAs
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

. Half a teaspoonful OF Horsford's s
Acid Phosphate I'm half a glass Of wa
ter on retiring insures a restful ,leep.
adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
CITY BANK CLEARINGs

Clearines of the local banks for ths
week ending today amounted to Sl.9l3.
1dl as compared with 81 ,S07 $50 for the
corresponding period OF last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
RICHMOND STORES
WILL AID K|RMESS
WINDOW DISPLAYS TO wHET APP
PETITE FOR CHARITY
!,
SHOW.

The departments stores OF Rich
mond will join this week in pulling
for the success of The kirmess" to
he given at the Academy of Music
the last two days of this week and
Monday, and have agreed to help by
decorating their stores and making
window displays which will not only
attract attention to the wares dis
played, but will serve as unique ad-
vertisements for the performance at
the Academy.
The stream of people which will
be passing and repassing Cohen
store all this week viii be checked
perceptibly by the sight Of several
couples In the window in the poses
Of the Colonial dance. They will not
be live figures, but 1t will take a
second look to convince the window
gazer of the fact. and when he has
assured himself he will take third
and fourth look. held by the beauty
OF the poses, and the beautiful ar
rangement of the other figures and
goods on display. Passing on his
way he will be imbued with the de-
sire to see the real thing in real life,
This desire will become almost over
whelming after he has stopped again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

to look at the pictured 'Frivoiite" in
the window of Miller Il Rhoads. Here,
too, he Will tarry awhile. however
great he had imagined his haste 70
be. Creighton, also, Will get In the
game with displays. one Of which VIII
be a magnificent "kirmess Ha5.
which will have a two-fold effect on
the women gazers, and will furnish
the male looker-on with a prempni-
tion that he will not only have 20
come across" with the price :
tickets TO the Kirmess, hut also VITA
few s.moleons for milady's new
headgear.
Other stores will be asked to fol-
low suit with similar decorations for
themselves. and for "Kirmcss." and,
If by Friday. there is anybody In Rich
mond who does not know that some-
thing Is eainx 60 happen al he 5Acad~
envy OF Music on Friday night and
for several times thereafter he is the
deaf and blind man who takes your
coppers on the corner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Miss Edith Tai
mage Donna,n, daughter OF Mrs. Allan
Edibe Donnan, aud AIR. Angus Warner
Clarke, Of Utica, y. y which Will be
celebrated at The home Of the brides
mother. SIS Floyd avenue, Wednesday
evening at $40 O'Clock, is one Of the
most interesting events OF this week
Only the family and few intimate
friends viii witness the ceremony,
after which a reception viii follow
Miss Virginia Donnan. sister of the
bride. Will be flower girl and Miss
Neeltje Gere, Of Syracuse Y. Y, viii
be maid OF honor Misses Doris, Jones,
of Richmond and Miss Doris Mangon,
of New York will be bridesmaids Mr.
Clarke viii have as best man. Mr.
Clarence Williams, Of Utica
To Attend Dance Ia Lexington.
The Thanksgiving hops at the viz
ginia Military institute will take place
Friday and Saturday of this week, and
among those who Will go from here
for these dances are Misses Emma
Conquest. Alice Blair. Sarah Open
heimer. HARRIET Gum and Mildred
Grice.
Richmond Girl to he Guest of Honor at
Dance.
"Mr and Mrs. Branch Johnson have
issued invitations TO dance TO be
gwen on the evening ~ Thanksgiving
at The Country club in honor OF their
sister Miss Herbert, Of Richmond, and
Hiss Virginia Browne"
At the Country Club.
Thanks wing viii be observed this
year at the Country club Of Virginia
where d delicious table dhote dinner
Will be served ara an orchestra VIII
play for dancing until II o'clock
MANY people viii probably spend the
day at the club for Eolfing and ten
MS
Al the wosnsn.s Club.
This afternoon at 4.3o o'clock Or
Walter Montgomery viii lecture at the
woman's club. on "A Roman Novel"
DR. Montgomery Is well known here,
and his lecture this afternoon is be
ing looked forward to with much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

pleasure Mrs. ], c, Metcalf, ia chair
man of the afternoon.
New Feature of the Kirm~sa.
Among the most attractive and novel
features Of the Klrmess -ls tho Pageant,
which with its gorgeous settings,
beautiful costumes and various spec
ialties In the different scenes. will he
the most brilliant part of the enter
tainment. II is composed OF the fol-
lowing features;
SCENE l.
Court Of Spain IN Isabelia,s Reign.
Queen isabella, Miss Helen stevens.
King Ferdinand Mr.. Gilmore d,
Hotchkiss. Jr.
Columbus, Mr. Alvin Smith.
Ladies' Of the court. chaperoned by
Mrs g OBJ Cowardin.
Spanish Dance and Its Specialties.
/ panse du Madrid. Miss Mary Mas
sic and Mr. Clay
2 Dance by Miss Katherine holland
g. Song by Mr. Burke Slaughter.
SCENE II.
American Indians, Chaperoned by Mrs
stuart .Bowe,
Dance OF the Morn by the girls.
Scalp dance, by the boys.
SCENE III.
Colonial Days.
Quaker Dance. Chaperoned by Mrs
Christian Clark and Mrs. Joseph
=. Fourqurean,
Specialties---
/. Dance, Come to the Ball" by Miss
Elise Garnett and Mfr. Lefew.
. Song by Mrs. Frischkorn.
2. clog dance by Miss Horner and
Mr. kershaw.
Colonial Reception.
Martha Washington, Mrs. Edward
Pearce.
George Washington Mr.. G. Cotes-
worth Pinckney.
Guests al reception.
The stately and lovely "Gavotte
comes in here, chaperoned by Mrs. c.
& Pinckney and dances by Mrs. j. st
George Bryan. MIR. Henry Hotchkiss,
Mrs Stewart Hume, Mr. James Pat
ton Miss Mary Moulton, Mr.. Mills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
OFFERS REWARDS
FOR MURDERERS

Governor Mann offered reward Of
500 yesterday for the person who
made brutal attack upon Joseph
and Rudolph Trouhell In Taxewcil
county, killing the latter.
The executive also acceded to tho
request of the supervisors OF Camp
bell county TO supplement their re-
ward of 500 for the murderer Of
Henry 4. Brandt, a one-armed Con-
federate veteran, with like amount.
The Farmers union at Lawyers has
also offered s100 reward, making tha
sum OF $500 outstanding for the MUIR
derer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

companied on the organ by Miss Alice
Faulkner, Immediately before the
ceremony. The bride, who entered
on the arm Of her father, was ex-
quisitely gowned in white satin with
tule veil and carried shower
bouquet of lilies Of the valley and
white Brides roses She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Margaret
Reekes as maid of honor. who wore
white silk crepe artistically yelled in
Nile green tulle. and carried bask et
of Killarney roses, and by Mrs. f. w.
Overhey as matron of honor, in rose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
COMPLETE CURE
ECZEMA vANoUIsHED.

Thousands of people who have sui.
fered from eczema, rash, pimples and
other skin Affections are now COM
pletely cured. due to the wonderful
new discovery called kRESKO.
II you suffer from any skin disease,
no matter of how long standing or
how unfaiiingly you have used other
preparations. apply little KRESKO
to the affected part, at night, and In
the morning wash with KRESKO
Soap medicated with KRESKO. You
will be surprised at the results. Sew
eral applications will work wonders.
and in short time you will be per-
fectly cured.
KRESkO Is only csc for q trial size
and Is on sale everywhere Large Jar.
soc. Family size. 800. kRESKO
Soap. 25c- Free samples. Write
Kresko Laboratories. Dept 90, 450
Fourth Avenue, N. Y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
ALONG THE
RAPPAHANNOCk

IRvINGTON. VA. Nov. 2s.-The
eleven new members of the Lancaster
Democratic county committee recently
chosen assembled at Lancaster Court
house Wednesday at ] P. NJ, and or
ganized. Or. w. ]. Newbill, vet
eran Democratic warrior. was unani-
mously chosen chairman. and William
G. Became. another old-time Democrat,
was made permanent secretary.
The committee is now composed OF
Dr. w. ]. Newbill, chairman. w. G..
Beane. secretary. George r, McKen-
ney, l.. r. Rock. Eddie Blakemore. 10.
Belfteld, T. o. Smither. r. G.. Newbill,
Lynn Ford, Collin Smither, George l.
Sauires and J. r, Gresham. With the
exception OF r. @. Newhill and T. O.
mittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

charmeusc and carrying rose colored
chrysant hemums The groom's best
man was his brother. Mr.. w. r. Bed
niger, OF Roanoke, and the ushers
were: Messrs. s. p. Bedinger. of
Charlotte county; A. 3. -Snellings. of
Lawrenceviiie; e. w. Overbey. of
Norfolk, and r. II. Moore, also Of
Norfolk
Out-of-town guests were Mrs w.
e. Moore and Mrs. j. M. Fenable, of
Farmville; Mrs V. r. Howard and
Miss Louise Howard. OF Lyncheurs;
Miss Carrie M Swetnam. OF Rich
mond: Mr. and Mrs. A d. sneilings.
of Lawrenceville. and Hon. T, ". Will
liams. of Clarksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedinger left Immed'-
ately after the ceremony fer New
York and other eastern points.
The bride is graduate OF Ran
dolph- Macon college. and one OF the
most charming and popular young
women OF the State. Mr., Bedinger Is
county superintendent Of schools and
law partner OF the brides father.
Mr., and Mrs Bedinger will continue
to reside In Boydton.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Jacob, Of this
city, are leaving today for Staunton,
to attend the wedding of their son,
MFR. Herbert Jacob, to Miss Mary
Shrek hise. which takes place Tues
day evening.
Miss Margaret Payne, OF West Vir-
ginia. Ia the guest Of Miss Virginia
chesterman. in Monument avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Tompkins has gone
~ L. SRI
ing holidays with her aunt. Miss Cary
Tompkins.
Mr.. George Brothers, of this city,
Is spending a few days in Bethlehem
Pa.
Miss Marie Harwood has returned
home from Virginia Beach, where she
attended the Epes- Bilisoly wedding.
Miss Virginia Tyler has returned
home, after spending a few days al
the guest of Mrs. James Mann. OF
Norfolk
Miss GiIberta Whittle is the cues
Of Captain and Mrs. William c. Whit
tie, In Norfolk.
Mr. Herman Schmidt Is leaving to-
day for Staunton to attend the Jacob
Shreck hise wedding, which takes
place Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Peterkin la the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
SCENE w.

Neal. Miss Hubert and Mr. william
Jerman.
SCENE ".
Before the war of 1850
Country dance, ehaperoned by Mrs.
W. L, Tompkins, Mrs Earnest Weiseger
and Mrs, w. Robertson.
Special dance by Miss Warfle1d
Crenshaw and Mr.. w b. Sydnor.
Annie Laurie" by Miss Margaret
Gordon.
Departure to war. w which will be
seen Mrs. Norman V. Randolph with
her odd Veterans in uniform, and
her young hoys. the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues also in full dress uni
form.
Henshaw---Albert.
! Saws the Baltimore Sun Of yesterday
/ The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Buchanan Albert, daughter of Mr.. and
/ Mrs J. Taylor Albert to Mr.. Robert
1 Henry Renshaw. Jr.. son of the late
/ Robert Henry Renshaw and Mrs. Rem
/ shaw, OF Richmond. Va, took place
very quietly yesterday at noon in the
chapel of Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
/ copal church. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Hugh Brickhead rec
/ tor of the church, in the presence OF
! the members Of the two families only
| The bride, who was given in marriage
! by her father. wore a travelling suit
of dark blue, with a small black hat
! and a corsage bouquet OF lilies of the
valley. Mr.. Charles Carter Renshaw
( Of Altoona, Pa. was his brothers best
/ man. and the ushers were Mr.. Lennos
i Brickhead, brother-in law of the bride
and Mr.. George Hoff A breakfast fol
lowed at the home of the brides par.
/ tx.sf
/ families. After Northern wedding
! journey. Mr.. and Mrs Renshaw will
/ live near Easton, Md. where Mr.. Rem
/ shaw, who is civil engineer, Is en-.
gagged for the present"
/ Interesting Recital
The pupils of Pegrams seminary
will give an interesting Thanksgiving
recital this afternoon, the following
program having been arranged:
1 Scarf Dance" c. Chaminade, Anas
tasIa Taylor.
studies in Algebra" Dorothy Jen
kins
"Edelweiss" &C. Lange). Marion
Halle.
Land of the South" Leon Strause
/ Duet, over Hill and Dale" Be
Meta Hulee and Blanche Davis
/ Uncle Eph's Heaven" 'Flowery,
| Ella Morris.
"Andantinimo," Dorothy Jenkins.
Duet, Electric Flash Gallop.
Blanche Davis, Anastasia Taylor.
'Lias, LAS" Benetta Hulce.
Meditation" Edna Heffley-
! Peter Johnson" Bradley Kahn.
Fifth Nocturne" q. Leybach)
Vernette Haase.
MY Josias" and Never Mind Mis-
Lucy" Marion Halle.
Pure as Snow (Engleman)
Gwendolyn Haase
Rose and Butterfly Anastasi'
Sole (selected), Blanche Davis.
ME and Jim" and "Railroa'
Ticket" Henry Calls
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia,
Dorothy Ralston.
Rose and Butterfly Anastarii
Taylor.
Bedtnger--Seekes.
One of the most interesting event
Of the season was tho marriage in tn
Methodist church at Boydton OF
Tuesday evening. November 18th, o
Miss Lena Rockies, daughter of MI
and Mrs. G. T. Reekes. and Mr.. Franz
c. Bedinger,
The ceremony took place at
o'clock. the Rev. Il. r. Bedinger, faith
err OF the groom, officiating. Mis-
Louise Howard. of Lynchburg. sans
| Because and 20. Perfect Love-" ac
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Happy Why I am just as happy can be-
because when you find such nice letters awaiting
You each morning from so many nice people-why
you Just have to be pleased and happy.
What have ! seen that is cheap and yet in the
mode9 Why, dear, just loads of the prettiest and
sweetest shrtwaists, dresses onepece frocks, coat
suits and some of the most adorable evening dresses
you have ever Especially pretty the Wolfe
waists in the latest styles showing the very newest
designs in embroidery and with collars of the most
novel and chic effects.
Please let the inquiries and orders, continue to
come in-I do so love to be busy-Use me,
n, M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

NEW YORK.
Via York River Line
Effective November nth and daily ex-
cept Sunday thereafter. The new boats
city of Richmond" and "city OF Anna
aapolis" now in service. Steamer
Train (parlor carr leaves Richmond
$40 p NJ Boat arrives Baltimore 700
A. M, direct ran connections for Phil
adelphsa and New York. Fares. -
and $3.50 to Baltimore; $40 to PhIla-
delphIa and s7.15 and S7.65 to New
York Reduced round trip fares. State
rooms to Baltimore 81 to 50. Stop
overs allowed.
X. l.. BISHOP,
Div. Pass. Agt..
e07 East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Miss Elizabeth Tompkins has gon'
to Scottsville to spend the Thanksgtv
ing holidays with her aunt. Miss Car,
Tompkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Miss Marie Harwood has returned
home from Virginia Beach, where she
attended the Epes- Bilisoiy wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Miss Virginia Tyler has returned
home, after spending a few days a
the guest of Mrs. James Mann. o
Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Mr.. George Brothers, of this city,
Is spending a few days in Bethlehem,
Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Miss Margaret Payne, OF West Vtr-
ginia. is the guest Of Miss Virginia
chesterman. in Monument avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Miss Gilberta Whittle is the guest
Of Captain and Mrs William c. Whit
tie. In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

r. pleasure Mrs. J. C, Metcalf ia chair
, man OF the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs John r. Jacob, Of this
city, are leaving today for Staunton,
to attend the wedding of their son,
MFR. Herbert Jacob, to Miss Mary
shreckhise. which takes place Tues
day evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MISS MAUDE NJ. RINEHART,
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rine-
hart, 1904 Fifth-and-a-half avenue, this
city, and Hugo Erickson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis f. Erickson Of 1417
Eleventh-and-a-ha avenue, Moline,
were united in marriage last evening
at s O'Clock at Rev. Edward Eckstrom,
pastor Of Salem Lutheran church, Mo
line. Miss Hattie Rinehart attended
her sister as bridesmaid and Ivar
Bergeson was the groom's attendant.
The bride wore a gown of white en-
broidered wolfe over pink silk and she
wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Her attendant was dressed in white
embroidery and wore a pink sash and
carried roses. Following the ceremony
wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
Erickson Is a pressman at Desaui-
nier's Printing company in Moline.
They will make their home for the
time being with the brides parents, at
1904 F'ifth-and-a-half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
RurH,s BAND MEETING.

AN ENJOYABLE MEETING OF
Ruth's band OF Broadway Presbyterian
church was held with Miss Eleanor
Scott az her home, ITO Fifteenth
street. Moline yesterday morning. The
scripture lessen was conducted by
Miss Rosabella Stewart and the re-
view Of the chapter Missions Among
the Mormons" in the study book Nor
monism, the Islam of America was
given by Miss sScott. Miss Fannie
Nleland who has recently returned
from the west told OF Mormonism as
Fhe saw il and Mrs. c. d. McLane
gave a review Of one of the recent
mission books. Miss Natalie Mirfield
read an interesting letter from Korea
completing the morning program. Re
freshments We're served az the close
OF the study hour and an Informal so.
cial time followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
SIX BIG BOATS
HERE SATURDAY
Largest Steamers on Mississ
ippi Will All Anchor at the
Same Time.

The local river front will look like
the Cunard line docks Saturday when
six of the largest boats on the Missis-
sippi will anchor here.
The excursion steamers C. W. Hill
and w. w, the barge Mississippi and
steamer Frontenac, and the packets
st. Paul, Quincy, and Morning Star
will all dock here at different intervals
during the day.
The Hill Will not take out any local
excursions, however, only remaining
here long enough to coal. The ST.
Paul viii leave for St Louis in the
afternoon while the Quincy and
Morning Star will both continue on
! their way to st. Paul.
The w. w. arrived here this noon
with several hundred members of the
Clinton Retail Grocers' association
aboard. Tomorrow evening it viii
take out the Young Peoples society
of the Swedish Lutheran church. Sat
urday the Rock Island United Com
mercial Travellers association WI
have an all day excursion to Musca
tine and on Sunday the excursion o
uniform rank, Knights Of Pythias, viii
/ take place.
The Morning Star of the White Col
lar lines will take out the moonlight
excursion to be given by the Lend-a
Hand club Of Davenport tomorrow
night.
The packet Helen Blair will leav
Rock Island Monday, Aug. %, on
three-day excursion trip to the neJ
power dam at Keokuk. The boat vii
return the following Wednesday morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
PERFECT WOMAN
BRYN MAWR'S AIM
Seven Year Test on Twenty
Girls to Be Started When
College Opens.

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 14.-Bryn
Mawr college hopes to establish the
day of the superwoman. When the
college opens this fall the Phoebe Ann
Thorne open air mouel school for
girls will give the students the first
chance that has ever been given by
an educational institution in America,
for instruction that will tend to make
girls physically perfect above every.
thing else.
According to NJ. Carey Thomas,
dean of the college, it will take IL
years to ascertain whether the plan
is going to prove a success.
They will take 20 young girls as
near perfection physically as they
can get, ranging between 10 and IL
years of age, and train them for sew
en- years in elementary tactics and
bring them up as women should be
educated.
The pupil in the open air school
who has passed the best tests after
seven years work will receive a $2,10C
scholarship for her course at Bryn
Mawr She will receive not only her
tuition but all her expenses for four
years.
Among the things these girls are to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
CARD CLUB OUTING.

LONGFELLOW CARD CLUB HELD
en- outing Tuesday at Wander Veer
park, Davenport. when the ladies'
spent the afternoon playing cinch,
three tables being arranged for the
games. A dinner was served in the
dining room of the inn on conclusion
Of the games, tables being decorated
with garden flowers.
Prize winners CT the afternoon were
Mrs. Gus Ely, Mrs Albert Weiden.
hoeft, Mrs. VIII Whi.eside and Mrs
George Ohweiler, the latter three OF
Rock Island. Mrs. Weidenhoeft will en-
terrain the club at her home mex
Tuesday.