davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
DIDN'T GET HER PIE

Aud Mrs. Cryderman YOvls 4 YOwl a
Sour Grapes and Vinegar.
In local newspaper OF recent ts-
sue nearly two columns of space were
given to Mrs. Dora Cryderman OF Bel.
bingham, state organizer for the Ma
tional Council of Women Voters, in
which she apologies to her co-workeIs
for having voted for Governor Lister
last fall.
That the writer is sorely disappoiae-
ed on account of not receiving hex
slice of pastry is apparent from her
statement that although | have lived
in Whatcom county for 80 years and
have been interested in educational
matters all that time l was not even
consulted on the question of suitable
appointments, much less offered
place on the board" referring to the
hoard of regents of the Bellinghan
normal.
To those who have observed the
Judgment the governor has used In
the selection OF his appointees the ar
ticle is particularly amusing and IL
the first six months of his term are
any indication of the success Of his ad-
Mrs. Cryderman will soon
have to apologize for having offered
her apology.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
Legal Notice
EXECUTION.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for the County of Yak
ina.
William F. Her and G. w. Jarvis. plain
tiffs, VS.. I. Fl. Heath, defendant. Nc
1891. Execution.
Under and by virtue Of a writ OF ex-
ecution issued out Of the superior court
OF the state of Washington, holdin.y
terms at North Yakima, in and for
on the 9Th day Of May, 1918. on a iudg-
ment rendered in said court on the 1tth
day Of February, 1913, in favor Of the
above named plaintiffs. William F. Her
named defendant. T. H. Heath. for the
sum Of $2.410.00 with interest at SCI
per annum from date thereof and costs
Of $2.52O.ss. which said writ OF execu-
ton was to me as sheriff Of Thurston
county. Washington, duly directed ami
delivered and by which l am com
cording to law the following described
real estate. to-wit:
Beginning at point one hundred
and forty five and fve-tenths (145.5)
II, IA and Is, in township seventeen
GO, north of range one (D west;
thence north 1856 feet to the south
side Of the Olympia Yelm road; thence
side Of said road to a certain 5O0-acr
tract of land conveyed to Belle Orr
Marvin by deed dated February l, 1908,
recorded on page 279, Vol. 20 of deeds
Of record Of Thurston county; thence
south S.0S9.6 feet to line between sec
tions 10 and Is; thence east SS7.75 feet
to place Of beginning, containing 157
acres. In Thurston county. Washington.
Now therefore public notice is here
by given that on the 5th day. Of July,
1918. at the hour of o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, at the front door
Of the court house on Fourth street in
the city of Olympia, will sell the
above described property at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient to satisfy said last
named amount, together with increased
cost and increased interest.
Dated at Olympia. Wash. this 5th
day OF June, 1918.
Date of first publication June 9Th,
1913.
FRED w. McCORKLE,
Sherif Thurston County, Washington.
REED & HARDMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Empire Building, Seattle, Wash.
6-1-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
And BERRIES
I.-USES AND PROPAGA-
TON OF APPLES.
BUDDING.
By c. B. BRACkE TT. Pomol. .ls..
Bureau Of Plant INDUSTRY. United
States Department Of Agriculture.

4 THOUGH the apple is not a ma
~ tive of American soil. II seems
~ to find congenial home here
II Is true we have some nearly
related species in our native crabs. and
they give promise in the hands of the
years to come. but IA. yet no specially
valuable varieties have been developed
from this source. Our cultivated ap-
Piles and crabs are the lineaI descend
ants of the wild crabs Of Europe. which
have had many years of careful culture
bestowed upon them to bring them to
our present standard of excellence
When our American species have had
as many years Of domestic life and as
careful culture bestowed upon them
they may rival their foreign cousins in
many OF their good qualities.
Apple q Foreigner.
In short tr-ntis+ like this. addressed
as II Is to the pain. practical farmers
OF our country. II may not be expected
that IN elaborate scientific explanation
OF all tue methods OF improving ana
demonstrating II wild species will b.
presented and discussed 1t il deemed
sufficient. therefore. under the present,
heading tn say that the apple In its
cultivated varieties as grown in this
country Is a foreigner. but. like the
Caucasian race Of man. has found II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

congeniai home in the major portion
Of the United States and in large areas
of the adjacent territory of British
America
Uses Of the Apple.
So we'll known are the uses Of the
apple that little need be said upon this
subject. No fruit known to the cult
vator In the north temperate zone can
take the place Of the apple as a food
product. Many other fruits-indeed.
most cultivated fruits-rank as luxu-
ries. but the apple In most parts OF the
United States Is one Of the leading sta
pie products Of the farm.
In Its numerous varieties its season
Of maturity extends throughout the
year. No other fruit Of the temperate
zone may thus be had In continuous
succession without resorting to arti6-
cial means of preservation. 1t is pre-
eminently useful In the household econ
omy. Az culinary fruit none excels
It. 1t graces the table in a greater va
riety of forms than any other. and as
dessert fruit few are its equal and none
its superior. Its juice When extracted
makes an excellent and wholesome
beverage. and for vinegar 1t has no
rivsi AS market fruit 1t is one of
the easiest and least expensive to han
die and usually finds ready sale II
we'll grown and handled with care
Waste Products Used.
Among the many ways in which the
apple Is now used the manufacture OF
jellips and preserves Is one Of growing
Importance The numerous factories
for the manufacture Of these goods
which have sprung MP all over the ap-
pie growing region of the country have
created not only demand for second
and third grade apples. but also for the
waste products-t.ores and skins-re-
sultinG from drying and cooperating
the fruit, II has been found that Jei-
lies made from this apple waste are al
most as good az those manufactured
from whole fruit. These waste prod
ucts have valne not only for the uses
above mentioned b"t there is grow
ing demand for them Tor export rur
poses for the manufacture Of cheap
wines and cider.
Chops. for which there Is also ready
81 e for export purposes are made from
the lower grade apples by chopping the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
Our NeighbOrS
TUMWATER.

Mr.. W. g. Meacham was away las.
week Oh p.siness.
Mr.. ard Mrs. I. Gerry and son OF
California are visiting with Mrs. Ger
rvs aunt, Mrs r. B. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Joe Miller. formerly of Turn
water but now of Everett, is visiting
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Savers and son
are guests of Mrs. Sayer's mother, Mrs.
j. S. Trosper.
Mrs. j. Miller and Mrs. Hopp were
dinner guests at Mrs. c. Z. Hewitts
Wednesday.
Lloyd Bloom spent the week end ia
Tacoma as a guest of his sister, Mrs,
D. Jensen.
Mrs. Kotick and little daughter Ha
eel of Little Rock have spent the week
here. Mrs. Cora Robbins of Castle
Rock is a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Williams.
A pretty wedding of the past week
was that of Miss Letah Snyder and
Mr.. Lewis McDade, both of Tumwate-,
which was solemnized Tuesday even
;ng at the brides home. Rev. Gilbert
performed the ceremony.
The unique feature of the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Hopp for the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon OF
last week was the fact that each un-
derstood that they were to appear
dressed up" The result was THAI
each donned something that would
make someone else laugh. Indians.
gypsies, school girls, etc, turned OUT
in festive garb, making an afternoon
of real fun. Double prizes were
awarded, the flrsts being won by Miss
Grace Hewitt and Mrs. Magill, the
boobies by Mrs. O. Mutton and Mrs. F.
D. Cook.
Mr.. ard Mrs Magill have left Tuni
water to make their home in Olympia
! Nay 20 will for some time be mem
orable day for the. children of Turn
water, as 1t marked the closing of
successful school year. A picnic was
held for the children which fine wealth
er and lots of good eats" combined to
make entirely enjoyable for them. The
same teachers will have charge next
year and the children will probably be
just as glad to see school start agaia
as they were to see 1t close.
May % also ended the school terms
in the Brighton Park and the BusA
districts. The patrons at Brighton
Park turned out to enjoy their picnic
with the children. Baseball, races, .
big dinner and plenty of ice cream
assured good time there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

The Fourth of July celebration is
receiving a great deal of attention
around Chamber of Commerce head.
quarters these days. The committee
in charge has already held several
meetings and as a result of their la.
bors plans for the big celebration
which will be the feature of the
Fourth in Olympia, are well under
way, though no definite program has
been announced. The publicity com.
mittee will begin next week in plas-
tering the county from one end to the
other with advertising matter calling
attention to Olympias celebration.
This will be done with the use of
launches and automobiles voluntarily
offered the committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

The Olympia Juvenile band gave it's
second concert at the Capitol park
Wednesday evening. These entertain.
ments are becoming very popular and
great credit is due the boys and d.:
rector Davis for the faithfulness with
which they have trained during the
past winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06


This ia the kind Ut budding more
men. the buds being inserted into the
stock as late In the season rs the bark
of the stock will .eparate freely to re-
ceive It. In such instances the bud
remains dormant through the follow
ing winter The following spring the
wrapping il removed. and wherever the
buds appear sound the tops of the
stocks are cut back and treated 10 the
same manner IA described for June
budding All buds on the stocks below
the one inserted should M rubbed on
as they star, To grow The objection
to tnrly or June hniding is that the
growth from such buds does not al
sections IL pass IL severely cold winter
without injury
Other impurtanf things 10 br ronsid
cred IN the pinlr rHt,nn at apples ~
the different Kinds 1T grating splice.
tongue roui ana rlpft grHftln. the
r,grnffin. at n,.arihe trees. the best
way OF grattin. wax. the nest way NJ
loratin. an or'nnrd as Wei rs dis
cusSinn on suilS viii h- discussed IN
another ariirl-
4 third article wiz consider the sub
jet OF mauutarturrd fertilizers. the
growing of clnvers the heed ut proper
cultivation the selection OF the best
hand Cor piauln. ana me proper season
for planting
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Answered Last Roll Call.

Mr.. Harvey Ellison, an Exon
federate soldier answered the
last roll call Tuesday, at his home
on Third street. He had been
an invalidfor a number of years,
blind and bedridden, yet bore the
Affections becoming a soldier of
sanguinary battles, and was laid
to rest in Richmond's beautiful
City of the Dead, to await the re-
veille of the last Great Day.
The deceased is survived by a
wife who tenderly and lovingly adj
ministered to him in his last
hours, and who has extended her
the sympathy of friends and
neighbors.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Fall and Winter Grass.

Farmers throughout the county
are elated over the bright pros
poets for an abundant supply of
fall and winter grass, which has
been brought about by the
splendid rains of the past few
days. Former Judge E. c. Million
who probably is one of the
closest observers of agricultural
conditions in the county, says
warm days and cool nights will
cause grass to grow, thereby
saving many barrels of corn,
which otherwise would have to
be fed to live stock.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Hogs Feed on Mast.

William Ledford, of this city,
who has a position with the
Forman Earl Lumber Co. of
Heidelberg, as timber buyer, is
at home for a few days. He
says the North Fork of the Ken
lucky river country has more
than an average crop, while in
the South Fork section, crops
are greatly below the average
for that section. The oak mast
in both sections, he says, is heavy
and that many porkers are feed.
ing on the mast.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
FOR SALE

The old homestead of ]. w.
Stivers locatedat Kingston, KY, s
miles from Richmond on the Big
Hill pike, is offered for sale. The
place contains 7 acres of the finest
productive land, some fruit, and
is high and dry, we'll watered and
the most choice home place in
the little village. The house is a
good substantial two-story frame
building of 6 rooms and hall and
two porches, with fine cellar UNI
der main building; also good
store house, barn, chicken and
carriage houses and all necessary
outbuildings. The neighborhood is
of the best, accessible to good
schools, churches, store and post
office. For terms apply to
]. B. Stouffer,
35-tf Richmond, Ky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Vaught visited
their son Charlie at Central University,
Danville, KY.
Miss Boyd of Louisville and Miss Halle
Park OF Kansas City are visiting Miss
Mynne Wagers.
Mrs, L. J. Sanderson of Lancaster has
returned to her home after being at the
Gibson Hospital.
Mr.. M. c. Covington, prominent farm
r of Caleast, has been spending several
lays in Louisville.
Mrs. Jas Anderson attended the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Bean to Mr. W. S.
5akin in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. c. Wilson of Louisville
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson Burnam.
Miss Lucia Burman returned to her
home last week after spending several
months in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Louis
vile passed thro' Richmond. Wednesday
on their way to Berea
Prof. w. o. Stackhouse, of Richmond,
was visitor in Paris, Friday and Saturday.
I-Kentuckian- Citizen.
Mrs Robt Arnold and Mrs Sam
Deatherage have returned from short
visit to Lexington friends.
Mrs. W. w. Broaddus who recently
moved fIom here to Louisiana, is visiting
her mother in Lexington.
Mrs. Dr. Evans and Miss Curraleen Smith
spent few days in Winchester visiting
| their sister Mrs. ]. M. Benton.
Miss Tommie Cole Covington attended
the dance in Winchester Friday night Civ
en- by the Alphai Tau Omega.
Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Head who have
been the guests of Mrs. Edgar Blanton
have returned to their homes.
Ms. and Mrs. Eugene Land spent Sun
dey with their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Land in Fayette county.
Merritt Powell of this city is i'll at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington
! His mother has been with him..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Masters and son,
Cecil May of Lexington, visited Mr., and
Mrs. Strother Sewers over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Marshall have gone
to housekeeping on Lancaster Ave. in the
cottage Belonging to Mrs. Geo. White.
Mrs. Frost after visit of several weeks
With Judge and Mrs. ] D. Goodloe is now
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Simmons.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

DIR. F. B. Ray has returned to his home
in Richmond, Va. after visit to his sister
Mrs. Mary Dickerson on West Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Smoot and little
daughter Elizabeth, returned to Richmond
Friday after two weeks visit to Maysville
Mr.. and Mrs Irvine Prather, of Lexing-
ton spent Sunday with the formers sister,
Mrs. J. r. Quisenbery and other relatives.
Miss Mary Smith, sister of Mrs. ]. R.
Johnson. has returned to Texas where she
has position as teacher in the city of
Orange.
The Misses Campbell and Mrs. E. "
Elder and Miss Matte Elder were in
Lexington last week to see the Fashion
Display.
Mr.. William Pattie of Frankfort is sing
ing at the Opera, House. Mr.. Pattie has (
delightful voice and has been greeted witt
large audiences.
Mrs. B. L. Middleton and Mrs. Cornelius
n,otored to Lexington with Mrs. H. B
Hanger on Monday in her beautiful new
1914 model Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Taylor of nea
Valley View, visited the formers siste
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan d
Lexington last Sunday.
William Burnam has entered Kisl
Academy located at Salisbury, Pa. Here
wishing that young Burnam may take a
the honors of the class.
DIR. Perry one of our popular druggist
of this city was in Louisville last weel
His son Hart Perry entered the School {
Pharmacy at that place.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

Mrs. Everett Witt reached home Thurs
day from Louisville where she has been
in hospital for several weeks. Her con-
dition is much improved.
T. H. Jones and T. G. Howard attended
the Grand Lodge, K. of P. at Lexington
last week as delegates from Madison
Lodge 160, at Valley View.
Miss Elizabeth Gates and Miss Bruner
of Harrodsburg are attending the Normal
School and are staying with Prof. and
Mrs. Hoskinson on High Street.
Mrs. T. H. Pickles Mrs w. H. Order,
Mrs.C. E. Smoot and Miss Bessie Miller
left this morning for Louisville, where they
will remain till Wednesday or Thursday.
Mr.. Alex Denny, of the Kellogg Gro
Gerry Company. Richmond was in the city
Tuesday and was high in his praise of
what a real live city Winchester is.-Win-
chester Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mason and Miss
Tucker, the daughter of the Hon. St
George Tucker, candidate for Governor of
Virginia, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Hanger at Arlington last week.
DR.. H. N. Quisenberry of the local Bap-
fist church was in Cincinnati last week.
Dr. Quisenberry is live wire and is pre-
pairing for a series of meetings in this city
program of which will appear in this
paper from time to time.
Mrs VIM. Sebastian and daughter Miss
| Pearl of Richmond are guests of Mise:
Bessie and Eunice Prather. Mrs. Anr
Robson was called to Richmond by the
critical illness of her brother-in-law Mr.
. John Parks. Mr.. Clarence Hicks q
f Richmond was the recent guest of Mis-
M inerva Cox-Central Record.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Personal
Phone 638 or 791 for all personal items

Mrs Elizabeth Grove is in Danville
with her daughter.
Mr.. Jno. F. Wagers has been in Cincin-
natl the past week.
Mrs VIM Bull has returned to her home
in Greenville, Miss.
Miss Madge Burnam has returned from
a visit to Louisville.
Mr. Willis Kennedy visited relatives in
the city this past week.
Col. H. B. Hanger is at home with his
family, from New York.
Mrs. Terry Hagan and daughters were
in Lexington last week.
Mr.. Vim. Collins has as his guest MIR.
Deering of Nicholasville.
Miss Ada Martin has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Oaks at Ford.
Miss Mary D. Pickles has returned from
a visit to Lexington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Blanton have taken
rooms at Mrs. M. M. Millers.
Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey has had as her
guest Mrs. Scott of Winchester.
Mrs R. E. Turley is visiting her mother
Mrs. r. F. Spears in Lexington.
Mrs. Green Clay is back from the South
and is with Mrs. R. c. Stockton.
Mrs. L. ]. Frazee of Lexington has been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Martin.
Miss Ruth Scrivner is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. ]. w. Wilson at White Hall.
Mrs. Emmett Million has as her guest
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Louisville.
Mrs. Edgar Blanton spent the week end
! in Lexington, the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White of Atlanta
Ga, are the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Hart
Mrs Jennings Maupin spent last week ir
Paris with her sister Mrs w. S. Williams.
Mrs. Howard Neale is back from
| Martinsville and much improved in health
Mr., Everett Witt has returned to Gym
thiana after spending the week with hi:
family.
/ Our popular druggist Mr. E. C. Wines
twho has been ill at his home is now much
better.
II Mr.. Edwin Powell who is attending Cen
ter College, Danville, spent Sunday
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Warford visited thu
family of Roscoe Reeves at Frankfort
Sunday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
VIII Know Why

Mrs. James Bennett has in
stituted for herself and the fe-
male voters of this city and
county a suit to decide the ques-
ton as to whether or not female
citizens can vote in the election
of school superintendent for the
entire county. The matter will
come on for determination the
first week Of court and we expect
it to be promptly decided. County
Clerk Terrill has refused to pre-
pare a ballot for women.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

The meeting of the Local Federation of
Music Clubs was held at Madison En-
stitute Saturday morning at Gas.
The election of officers took place and
Mrs.G.W. Pickles was made president, Miss
lssie Million, 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. Roscoe
Gilmore Stott, End Vice Pres, Miss Jean
nette Pates, Treas. and Miss Duncan Eos
ter, Secretary.
Mrs. B. L. Middleton who welcomed the
Apollo Club into the Federation. Mrs.
M. c. Kellogg the chairman, then took
charge of the program, which opened with
two numbers by the Apollo Club; Miss
Elizobeth Hume who played shepherds
Song" and Miss Alice Clark Kellogg, the
"Bather's Refrain" In these gifted young
musicians, the Cecilian Club has two
formidable rivals. Miss Issie Million rem
dered a lovely violin solo Souvenir" &C
companied on the piano by her sister,
Miss Ray Miss Mary Louise Kellogg re-
presenting the Sherwood played THE
Dolls Waltz" by "Poldini' and Miss May
James member of the MARY Patti Club"
gave the Swan Song"-Wagner. Miss
Jamie Caperton sang charmingly, two
songs of Mildred J. Hill "Legacjes'' and
'If' which were followed by a piano solo
"Crescendo Mazurka" Miss Sue Chenault.
The meeting closed with two beautiful
numbers by Miss Marion Keene who gave
! first, Variations" by Brahms and as an
encore &c sharp minor Nocturne" Chopin.
Miss Keene is very finished performer
and will be a great acquisition to the
! Richmond music clubs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
New Bank for Winchester

1t seems that Winchester is to
have a new bank. 1t will be
backed chiefly by John c. c.
Mayo. An option for fifteen
days tas been taken on the new
Jones building. Some local
capitalists are interested in the
measure and this is bid for the
surplus capital of Eastern
Kentucky.
Our banks and business people
should be up and doing. Other.
wise Winchester will scoop us.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Catches Like Measles.

The report was brought out this
week by Eighth district politicians
that County Judge w. Rhodes
Shackelford, of Madison county
would, in all probability, be a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the
Eighth district next year. Ar
gonaut.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

Mrs. Ida Oaks was found in a
dying condition last week, and it
is supposed that she had taken
some poison but no trace of it
was found. She fingered for
hours. She was the wife of bud
Oaks and was about fifty years
old.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
The Suffragette Association
will meet at the Club Room at
3 p. m. Tuesday October IA.

For Sale or Rent House and
lot at Waco, known as the DIR.
Taylor place. For further infor-
nation apply to NJ. III. or C. T.
Wells, Richmond, Ky. 38-tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

A pretty surprise dinner was given MIR,
]. c. Todd on last Monday by his children
and grandchildren, the occasion being
his 76 birthday. There were SO relatives
present, each bringing some remembrance
and the fine old gentleman was showered
with good wishes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

Don. c. Virgins, who has con-
Quoted a cut rate grocery in Win
chester for the last few years, has
disposed of his stock and will
probably engage in farming.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

The first meeting of the Cecilian Club,
one of the leading musical clubs of the
city, will be held next Wednesday, after
noon with Mrs. A. R. Denny on Brock Ave.
The subject for the meeting will be 'Vari-
ations on Old Tunes" The study this year
will be Modern Composer"