davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
SHE WAS A CREOLE.
Her Visitor Was Sorry For That Until
He Was Enlightened.


1t was showing In the north, but In
New Orleans the air was AS soft as
May, and IN a garden brilliant with
flowers aud sunshine the winter Wis
itors drank after luncheon the famous
creole coffee.
How good this creole coffee Isl"
said a young man.
Il make it," said the hostess. 81 am
you know, a creole
The young man looked shocked, hurt
well, after all" he said IN low voice
you can't help that, and I'm sure no
sensible person thinks any the worse Of
you"
His hostess, who was very beautiful,
with hair and eyes like night, laughed
merrily
Define the word creole" she said.
And the young man replied, "a creole
Is a descendant Of French or Spanish
immigrants, with a touch OF negro
blood in his or her veins"
And the word means just the oppo-
site!' the woman cried. "a creole Is a
descendant Of French or Spanish immi-
grants whose veins hold not a drop OF
negro blood"
well. well! didn't know that"
"No" she said Nobody from the
north does. The word creole is prob
ably the unique word Of the dictionary
word that is universally mlsunder
stood. Why. it is as though you thought
up there in the north that white meant
black. New York Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Great Track Enthusiasm

Bill Hayward's lecture here on Mon
day night has stirred up great enthusi-
asm in the high school for track
team. Bill Mcclure has been elected
captain of the track team with insh uc-
tiCns to get every fellow into a gym
suit and chase 'em around couple of
miles each evening and to start that
old popular game of "leap frog" to
see what hopes there are in the jump
line. With a sentiment like this going
the rounds something of champion
ship caliber ought to be produced.
II. r. II. S. has in the past shown uI
some good athletes, among them Hug
gins, who is popular in u. of 0. athlet
les at the present time, Baker. p,
Sosey, Clapp, r. Moe, F. Moe, Shay,
Franz, Kresse, Morse. Jayne and many
others.
The first meet of the track team will
be with the combined outside schools.
A meet is arranged for all of the mid
Columbia schools at The Dalles in May,
at which II. II. II. S. will probably be
we'll represented. After that there arc
to be state meets at Corvallis and Eu-
gene. Hood River should win out ir
the first two of these and should make
fair showing in those to be held at O.
A. c. and U. of o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
BIDS ON PAVING
ARE CALLED FOR

The city council at its Monday night
meeting took the necessary action to
call for bids on two kinds of paving
that are proposed for the business dis
trict of the city. The bids will be
opened at the meeting of the body at
their meeting of Monday evening,
March "a. The two pavings included
in the call for bids are the Hassam and
concrete faced paving. A. G. Staten
made an effort to have the dollar
Way" material included in the call, but
was unsuccessful.
Contracts were let Monday night for
the reservoir and headwork cOhstruc.
tion of the municipal waterwOrks sys.
TEN. A portion of the work will be
done by Giebisch & Joplin, of Portland
at bid of s2,946. E. o. Hall will dc
the remainder at bid of $1l, ,2O.35.
The citizens of the Winans addition
petitioned for a sewer district.
1t is probable that the fire bell will
be placed on tower rising from the
ground level instead of being PLACED
on. the top of the Odd Fellows hall
R. R. Bartlett thinks this will bC
| cheaper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Commission Requires Stamp on Butter

A member of the Oregon Dairy and
Food Commisson, w. B. Duncan, of
Salem. has been in the city this week
visiting the merchants and warning
them that hereafter all country butter
must be wrapped with paper that
bears the name of the mGer. The
label that must appear on tie butter
rolls, according to the law, must be as
follows: Dairy Butter, made by,
ETC., ;" and the guaranteed weight OF
the package must also appear. Any
violation of the law subjects mer.
chants, as we'll as the producers of the
butter to the penalty of fines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Millinery Opening

You are cordially invited to attend
the millinery opening on Friday and
Saturday, March Ia and 10. when we
will show our exclusive styles of pat
tern and tailored hats. | have spent
much time in securing the best of
styles and materials. and will have
styles and prices to suit all.
| want to get acquainted with the
ladies of Hood River valley and con-
tiauous communities and hope that
may have the pleasure of having them
call at my Oak street shop during the
opening and telling of their desires.
lila f. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
CHARTER ELECTION
WILL BE HELD

At the Monday night meeting of the
city council the judiciary committee
was instructed to take the proper ac-
tion toward calling a special election
that the city charter may be changed
and a special election called for the
voting of bonds for the purchase of a
site for the Carnegie library. An
agreement was reached whereby the
county will maintain the library if the
city will furnish the site. The amend
ment Of the charter will have to be
brought about by a special election.
A number of the members of the
Woman's club, who have urged the
purchase of a portion of the Smith
block. were present Monday night.
Addresses were made by Mrs. b. F.
Shoemaker and Mrs. Charles Strana-
han
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Attorneys Aspire to PrOSeCutOrShip

A number of the Hood River attor-
news are aspiring to the office of the
county prosecutorship. Those who have
been mentiond for the place are George
R. Wilbur, Ernest c. Smith, Albert p,
Reed. John Baker and E. H. Hartwig.
Although nothing has taken place to
show the tendency of Governor West,
it is though that he will appoint Geo.
R. Wilbur. MIR. Wilbur is prominent
Democrat and is we'll qualified for the
position.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Local Men Buy at BH.l pln

William Ganger and Al klinger have
purchased tracts of farming land at
Bull Run and will move there soon with
their families. The new property, each
tract of which is composed OF 80 acres,
was bought from C. A. Cass, who last
year got a body of land there in deal
whereby he disposed of his interests
in Morrow county. MIR. Cass becomes
owner of the interest of Mr.. Ganger in
the transfer & Livery of this city.
Mr.. Ganger has been a resident of
Hood River for the past II years. He
says that he regrets to leave the town
very much. Mr.. Klinger has resided
here for about ten years. They will
engage i'll stockraising and general
farming,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Work Begun on The DalIeS Road

Nj. Pendergast, road supervisor OF
the Pine Grove district mas begun
work improving the road leading from
the East Side macsdam over the range
of hills and to Mosier and The Dalles.
Motorists have expressed hope that
this way be improved at different
points all the way into The Dalles.
The traffic over the route is very heavy
during the summer months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Fined for Wife Beating

John Evans, of Ruthton, who was
hailed before Judge A. G. Buck Tues
day. plead guilty and was assessed
6ne af $40 and cost. The trouble be
tween Evans and his wife, i is assert
ed, arose because Of domestic troubles
Thev were quarreling, at the time th'
husband made his assault over I'M
children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Treiber Launches ScOw

The traffic between this city and
Underwood having increased to a very
great extent, Capt. Otis ID. Treiber,
proprietor of the ferry system plying
between the two points, has launched
a new scow to handle the heavy vehicle
and automobile traffic. The new ferry
scow will transport sixl automobiles
across the river at one trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
LIBRARY NOTES

Miss Lottie Kinnaird has been ap-
pointed by the board of trustees of the
library to the position of assistant Ii
brarian. Miss Rinnaird has served an
apprenticeship in the local library for
the past six months and is well versed
with the work of librarian and the
needs of the local institution.
Transients, who may be residing in
the city, may make use of the library.
if they deposit with the librarian a
dollar, to be returned when they leave.
if they do not violate the ruels Of the
institution. These visitors may also
make use of the library through the
introduction and guaranty of friends.
Non residents may enjoy the library
privileges by the payment of yearly
fee of 81 so. This rule was made that
the Underwood and people of other
neighboring towns might use books
from here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Riverside Church NOleS

The Palm Sunday sermon next Sun
day morning will be on "Ihe All Com
peiing Christ. In the evening" by
request. the pastor will answer the
question "Who crucifed Jesus, and
Why?" Appropriate music at each ser
''se E. A. Harris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Extra SpeCiaI

On Friday and Saturday. March Ia
and Is, we will have our second show
ing of spring hats which have come in
since our opening and which we have
trimmed especially for this showing.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Gibson Sisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun,
day, at II a. m. Subject: Substance.
Sunday School at lOa. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to p. m, room 2, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Extra Special

On Friday and Saturday, March Ia
and Is, we will have our second show
ing of spring hats, which have come
in since our opening, and which we
have trimmed especially for this show
ing. Everyone cordially invited to at
tend. Gibson Sisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Death of Infant

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. King. which died at their home
Monday, was buried at the, ldlewild
cemetery Tuesday. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. W. +. Kirk,
pastor of the local Christian and Mis-
sionarv Alliance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
The Farmers Wife

The farmers wife is now so occupied
with social affairs that she has lost the
art of making butter and jam and do
ing the work of the farm that her
grandmother did. This results in a
great economic loss to the country. -
The subject of a government report is
sued from the agricultural depai tment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

The farmers wife, in early days, got
up at half-pas two,
And shined the plows and MIXED the
cows and put the prunes to stew.
The breakfast for the hands she d set
upon the stroke of four.
And then she'd bake her bread and
cake and scrub the kitchen floor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Oregon Lumber Co. Starts Mill

The big electrically driven mill of
the Oregon Lumber Co. began the
season last week. But one side of the
mill will be operated at present and
the total daily output will only be
10, 900 feet Of lumber. More than a
hundred men have begun work in the
mill and in the woods in the logging
camp.
Hood River Lodge No. lO5, A. F. 4
A. M. will hold a meeting Saturday,
night, when work will be conducted in
the FelloWcraft degree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

Hans Kollandsrud, of Mosier. visited
in the city last week.
The evening world., 1913-11-18
Denurest "LOses Nerve"
When Balls "FrOze' and
Hoppe Retains Title

Outraged and the opportunity went
aGlea Three easy cushion drives. and
ne missed one that would have been n
cinch for the rawest amateur at the
Liederkranz.
Hoppe quickly took advantage Of Calls
nervousness and ran to within six points
Of 600. when he also blew on an easy
one. The now chance was Of no avail
to Demarest. His failure to go through
when he had the big opportunity had
evidently shaken his nerve. Tho best
he could do was q short run and miss
At the upper end OF table. which left
the balls Just right for Hoppe. Willie.
with q smile. ran tho needed six points
and the match was over.
They'll have TO dig up a steadier man
than Demarcst to take the champion
ship from the New York wizard. The
Chicago wonder has everything a cham
pion should except veins filled with ice
water. His stroke was as near perfec-
uon as could be hoped for. hut even
that could not avoid tho rattles. The
summary:
William ?. Hoppe tspot ball)--O. 10. -, O. o,
90. %. q. e 9oS. 100. 81: 10. 80, i2i,
High runs, l2i. 81 and 81.
+ isssi LIZ. &: i + is O. H.; I;
Rcseres-Chsriss Peterson Of st. Louis
The evening world., 1913-11-18
DEMARE8r UNNERvED WHEN
BALLS "FROZE."


"Just q moment" called the referee.
and ne bent over tho balls. examining
them with the utmost care. II required
three looks and three passing OF his
hands over the ivory before he nnally
announced:
"Froze!'
The man who 10 not q billiard player
will find II difilcult to understand tho
deep import or the exact significance
Of that word-froze.
Demsrest threw up his hands IN dis
gust He had shot his bolt. The de-
cislon OF the referee meant that the
balls were stuck together and that
shot could not DO made OF tho object
ball until tho white ball had been hit
first. The player has his choice OF try
Ing for masse OF the white ball or
having them all set up for fresh start.
Twice Demarest started to make the
masse and then changed his mind. He
had decided to set them UP.
On the setup Demarest made the shot
and counted again. but the EFFORT, evil
IDENTIFY. had unnerved him. The next
was . long one-cushion shot across the
table. with tho second object ball six
inches from the rail His ball bounded
or the red all right and rolled back
along tho side rail. but lust hairs
| breadth too far inside of the white. and
| the shot had missed!
That miss was the turning point In
| the game for tho championship and
Willie Hoppe. with apparently no con-
Germ. took hold and clicked the balls
around the table until within thirty
eight points OF tho necessary 900. He
would have run out. but In attempting
TO make an easy follow shot At the
lower end OF the table his taw ball fell
short by less than one-eighth Of an
inch.
Demarest by this time was plainly dis
The evening world., 1913-11-18
Nothing to Prevent GOU. Tener
Becoming Baseball President

Naturally the Governor does not care
to discuss the subject. which you might
say is still *. the embryo state"
'Tias the Governor decided TO accept
the presidency Of the National League
u II 10 offered to him by that bodyr'
was the next question bluntly asked OF
Secretary Gather.
why should he not accept TT" de-
ciared the genial secretary. What Is
to prevent him from assuming the re'ns
Of government In the National League!
OF course the Governor has his own
views In this matter. but ] am violating
no confidence when I say that there 10
no known reason that will prevent him
from becoming President Of the old
league a. soon n the officials OF that
Organixation oficially select ham.
"You may say that there 10 moth
ing I'm the Governors present business
or political duties that will In any way
prevent him from becoming President Of
the National League at the next annual
meeting OF that organization In New
York"
The evening world., 1913-11-18
Referee on the Outside at
McCarey Club on Coast

Al. .u,.. o,atrhaQ
,.,s 70 s. ~" snockout
o,anea '"se' 10. @ s.veral
80 80. -. a.. he
80" ."o - c.orss
,.arn am os' '""' 'e'' W
,,.r,n,on
=, 1852 Wv. ',, ~. .onared
,' oor'"' ,,,s,ch.6
o. $50. ~" Nv .,,'., ,,a Chica1o
80. .~,,., ~. = .how
,p Nv h.'''.,, LOT y,ma.or c.na6a
r., ',,, ~. VI" 80, ,,,,nS. w.,.h in
A.. s.,v.,, ....
w . .,,u. a., IN.
m.,n NC" - nc.ton
,,'.., vi Wv -. th.,r
$50 ~ "a.on =. ,hs
',r o 80, ,,,r.a a
,an. 49,. .u t,,,ai ' H.. 90. occu.
49, "" ~
jag" ~ WV "'"' ~
~
s.e"' WV "a' nv. C.. .ns
s pa' 10 STD ~. ns,
-.
S o.en $500 ~, ~ nv" m'h 49, ~
| w 'en 'y e A..
o long i''~"u Ivy VI" "eN'
'"s"''
~
The evening world., 1913-11-18
WILLARD GOOD COWBOY,
Milwaukee FANS THINK.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. D.-@lght
fans who saw the Jess wiiiard-oeo
Rodei ten-round bout before the South
Side A. c. here were convinced to-day
boy. Rodel. the smaller man. tried hard
to give the fans a run for their money.
but Willard stalled throughout and re-
fused to extend himself. The verdict
was that the match did not infringe the
Wisconsin law against prize Nights.
The evening world., 1913-11-18

The st. Vincent Ferrer Athletic Club
will have It's regular weekly road run to-
night. starting from the clubhouse at
No. is East sixty-nfth street and going
over the four and q half mile course
around part Of Central Park. The club
extends a cordial invitation to all attn
Ietes, registered or unregistered. to COM
pete.
The evening world., 1913-11-18

Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh middle
weight. and his manager. George Ensel
have parted. and In the future Klaus
The evening world., 1913-11-18
Taie Used the Trough Stuff"
Against Tigers, and Harvard
Stars May Get "mussed Up"
q Bit on Saturday.

IN, S,r yort via,
70 PES. We were a ll,.le too rough"
Wv ACKNOWLEDGED n Yale man n,
1 the end OF saturdays gam.
With Princeton. "We.II hay, TO cut that
OUT. fter we play Harvard,
Sudndns from this. Harvard In in for
4 sweet time IN In Cambridge. when the
Hlu> warriors try 20 bresk tho airing
q Nss and Harvard victories. No doub,
yale mon xlu try 10 lav out prIcLiev
Baker ana Law. All through tho game
With Princeton an Individual attack was
made upon these two NJ every opoor.
tvaity. After LAx,s head had been badly
ut n seemed that the effort 10 nut him
our OF the plsy va redoubied. That be
,tuct through Tho sams ana ou,kIcked
Yale TO me nnsh nrovcd him ,he nos.
sss.or of a rare brand NJ xameness
,~,,o,, ,,.n ,h,.o .,, 80, o... ,,.s
va. ,,,,y.,. .,.n..s,, It,, ,,ots,.,,, ~,
a., hs ma ,or. down ana .ro,h.r tim.
r 80. Co., ",,y. H., a.. .,ho.s., ,n.r,
,,nno.,,. ,ia.. u,,,, On. .y,a.r, ,r,.,,,or
AZ puttinr him our mr. nj least makips
aim drop the ball. After the bail had
seen knocked ou, OF Bakers srasp ON
oue, occasion the Yale tack,srs went far
,eyond the limits Of fair NAV in Tn. en-.
dsavor to make him drop II again. Once
oss Of them delivered a straight arm
ioit with tho heel Of his hand under
~ II he had received a full arm swing
This was "footba,r' ten or Afteen
year. sso. I, has no Mace in the game
a. n I. .upuo.od "a he p,ayed under the
ru,e. az to-day. Some th,ngs that might
IA. .,cv..d An . ounbo.t smith ar A.. carl
w.-r,. ,,ou,d hs su.h,lv out Of MACE N
l,y,1-.d 4, no . xs,Nam spor,.man-
.s consi.t. in piayipR the game. and
-,,,,,,,, or accounting defeat under the
.',,,.. .na ,.,,hout .stemptinx To change
r..u,, hv IA. a, unfair tactics.
- Y~,e eonf,dent OF winning next Sat.
u,d.y, Will ROAD ths lines Of this
j Me- Val. .onr. written especially
Oh. occ..lon and now being drilled
~. Val, rooter. .very day:
-. ,. u,.,,rd- u,rc,rH
1872 "r,,
u,1. 80 800 ..mh.,vov,r. h,oh
~. ss,c,
n, u..s ,,,h, coor Hor
~ w.
49,. ,.,..s A.. u,h,
M, - A.. p,.. ,.S., mt. ,,,..
"'" wv. wv "
no'po'o' Vooo "'V"''
,,c,r,. 5000 ., 81. ,...
..,,n. sv,,a,,,
A." "a
- 80,
49,, - -. ~ a." =, ,nos,rs
N 49,. - =. ,,,,.
....,r. hsv. I'D. y
my " =, s '"s - -, ,h.,,
=" "o .,.... rh.r. 80,
N s.'@ 80 g., uoh Wit,
eI "'", 1900. h.d :. ma,
A'n'"o"s w. A. .,.ht NAV n.y.
"nose fupe'ol
' !" ,o,,.r en-
NV 'N"" III. 40, -. -,
$50 LII ~,
"Wo". -. .,r.,v,h
""ppeo go. 800. A.. nnnch
"hecAe" ou. Nu".n s.,
'eoSn' .e"r,es ~ s'",,,,,
The evening world., 1913-11-18
Bad Break" Comes In Twelfth
Inning, When It Looked as II
Chicago Player Would Take
Lead.
BIZ BOzensan Bulger.

Tho billiard championship stu rests
in the lap OF Willie Hoppe simply be-
cause Willie has the nerve. A good
stroke 10 a fine thing In Its way. and
mastery OF the balls Ia even better. but
without that Ice pitcher touch to the
veins all goes for naught. Calvin Dem
Arrest had tho chance OF his life to
again become the champion at the 49,:
style Of game. but . trtfiing incident
threw him up In the air and q beautiful
run OF ll5 was tossed aside as II II had
been foul tip In a worlds series. .....
Along about tho twelfth inning Denia-
rest got the ivories and began a sys-
tematic nurse along the end rail that
occasionally made the spectators stand
up In their chairs to cheer. with q
score OF 200 TO Is. or something like
that against him. this youthful prodigy
OF Chicago started. His stroke was we'll
nigh perfect and his judgment OF dis
lance was even better. As rapidly as
he could shoot young Mr.. Demares,
clicked of III points. In trying for q
rail nurse he drove the red ball ia
cushion and II came back just-vr ~
most Just back-where he wanted II.
The evening world., 1913-11-18
California Promoter Decides to
Give English Rule a Test at
the Pacific A. c.
BIZ .|Ohn Pollock.

-OM MCAREY OF Los Angeles
CD. who has conducted more big
1 fights than any other promoter In
this country. will try the English system
OF refereeAng at his club at Vernon.
Cal. In future the referee Will stay out
side Of the ring. Too much clinching m
bouts has been responsible for MoCarty
making this new move.
1T like Eddie Campi," declared Me-
Carey, but he won from Chavez by jab-
bling and then falling into a c'inch. IL
took all TIE referee could do to pry him
loose. Meantime Chavez's arms were
locked. That's a common fault these
days. and It's because the boxers have
learned the referees impose no penalty
for too much clinchinE. But with the
referee outside the ring and under orders
to disuualify a man who fni@ to break
as soon as the command In given. ] think
we'll get more fighting and less turkey
trottinG'
BY guaranteeing Packey Mcfarland
q 900 the officials OF the st. Louis
A. G.. succeeded In signing him mp 10
meet Harry Trendall. the crack light
weight OF ST. Louis, In an efght-round
no-declsiOn contest to be fought at the
Coliseum IN that city IN the night OF
Dec. l. Trendan has not fought for
several months.
| Two important boxing shows are slated
for tonight. At the Brown Gymnasium
A. A. Battling Levinsky. the promising
local lixht heavy weight, will tackle
The evening world., 1913-11-18

men 10 night There's money In boxing
TO bring big men out
The great old timers didn't come 70
the top In a Season. They took num-
Der OF years IN getting there, with the
single exception Of Jeffries. Bob Fltz-
simmone fought for many years before
he whipped Corbeu ,or tho heavyweight
title. Give Smith. Morris, Willard.
Daily. Pelky-that remarkable bunch of
big men-the same experience and
they'll develop at least one champion
quail 10 any seen In the ring within the
memoir OF man.
The evening world., 1913-11-18

MEDFORD, Ore. Nov. ls.--The Giants
defeated the Chicago Americans 8 - .
in a fve-lnning game yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
TELLS OF WOMEN AND
WORK OF EARLY ERAS
Mrs. Bumpus Gives First of a
Series of Talks.

Mrs. e. G. Bumpus. of Boston,
Mass, gave her first talk this morning
in a series of three, which will be
given at the home of Mrs. John H.
Ballantine, of Washington street.
Noted Woen of Noted Eras'' and
"sappho 10 St. Monica" were her
subjects.
The strong characters of the women
of the first era were shown. Sappho's
life was marked by the organizing of
women's clubs. the EMPRESS Theo-
dora, and by the founding of a home
for girls of the lower ranks. She told
of the influence Jof women on the
imaginations of the worlds greatest
painters. as shown in their work.
Mrs. Bumpus was formerly presi-
dent art teacher in Smith College,
being a graduate of the Yale School
of Fine Arts, and later a pupil of
Boughereau, Deschamps and Robert
Fleury in Paris Her talk was very
interesting, and the large attendance
indicated her popularity.
The next study will be on January
| %, on "St. Catharine of Slena. to the
d'Este Sisters and Diane de Poitiers. .