davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

ADDISON On SATURDAY evening. April 20
1919. Miss ELIZABETH H. ADDISON 152(
street northwest. daughter of the late DR.
Edmund b. Addison of Maryland.
Notice Of funeral later
BRAYTON. On Friday, April %. 1919 at e:45
pm. at his residence 1919 10th street
northwest. CHARLES f. BRAYToN. beloved
husband OF Mrs Cassie A. Brayton.
at Frey's chapel. 1880 18th street northwest
by Rev. p. wallace Hadeli6e OF New York Ave
S Mood Church tsrment in Glen
Pentalpha Lodge. No. 23. F. A. A. NJ Oak
land. CAL. and Watertown. y. Y. papers
please copy "a
CALDER. At Providence. R. T.. April %. 1913.
Mrs. ELLEN ~ CALDER. formerly OF Wash
Interment at Oak Hill Monday. April %. after
arrival OF train at S:35 am. 27'
CONNOLLY. On SATURDAY. April 26. 1913. at
$50 pm, NICHOLAS. the beloved husband
Of the late Catherine Connolly.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
23O7 street northwest. Monday morn
ing. April D. at o'clock, thence to ST.
Stephens Church, where requiem mass Will
he said for the repose OF his soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
CONTEE. Departed this life Saturday, April
g. 1913. at his residence, 1874 4th street
northwest. EDWARD COyTEE. He leaves
wife. six children and host of friends
Funeral Monday. April 49, ar O'Clock from
Gabraith A. n. r. z. Church.
DOUGLASS Departed this life Friday. April
L street southeast. FLORENCE DOUGLASS
wife OF John Douglass and mother Of Marie
Aurelius and Maize Douglass.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday, April
20. IT pm.
GATELY. On Saturday. April 20. 1913. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-fOur hours:
John and Sarah Thomas, boy.
Edward r. and Lillian E. Tyree girl.
Harry E. and Ella NJ. Tracey. girl.
George S. and Goldie /. Stephens, boy.
James F. and Elizabeth Roam, boy.
William H. and Margaretta Parsons,
boy.
Joseph r. and Louise Mattare. boy
Charles E. and Della NJ. Moore. girl.
George and Martha Miller. boy.
Adam and Abbie Lauer, boy.
AIDE Fl. and Julia Horowitz. boy.
Antonino. sr., and Christina Canova,
girl.
Laurence L. and Mary E. Cumberland,
boy.
Dominic S. and Lila v. Bronson, boy.
Adolph and Elsie E. Bowyller girl
Charles T. and Louisa V. Wright, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
BARR'S BODY TAKEN HOME.
Winchester, Va, Man Fatally Hurt
When Train Sewers Legs.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. April 26.-Accom-
panied by his widow. Mrs. Susie Slime
Barr, and other relatives, the body Of
Walter Z. Barr. a prominent Winchester
banker, merchant and land owner who,
while being treated for severe nervous
troubles at a Pikesville. Md. santa
rum. ran six miles yesterday and was
fatally injured when a Northern Cen
trail railway freight nearly severed both
legs below the knees, was brought to
his home here tonight.
Mr. Barr cut himself with a sharp in
strument two years ago while under sim
liar treatment at Wernersville. Pa, and
was taken from Western State Hospi-
tai, Staunton. Va. last fall to DIR. Wyses
private hospital. near Pikesville. A few
days ago Mrs. Barr received a letter
from her husband. saying he expected
to return home soon. his Improvement
having been rapid. Relatives here be-
lieve he thought he was coming home
when run over. He was of one of the
oldest and most prominent families in the
Shenandoah valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Doctors Use
This for Eczema

DR.. Evans. ex-commissioner OF health. says
There is almost relation between skin dis
eases and the blood The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must be washed
ont and salves have long ago been found
worthless. The most advanced physicians OF tn s
country now agreed on this, and are prescrib-
ing a wash OF wintergreen. thymol and other
ingredients for eczema and all other skin dis
eases. This compound is known as ODD Pre-
scription for Eczema.
Dr. Holmes. the well known skin specialist
writes: Il convinced that the ODD Pre-.
scription is much n specific for eczema as
quinine for malaria. have been prescribing the
Odd. remedy for years 1t will take away
the itch the instant Won apply IL.
In fact. sure OF what Odd. will
do for you that will be glad 10 let you ha ye
a 81 bottle guarantee that 1t will cost you
nothing unless you find that /. does the work.
Ask 10 also about Odd. Soap. II helps
ODONNELL'S DRUG STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Saved From 30O-Foot Fall.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Eighteen-year-
old Margaret Donovan was saved from a
3OO-foot fall from the head of the statue
of Liberty yesterday by her chum Gladys
Revere, who caught hold of her dress just
as she was slipping from the window
ledge that surrounds Miss Liberty's
crown.
Screaming for help. Miss Revere held
on to the dress with both hands until
other sightseers came to the rescue and
dragged the girl in feet first.
Miss Donovan ventured out on the ledge
on dare" and became dizzy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
Herbert c. Laughton, 80 years, 1880 w
street northwest
Vincent sMulholland, II months 1900 X
street northwest
Elizabeth Fletcher, 60 years. 2G24 Sth
street northwest.
northwest.
Maggie WoodSon, 81 years, 2O17 E
street northwest.
Bessie Crump, 8 years, 1905 18th street
northwest
Estelle Carroll, Is years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Ohio Dutch, 81 years. 1OS Douglas court
northeast.
Maggie Curray, 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

most deadly microbes. He is a microbe
sponge.
His feet and legs are covered with
the seed of typhus. His back is
burdened with venom. He is far. far
deadlier than the spider. He is sort
of a little flying rattlesnake. He is the
enemy of human life.
Screen your windows. If you cannot
get wire screening. use mosquito bar.
Screen your doors. Keep out the fly as
you would keep out the devil. for he
is a devil.
swat those flies that are not elm
mated by the starvation process. Keep
a fly swatter for every room in the
house. Cease your game to kill the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

me museum trustees have awarded con-
tracts Tor the construction of the build
ing. work TO ne begun in a week and to
be finished in two years.
requests of approximately $4,000 CO
Will cover the cost of the museum sup
ply il with a portion OF it's ART treasures
and provide il with an assured income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Muse Inspires Another.

The muses. have inspired another ad-
mirer Of the efficient work done by the
clean city workers. The following BIT
of poetry. signed &c L. NJ" has been
received by The Star:
The cleanup folks have been around
And made Of Washington ..spotless t,wn :,
Everything does shine so bright
1t shows they've done the work all right.
In addition to the, report to be made
by Secretary Murray. Chairman w. III
Richardson also will present to the
committee an account Of the accom-
plfshments. Of the crusade
1t is expected that reports of, MANY
OF the citizens bodies and other
agencies which participated in the
work will be read at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
In Memoriam.

BLAND. In loving remembrance III nv dear
friend. MARY BLAND. who passed away
four years ago today. April %. 1919.
God took her away
-Four years ago today.
He knew what was best
When He took her 10 rest
My memories OF her still.
But knew II Gods viii.
ONE WHO LOVED HER-MAMIE.
COLEMAN. In sad hut loving remembrance 81
my dear son. ERNEST COLEMAN. who en-
April %. 1910.
April month once more Is here
To me the saddest OF all the year;
All is dark within my dwelling:
BY His MOTHER. SERENA HOPKINS.
CRITTENDEN. Sacred 10 the memory Of ous
dear brother-in-iaw. FREDERICK ]. CRIT
TENDES, who departed this life one year
EMIL AND MARY.
LANDERGAN. In loving remembrance Of my
dear mother, JANE BIAAIN LANDERGAN.
who entered into rest thirteen years ago to-
day, April "a. 1900.
Oh. for look her dear kind face.
For touch OF the vanished hand.
And the sound OF her voice I loved well.
That is now In the promised land.
HER DAUGHTER
LEONARD. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. MARGARET b. LEONARD,
who departed this life one year ago today.
|. BIZ HER LOVING DAUGHTER MARGARET
MOORE. In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father RICHARD MOORE. who
departed mis- life four years ago today.
April %. 1909.
Dear husband and father. thy toll is DER.
And thou art gone TO the other shore
A loving father. good and kind.
A fruer husband and father could not fn1.
BY HIS LOVING S WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SNYDER. In sad but loving remembrance of our
darling little boy. ALBERT FRANKLIN
SNYDER of Clarendon. Va. who
suddenly taken from US years ago today.
April %. 1911, aged six years. two months
and ten days.
Fold him. Father. in Thine arms.
And let him henceforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
BY PAPA AND MAMMA.
THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance NJ
my dear SOL. WILLIAM g. THOMAS. who
entered into eternal rest two years ago.
April q. leil.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
REMOVAL OF DIRT
PROVES BIG TASK
Work of Caring Trash Accu-
muIated in Cleanup Cru
SADIE Continues.
PROPERTY OWNERS AID
TO GENERAL CAMPAIGN
Success Of Fight for More Sanitary
Conditions in City, Shown
on All Sides.

Although he devoted all of last week
to the work of winding up the sanitary
crusade, which was waged during the
period of April IA to 10, and which kept
large number of teams constantly en-
ployed. DR.. Arthur L. Murray of the
health department and secretary OF the
clean city committee found the task too
great to be completed by yesterday. He
will resume the work tomorrow and ex-
poets to be able to finish it by wednes-
day.
DR.. Murray has made a thorough in
spectlon OF the southeast southwest and
northwest sections Of the city. and under
his direction many wagon loads of ref
use. collected during the crusade have
been carted to the various public dumps.
His attention this week will be directed
principally to conditions in the north
east part of Washington
Campaign a Success.
That the campaign was a success and
that it was participated in by a ma
jOrity of property owners was the state
ment yesterday of the health department
official. He will prepare a report which
will be submitted to the clean city COM
mittee at meeting Of that body to be
held a week from next Tuesday
That the crusade should be supple
mented by the District OF Columbia Com
missioners making provision for a more
general sprinkling in Washington is the
opinion of V. c. Moore Mr.. Moore has
set forth his views in the following verse:
Oh. MIR. Commissioners, while you collect
contributions t Tor dump pile" please do not
Dry cleaning won't do for the hands and the
face
We need water in plenty to meet such a case
Don Z cut down the water. tax IL 80 high.
should not the demand regulate the supply:
From nature itself we can learn that of hand
Or. why Is there so much more water than Ia nd
We want a clean city," Of course. as you
know;
We want grass-covered yards but how can grass
grow
II we only may give il a drink with a spoone
And that's what We fear are coming 10 soon
You give the command, Go, wash and be
clean
But show us no Jordan so what can you mean
We re glad 10 assist In the clean Ip'' law
But, remember. we cannot make bricks with
out straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Pure Food Board Firm.

The pure food board has denied an an
plication of importers and distributors for
a postponement beyond MAY / OF the
order forbidding the interstate shipment
OF vegetables greened with copper salts.
Enforcement of the order previously had
been deferred from January I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Art Museum Long DELAYED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aprf1 26-After
years of delay. due TO legal differences
- TO the disposition OF funds beaueathed
for the purpose, immediate commence
ment Of work on cIeveland's million-dol-
lar art museum practically is assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Dirtiest Object Known.

The mass of the people do not vet
realize that the fly is the dirtiest object
known, so inconceivably dirty that il is
difficult to write about 1t for publication
TIE fly is the creature of the garbage
can and such things. 1t is from vile
places he comes as he sails gayly into
your unscreened window. He enters the
human habitation loaded down with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

lo4s am. MARY GATFIy ,nee Burnsl. be-
loved wife OF John Gately.
Funeral from her late residence. eos 9Th street
southwest. Tuesday morning AT O'Clock -
GIBSON: Friday; April q; 1919. JOSHUA.
oldest son Of the late William and Margaret
Gibson. aged sixty four years.
Funeral from his late residence Monday. April
1iied. ' f'''"us anu 'F'"'''es ~
GILL. On TUESDAY. April I. 1919. al pm.
sufrering,. beloved % Annie n. and
Edward {. Gill and twin brother Of Thomas
Jones Gili. aged i've wears and sesen months.
There IL vacant place in our home that
By MAMMA AND PAPA.
IntermenI was at Glenwood cemetery: Washing
ton. u. q. April Z. from 2o1 West lo3th
street New York city. y. \ .
~ $50 pm. al his home M Forest Glen
Nd: HENRY H.. beloved husband Of Frances
Funeral from Hamlne NJ T. church. OH and
streets northwest. on Monday. April =. at
go pm. 10 which friends and relatives are
cordially invited lu;crment private. -
meet the temple pm. On Monday hrril
=, 1913 10 attend funeral Of Brother HENRY
% WILLIAM T. BALLARD. Master
LAUGHToN Departed this life Friday. April
-. 1913. his residence. it:0 W street
northwest. after short hui painful illness.
OF EmIaa Bailey and the late John Edward
Laughton.
Funeral private. lnterment in Richmond. Va.
Sunday. April -. ,Richmond and Norfolk
papers please copy "a.
York city. Mrs. VIRGINIA Il. PALMER.
interment tprivate) AT Oak nm cemetery Mon
sIMoNDs. On SATURDAY, April as 1913. at
p, IL =" AN, BENJAMIN ! SIMoNI,S
avenue northeast. Tuesday. April - a. II
Am lnterment private 2s'
STEWART. ON satupdsy. April 20 1918. a.
,a:,s pm. =, his residence lis l.th STREET
The end and reward Of toll
Is rest oh. rest in the Lord.
Funeral private.
SULLIVAN. Friday morning. April *. 1913.
nj Providence Hospital. ELIZABETH ".
SULLIVAN. widow OF Henry 4. sullivan Of
Sidney. Ohio in the eighty third year 81 her
The funeral services and nterment viii he in
Sidney. Ohio. 27s
TOPPER. Departed this life on Saturday. April
10 1917. al 4;lo pm az his residence -
the beloved husband OF Helen y. Topper.
devoted father Of James Leonard; Alfred
wesley. Oscar VI. and the late Naomi Topper
Lloyd. foster father OF Lottie V. Norris.
father law Of Mrs Lillian Teppen and
loving grandfather OF Bessie y. Topper.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WELLS. Suddenly. on THURSDAY April - 1919
nj 1880 pm. nj her residence. 22n5 r. street
northwest. AGNES WELLS. beloved wife Of
James f. Wells dear. devoted mother. ~
Florence Wells Smith, Mary Wells Purcell
and Joseph Wells. devoted sister Of Phyllis
Cav and Sara Gay Smith and devoted mother
in-law OF Private John W. Purcell Of the
tenth precinct.
Funeral Monday morning. April %. 10 O'Clock
from St Augustine's Church. High requiem
mass Interment al Mount Oliver cemetery
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 20
attend. a-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
CHURCH PLANSNEWHOME
Work Begun on Costly Edifice
for st. Martins Catholic
Congregation.

Work on the new ST. Martins Catho-
lie Church at North Capitol and T
streets, (which will cost when complete
$4,000. has been begun. 1t is expected
that the basement will be completed
about August /. and services will be
held at once. When the church audi
forum is completed there will be a seat
ing capacity of about $50
The edifice. which will be o. feet wide
by 123 feet long. will be built in the
shape of a Latin cross. the architecture
being of Italian renaissance. There will
be a transept. and the dome in the GEN.
ter of the edifice will be 1O4 feet above
the sidewalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
MARRIED.

CONNER-HCDDLESON On Saturdar anr;,
LILLIAN HUDDI-ESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Interior of Marble.

The interior will be of marble and
have number of mural decorat tons
The building proper will be of concrete.
the exterior being plain, with frequent
red terra Gotta holdings.
Over the front door of the edifice a
figure Of st. Martin will be carved in
terra Gotta. The roof will be of red
tile.
William Franklin Wagner is the archi-
tect. while John F. Newman is the
builder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
NITROGEN Is A LOAFER.
This Gas Is Too Lazy TO Do Thing
Except Being Around"

NITROGEN in its normal condiiion-as
it occurs in the air we breathe. Of
which it forms over - per CENTS
singuIarly lazy member of the family
of elements The average human loaf
er is ambitious by contrast. lie Will
at least white stick by way of oc-
cupation and scramble mp with some
alacrity il asked to have something.
Nitrogen gas just puts in lis time
being around And it doesn't do
anythin.: else No ordinary stimulus
can stir it to action. We breathe III
gallons Of it every day, but we breathe
it all ont again absolutely unchanged
except that it Is little warmer. And
this despite the fact that the belly has
to have a regular supply of nitrogen
I and that we spend much money on ex-
pensive food To get it,
In the outer world too. clements of
/ all sorts 20 wandering by and nitro
gen sits like a dummy uuimcrcStcd
and quite unreSponSivc to any I'D
vances they may make. To be sure.
+ 4 few years ago the industrial chem
lists succeeded. by using powerful cleo
trio currents. in waking up the atmos-
pheric nitrogen. ami now there are
several large factories in which nitro
gen actiyated in this way is being
turned into explosives and fertilizers
But in the laboratory and on the street
it has continued to be the inert Gle
mcnt par excellence,
In view Of the Very important part
that nitrogen combined PLAYS iii tho
world. chemists. with the necessary
idea!ism To make them great have
long suspected that if Just the right
conditions could hc provided this in
difference Of nitrogen to its fellow Gle
ments would Misrepresentation lorE
Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
LIFE IN ICELAND.
1t Is Not the Crude Existence That
Many People Imagine.


Most people think of the Icelanders
us being like Eskinos. a crude. unen-
lightened people. looking more like
animals than people and living in
tnoW hufs. dressed in furS. whereas
the lceanders are handsome, cultured
people, highly educated. with fair faces
and brilliant eyes and very dainty
fashion Of dressing. They live in neat.
charming houses. have beautiful flower
gardens and never wear furs. for the
reason that it is never bitterly cold in
Iceland on account Of the gulf stream
washing its shores.
rs TO their diet. it is somewhat
wanting in variety on account Of the
lack of many food staples but I'LL their
dishes have a certain odd richness that
is Very delicious to stranger 1t is
largely because Of the amount Of oil
they urc. They cook many things in
oil-a clear. sweet fish oil. though sub
stituting olive oil makes the dishes
quite rs tempting. They try To use
their native products, as everything
else has to come so far and the steam
ers call only once in ten days from
England and Denmark. and the import
cd goods are expensive for Icelanders,
who are not very we'll off. though new
err poor.
Their own products are fish in vast
quantities: lamb. the chief meat: eggs.
wild ducks Sleeps milk. cheese ana
butter; turnipS of which they raise
and eat more than of any other vcge
table; potatoes onions and heets,
beans aud occasionally peas. spinach,
cabbage and Brussels sprouts; no fruit
10 speak Of and rarely amy beef-it is
! imported from Denmark and Scotland
I Pork is rarely eaten ana then in the
\ form of imported bacon
I But out of this lneager list Of staples
i they evolve some truly delicious dish
es. for the island people are atl good
cooks and have 4 native llnack that is
like the French. They can make amy
thing they cook taste good. no matter
what the ingredients may be.-LondoT
Family Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
pc NJ.

Rev. Andrew Harper .r~ OF Dover,
y. H.. was in town our ia. this ~ elk.
Nlr. ANA Mrs. r. r. Barrow a. OAK
street ale spending the da. in Spring
field.
j. T.. Han and Miss Uoners, HAN
left TO-DAY for New York ,ity for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Flora Catt1nach, nurse. went
80 Winchester this mornim., p.of2 's.on-
ally.
Miss Minnie Long has returned to
northampton after visit bore With
hor parents en- Ncruou street.
Mr and Mrs. Lyman Holden wero
in Springfield, Mass, Yesterday re-
turning home last evening.
Et..: Caync Of BROOKLYN has
returned 70 htr home, after visiting
Mrs. Kittrcdge Haskins 10 days.
Daniel Iillis Of All#uv, \. Y. :
visiting his parents, Mr.. ard Mss.
John Lillis, on Maple street.
Mrs. Helen Brasor has returned
from New York. whore She was guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Harry \, Bingham.
William Pentlund ir. and brother
I
this morning TO spend tho Weekend.
Mrs A. Bingham. who lives on thu
Dickinson farm. has been a guest OF
Mrs. f. G. pcttec at the Colonial
few days.
Mr.. Wilson OF New York city whc
was n guest at the home OF Mr. ano
Mrs. Fred Anderson. returned to New
York this morning.
Or. aud Mrs. c. L. Schadt O
Springfield Mass, will be week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Adam
on Tyler street.
Rev Nelson kellogg and his mothe
viii arrive from Poultnev Saturda,
and Mr. Kellogg will take up his nev
duties as pastor Of the Episcopal
church at once
Mrs Thomas Sisk and son, Thoma,
have returned to New London. aftc
two weeks visit here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Dcnniag 0
South Main street.
Miss Katherine Calvin, Miss Mazi
Calvin and their aunt Miss Kather
inc Calvin, came last right from Nc'
Haven for visit nj their home o
Walnut street.
j. j. Clune was in Greenfield yr
tcrduy to attend the poultry show.
Harry Kimball of Upland, Calf,
visiting friends in town Mrs. Kin
ball - spending some time NJ b,
home in Springfield, Mass. and WI
join Mr.. Kimball here later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Fayette Miller won first on pen Of
Bun Orpington fowls at the poultry
show in Greenfield this week
The Owl club met last evening at
The home OF Judge w X. Daley. Judge
Daley and Mrs. 4. =. Carpenter won
the prizes at bridge whist. a delicious
luncheon was served and a very pleas
ant evening enjoyed.
The workmeu who arc constructing
the new water tank for the Boston &
Maine railroad have fastened To the
top 81 it, which has Just been rooted
over, Il small Christmas tree.
A Masonic billiard and pool tourna
mcut on the same basis as the success
full one conducted last year is planned,
AMI within q few days the captains
AID the teams will be chosen. The
losing team az the end OF the season
viii bc responsible for the expense OF
banquet 20 he given the winning
aggregation.
Nelly Buwn, play iu -four acts
founded on the famous story of the
SAME name. viii be the attraction al
the Yale Stock company $ cntcrtain-
ment IN the Auditorium this evening
The women OF the First Baptist
church served chicken-pie supper
Last evening from 6 to in the social
rooms. There was alsa sale 81
homemade candy. fancy articles, and
aprons They had am unusually large
attendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
FruUaIity.

man had recently been Il bridesmaid at
the marriage Of u college chum. ON
her return home She WAS telling the
family including the old colored nam
my. Of the ceremony. And Just think.
Aunt Comfort. She finished the bride
wore the lace veil that had belonged
to her eat-graHdmother."
Law. Miss Sidney. Guile" eNclaim-
cd mamny III tones of horror That
ShOly am one saving family, Judge.