davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
O. j. q commencement.

Sunday, Mny 31-4S ::30. d. mi, ser.
mon 10 the \. w. Q. a. OF GreenyilIe
Female gpil ege and the Y. M. @. A,
Of Fiirinan JiiiiY efsity by Rev. Ar
Monday, June $50 p. M, annual
Ictnison n p of Greenwood, S. q.
cbEcert
ston.
D To 1f.30 D, m. Preisdent's recep-
1tiesslay, June 2-9 n, nl., annual
as IN Iiaccal laureate Garriion
meeting OF the board Of tfueteess
TO Ggeenytlie Feniaf6 College and FiiP-
! ,slaIl sinl4ersity, By or Herbert s.
Joltnston Of Boston, Mass, az the. First
Isapfiat church lsss
tn 8 Dl; M AishuaE arr axiiibit.
EfeenViIie. Female College presents
81 80 .. "a N The IJtamati ic Glib of
SssaE ncis Ado About NOTHING
Thursday June 80 a. IA. an-
snu1 raeetihg OF Aiti1nnae Association,
fpllowsf by q reception at the Orr
sfs.se
$3.50 r n CeEline cegnefit am
noqReesnsns q honofs awarding q
lsIyfi ElI7s ffas;ts tiuifv TIII 3 pI pEyTCTB Jy
slse..t uaslNt N - = ssae.ss " q 5sy. -
u. address 81 Rev. John 4. Wits,
-. D. OF Atlanta Ga.
rho llAe Fest BET.
+ 5feenisoo6 index
att5er The med tors may doy
tho coisese gfaduases win settle the
hIaxfessA afestl6a SFlthla the next SD
So q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
AlSSOENcEHE,T OF PRIZES
offered by tile South Carolina sekooI
Improvement Association ssil.15.

/ { x ~ = F.. : ~ = -
Through the support OF the State
Department Of Education the South
Caroline School Improvement Associ-
alton Is able to Offer st256.0 .0O In prizes,
to be awarded In 1914. This amount
has been divided into 40 prizes and
win be givsn to the schools showing
the greatest improvement during the
given length of time. There win he
10 tlrst prizes of s5e.e0 each and 40
second prizes OF $500 each. Regu-
iattohs governing the award of these
prizes are as follows:
Improvement must be made be-
tween october 1st, 1913 and Decem-
Der Ist.. 1914.
z. Only rural achoois can compete
Tor these prizes. Districts barred BY
State High School act 0r the state
t,lral Graded School act are ineIigI-
bic to enter. the competition.
8. Prizes will Re awarded bv the
State Executive Conlmittee Of the
School improvement Association Inn
msdiately after the entries di6se.g
4. ali applications must be sent
through the County SnpefIntend dent
cf Education, FgIral School Supervisor.
or ounty Organizer 81 School I'M
provemeiit Associations,
D. Prizes will be AWARDED In checks
sent from flla nfiihe nf flle STATE. Gu
peeintendeng7 7of Education to the Conn
,ty SUI dent OF Esiucation. The
money viii be deDos ted to the credit
OF the scnpoI disyTSCti IN WIiicn rue
prize SsfnnfEg school Is located This
money must be 'fised for the furt6er5
Improvement Of the schools winning
S, All reports must be made on the
printed blanlss fafTfahe Cd by tile l.s-
Iaociatiou.
4. lfiS making appilcaticn for al
prize tie Glean1tlp pay acora card. d
bf.ef Description, a b!ict togfatsb, and
any eyiHSnce OF Improvement should
lactompafig the sfegnlar tTize score
rcsyd
Resps sctflliy sualnitted.
= AIafy Eva Esite. !
I'fuss s. &, School tns 3. a shsfi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
COLE [. may NOT LEI
PALMETTO TROOPS GO
ENcAN1PMENT TAKES PLACE.
july 10 70 Au UsT ~
in | N. AUGUSTA, l'l. Y GA.
Adjtitant General Does NOT Know
Whether Governor win Per-
init Movement

Columbia, S. c., May 29.-Tbe joint
camp OF instructions for organizail mil
itia forces Of the ninth division, con-
prising die states OF North AMI South
Carolina, Florida and Georgia, VIII be
yilelr at Arlgusra, Ca, from ! sly 20 TO
hugust II, AZ eording to an Official
rnlnnlcation received today from
aeadQuaTte Is OF the eastern 6riart-
ment at Governors Island Y. Y. by
AaJutant Geuaral W. w. Nor;
AdJGtant Gcaeral Moor, stated that
he was unable to say. whether or not
Gotcrnor Biesse would permit South
Carroll, u; i'tla 10 paFt.e.Dnle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
New York .3,l I Cotton

New York. May 29.-There has
been an excited advance in the cotton
market during the past week, with all
positions making new high ground
and most Of them new high records
for the season. on covering OF shorts
and a broadening speculative demand.
May contracts sold as high as 144.
before final maturity, or i475 per bale
above the recent low record, white
December advanced to 1888. <A4
The upward movement has undoubt-
edly reflected a scare over the new
crop OUTLOOK owing to the continued
wet weather IN ths southwest. while
there have also been iuany complaints
of droughty1 conditions or low night
temperatures east of the river, and ap-
prehension OF a short yield would
seem to have developed c6incidentally
with increasing confidence In 'contfn-
ued large worlds ''requiremehts
Realizing was heavy above the 12
1-2c level and became active enough
to cause reactions of some 20 to 27
points from the best toward the end
OF the week, when part of the heavy
selling was probably In the WHY" of
realizing for owe" The holiday tomori
row and the government report which
Is expected at noon Monday
Private condition reports have
shown a considerable divergence OF
opinion, but all uf them have been
under last years and the official ten
year average of S.4 per cent, while ad-
vices from the. southwest have indi-
Gated unfaYorable conditions since
the data for the government report
we're sent to washington last Mon
day, and complaints from, the eastern
belt have recently been too numerous
The talk I'll fsscfle quarters, ho@sF.
er, indicated expectations OF a rapid
movement in the eastern belt crop
prospects. should the weather I'M
prove Ia the near failure. and there
has probably been some selling on
that theory as we'll as on the Idea
that the advance fhadA checked trade
demand and lltid. been sufficient to dis
count low June bureau:
Tho cotton market was unsettled
today as the result OF hasvv realizing
which was undoubtedly promoted by
tho tcnaefleys to take profits for over
the holiday and the government crop
report Fon Monday. - ~.
Weather conditions showed no i'm
proyement, and Offering were absorb
ed by the covering OF recent sellers
or ffesh buying, With The market
steady at q net lcssSof z to IS points.
Cables were lower II IAN due, while
the showing Of the early ysfnonths weaL
ther map encouraged private preiie-
tions. of clearing conditions In the
southwest over Sunday. Private, crop
reports issued before the opening.
made rather more favorable chow
ing than the figures published. .S,
The market opened al a'tdeciine Of
20 points on June alidi;of 8 to- IS on
the later months ~ -. ).
Spot quiet middlins uplands 1876;
gulf 1900; no saIes.
Futures closed steady
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
oooooooeooe o Q 90 o o oooooo p 600,
MILL NEWS ANP PERso solllAlEI.ss
o From the Southern Textile Bulletin Of chplotses N "a
o o o o o o o 90 90 O. o o o D o o o 80 a. 90

Mile to accept o similar position set
the Greers Mfg. CO. IS <. Z -. 4 5
2. S. .T'ranwellg has resigned 80
oyerseeE of cardmS at Walhnlla to ba-
come oyerseer OF spinnlnB at Sch hsga,
- r. c. Hudley has resi- gnea ak 5lnEis
ageri OF the Clifton M I'LL store III slBsa
come manager OF he i; untoH -Ruffelc
NitIs stores at Union. q "a 81 sssss.S as
D.. N G6sheii s6ff the i .ytil8 & Ifilia,
Clinton, sims accepted .fiss SD 8 ! ~
second hand In sWe tIt Tie Sfs lcis-
LAND MIL, Columbs ~ : n
g L. r.. Curry: of fbonea Pafh haS st6c4
cepted I'll posi- ii0n of 6sY6 ssIjf
weaving at the slnp iecro oEt Mill, lib
erty. Z. s Y n
Frank Warwick, driyer for Tho Jeil-
n.ngs Mile; Lstirnsert0n, NJ g., = as
badly scratched last week when sflsa
team ran away. and threw him ontspil
his face.
Robt. H. Pinckney has resigned his
position ct the cree. aEs>, c., s, 80 sz
come payfnastef az the Victor 1fiSi OF
the same place
Chas. H. Law Of Augusta, Ca. has
been elected secretary and treasurer
OF the Langley Mfg. Co and the Alien
Mfg. Co, Bath. y. = (.
D: 2. West fornaRly perinteRaent
Oh the neilLoTQ n1IEJS SU,s gBf now tSRy~
eling/for the Sullivan Hardware Go,
OF Anderson.
A. M. Hamilton from the Lowe Mfg.
Co., Huntsvile, Ala, slas accepted tie
position OF superintendent Of the hes
nee Mills.
]. r.. Davis lias fesIgraa his Io +
ton at the Jackson Fibre CD EssttiiEI,
Tenn. to become ioyerseer of apIk ffiiE
Mills: 4 4. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

~ VI xIEn
GATES isn't "a sI5fdil giiii.
by the tinlfed States Z isl 81 ~ ~ n
Iilerce tie atidn4l asznelatfnn 81
\ facttire ~ q a oth bsistli IS ni-
gantzations steed fod day, 81 ( "a 81 &.
tons Opposing wat sseiiled tll ttf
copeluson to she conf ce IS
The rekolgtscfl - -. :; Il !; =; 4
business men OF Che e6listfy faaiIse
that upon them wiz rest a larii |afs
Of continuing lima HrIsf sls1ians
ed BY artaed c0nfiict. 50
delegates aali ed the IJnisea IS
RroppseftQ the powers be s,ae ~ =
elflaiinent of prkparaf Ions s0r l,S 81
and budgets and THE 49, s.. .: 80
The confeTslSe ead ded
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Chicago Grain

Chicago, May 29.--The real furry
today was iK corn. which closed for
May at an aHyahee OF 8 Ia compared
with last Night. but otherwise vir-
tuaily was unchanged. Wheat finish
ed 1-8 TO IL b 3.S net lower; oats
1-2 down To IA up ana provisions
10c Off to n shade sitlYhnce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
isy sIerIt kIsne.

e That's cur Reuerai superintendent
-, son OF slie ffessden ntsslle began sat
the pottoIn and Worked up started in
.as an oiIer, right after he left coli
isEsts
8 When vIsa tbs q, & 81
on he gfadaated last Ignats,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool May 29.-Cotton spus
easier, good middIing 1892: middiing
ITO: low middling 722: sales 10 900
Speculation ana export 500; receipts
10,30G.
Futures steady.
No official Glos!ag of May. 1872 value:
May-June I32 value.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

the loss OF the steamer empeess s6ff
.eriaHd was urged ION the nadihIi.
government by Sir Wllfried \, ,alifier.
opposition leader In parliament
1T Is diticnlt to sheIieSs Siieh AM sie-
cident in the st. Laurence SO near tb
Father Point could nUt ifsei heeii pre-
vented he declared,
The government steamer Lady Grey.
carrying MEDICAL aipplies 15royIat0ns
and doctors from Quebec. City; is duo
to arrive at f'athefg Point at mi diiglIE
An ofiiciaf inquiry In the cifsaifls fi
es connected with the aecident VIII fbh
begun early next week, aecbrding 10
Alex Johnston, deputy lnihJst9F OF .ia-
rine. IS z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

ilton) Creighton. Major David (of I'm
igration department.l; Creighton,
Mrs. David; Dodd, Captain T. Toronto;,
Dodd, Mrs. Toronto; Edwards adJu-
tant Amen's sooial department, Otta-
wal; Ftndlhy, Major, Winnipeg Find
lay, Mrs. Winnipeg; Gaskifl, C Colonel.
Field secretary; Faskin, Mrs; Good
win, Mrs, Staff correspondent, Ottawa: I:
Groome, Captain C., England; Hanna
gan, Musician, Toronto; Hayes. Start
corresponding Toronto; Norwood, w.
NJ; Howell. Major. ttnanager printing
department Tofonto.); Howell, Mrs.,
Toronto; Humphries, W.; Jones, En-
sign Emily, Calgary: Jones, r. Knud-
son. Captain Hannah, Perry Sound.
Ont; Landing, Mrs; MeGrath, Cap
tain, staff band, Toronto: Maidthent,
Colonel, field artillery; Maidtnent. Mrs.
Malone, Robert; Meacher, c.: Movers.
Captain James H.; Morgan, TiiIy.
Morris, Staff author, Toronto; Neeves,
Ernest: Patton. Ensign, Toronto: Pea
cock, lsisn f., Wyrnburn, Sask;
Perkins, w; Potter. Brig Scott. finnn-
cial al-secretary Toronto; Rees, commits
sioner. Toronto; Rees, Mrs Toronto.
Rees, Captain Ruth. daughter OF Com
missioner and Mrs. Flpes gama,l,e.
Adiutant @baridmaster Toronto: wake
field, W.. Toronto; Walker, Brigadier.
editor OF Canadian War Cry, Toronto;
Wha!mofe. Captain Guido, and twenty
six Ind cossaer5 OF the staff baud, names
not given. 80 80 sss.tt t'f5l'.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Cotton q. Seed Oil

~ New York, May 90 Cotton seed oil
was steady today, final prices show
ing net loEs of 2 to. Z points for the
leading moths. liquidation was
quite general. Sales 20,900 barrels.
The market closed firm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
TR RAiN CA AEsE
RESCUED WIRE {


Quebec, May 30. The 3pecshf Cana
dian Pacific relief train carrglhe ~
viyors from the steaItsilib Itfabf Ilf
Ireland was deraf ed 4 Shortly Ftef
leaving RimouskI SO far as 81 L 4 ss (,
no one was injured. Anot oth ~ ira Il. -.
lfnraedl dlately niade z ir. 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
NEW u; ORLEANS r COTTON

New Orleans, Nay Liquidation
OF the long interests was resumed
today In the cotton market as soon as
the trading commenced and prices
wore kept below the level og yester4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Grass ,aFefs ssness.

Why. what did they do 10 him ?.'
Is ,,flfey hleW INC quitting whistle
whcn he was yihg a Lstavy piece
ce ifgr and q dropped Il ON SIS foot |"
fybOdg s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

NAT HILE u searching party is out
wv on the Pacific endeav0ring to
* locatemr island on which 1t IA
thought foyenne I'M gems is buried.
the Jewels ara accidentally discovered
in the home OF the person to whom
they have heen bequeathec. The cir
cumstances which bring this about
make the two part story, "rhe Treas.
ure Ship" of unusual interest.
Since Crane Wilbur has been playing
hero roles In ''The Perlls OF Pauline"
he has become matinee idol OF the
flr1s 7nte:.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
SAL. .VlAsTTCl ARMY
SEIF FEl ED 1 .OSS
A1aTv EIish nfiesala of he f:seat
Organization Went Down
With DE Ship

{ ReeItated Al, Grace II 5ospital, Winn!-
peg: Best. Captain Gtlbeft; Bigland
IsEeasennnt Stanley: Rsins adiutank
guiatron Hamslton Tescne aoine Haats
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

Mothef why Ethel. Pm shocked.
goa never heard mother ten d fib
9lsAn tllh vsilsf i lstll le Eil'l "a yonse.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

The Min Higher ,Up'' is an animat.
cal cartoon comedy by J. Il. isray. and
he is the most e,pslSa man III this
world. Ask any iinlESicalIreforsner he
has been sought for years, but II re.
nlained for ], Is. Bray, the well known
cartoosist. TO see the possibilities OF
run in the pursuit.
W.,
John Bunny could not be mora pop
ulnr IL he We're president OF the Unit,
ed Stntes. That he Is popular IL evI.
denced by he enormous anonht of
malt matter he receives from admirers
from all civilized countries on the Face
Of; the giabe where moving pictures
are shown. Even Uncle Sam kfaws
the genial fun maker 0f the imoYisS5
A postal card readIhg 9GIsn BisnnS.
Esq. WITH no further d difsss or eFe...
postage stamp, found IT'S way to his
studio. ,lsss'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

w. L. Law Is now secretary OF the
Arcade Cotton Mills, Rock HILL
Karl Won Ruck is no wpresident of
the Spray (N.7C.) Cotton Mills
s; n. Boyce has resigned as. presi-
dent of the Holland Mfg. Co., Gastonia,
N. C. 80 lli'e,e.i.s.. i. !
KIT. Love, has resigned as secretary
and tfeasnrer:of the Holland Mfg Co.
Castonia. n. c., x 81
iiJolfn C. Rankinsof Lowell. M \ c., has
been elected president,o OF the Holland
Biig. Co, Lowell, NJ iC.}5
Colt nj. Robinson lis now secretary
and treasurer OF the Holland Mfg. Co.
Lowell. NJ. C. t'5>t 81
T. G. Haigh is now secretary and
treasurer of the Holt Williamson
Mfg. CO., Fayetteville, NJ G.
w. G. Simmons is now superiatend-
ent of the Richmond Cotton Mills,
laurel Hill, N. C.
Geo. A. Mebane has resigned as
president of the Spray (N. CD Cotton
Mills.
f. L. sentell OF Lauiens, Is now fix-
ing looms at the Fountain Inn Mfg.
Co.
J. NJ, wylie has resigned as secre-
tary of the Areade Cotton Mills. Rock
iiiii ~ :.
w. II. sEhurburtt, oyerseer of fin-
gShing at the Clifton Cotton Mills. has
purchased an automobile.
Marshall Beattie has been elected
vice president of the Piedmont Mfg.
Co.
II. @. Settlemyer has accepted the po-
sition of manager OF the Clifton Mill
Store. Hs8
A. j. Greer has resigned as over
seer of spinning at the Seneca Cotton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Captain Regrets
That ts Es ped

Rimouslds Guea MAY 29.--Ab6ut
three amndEed bodies OF dead from the
icinpress .o Ireland lie tonight 81 f4e
sheds or the wharf here. S-r,. y.
been identified and 81 3. 80 Of
the bodies Is that u. 4! = ,..Ish. 4 child
tightly clasped il her aTHis Many bod.
les are torn and 9hrhised. CapfaIrl
Kendall Of the Emp ess OF IFeland was
,dcwiieest over: the q ssstor 10 his ship
when he Was brought ashore here to-
night. wish Il had gone To IN 4 bot
tom with, ~ = he e6ta.
TIE Usual fhsesfikafiSn.
t ostap ont, 81 s thoI,4
angh Investigation auss be laa1le into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

linen dresses which we wore during the
past summer" this woman writes.
"Thcse are 20 be turned over TO your
officers or representatives. It may be
that well be unable to replace them
next summer, but the wounded are
more in need OF bandages than we
are Of linen dresses, so they are yours
Tor the sake Of humanity"
On each side Of each Of the five
hundred wagons, auto trucks and other
vehicles owned by the Salvation Army
in the United States is displayed a
huge placard on which the legend
"Send Your Old Linen 20 Commander
Eyangeline Booth FOR the Benefit Of
The Wounded Soldiers in Europe is
painted. All the workers of every
Industrial home in the country are en-
gagged in collecting supplies. None Of
them receive any monetary reward for
their labor and they pay their own
carfare.
The thousand or more halls Of the
organization are open for the recep-
tion Of supplies The solicitors in
each community take what they gather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

to a common centre and the supplies
are later shipped to New York, where
the material is treated al a steriliz
ing plant established at the army
memorial hall.
Fifty Thousand Bandsges Ready.
The bandages are wrapped in espe-
cially prepared paper On the outer
covering the Salvation Army's crest
is printed, together with a statemen.
IN German, French and English tell
ing the physician or nurse Just what
each package contains. Il is expected
that bandages TO cover a million
wounds will be made before the begin
ming of next year.
Fifty thousand bandages have al
ready been prepared, and it is expect
ed that these *ul be shipped TO
Havre by one Of the French Line boats
about the middle Of November Every
Friday two hundred young women.
robed in white, meet at the national
headquarters. where they make the
bandages, sponges and congresses
under the supervision of DR.. Harlow
Brooks, captain of the medical corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

heeueu 'he FEMININE IoIeS's"' "
MISS Iva DoolH' COMMANDER %
'he '@''"''o'' army -i' ''''''' va ~
discover 'ha' PHYSICIANS ana
nurses Attending inc wounded D" inc
war need Dahdages' Dandage' ana SUN
more bandages' Sc she promptly set
the wheels o. her organization IN
motion, and from the record thus lar
achieVed' she expects 10 De aDie 10 sena
to Europe before me beginning o. next
year. enough DahdaGes 10 cover one
million WOUNDS.
1heie are women ana cHiidIen the
word over khl''iAg af'icies that may
ana may not be useiul to wounded
soioierS' ou' Oanoages are always use
] u anu "e''oiie' anu all one "eeoS 10
90 10 se' 'ne'' is 10 search 'HIous"
linen closets ana ragoags. The saliva
ton Army throughout the country is
collecting discarded 'nen' unused cot
ton Da''lns' sdu~e ana o'ner SupPiles
that can be made INTO bandages' Even
the rural districts are to De canVassed'
PROMINENT women Cooperating
Cooperating with MISS Booth is an
organization known as the committee
of One Hundred" Miss Booth is presi-
dent OF TINS organization ana MIS-
William Grant Brown former president
OF the State feoera'lon Oh omen
Clubs IS Vice-preSiden'' MISS FioIence
Guernsey present head Oh 'ne o'gan'za-
ton, Is secretary ana MIS- NooO''S
Lau secretary MIS- IT, hedges Oro"eiI'
Mrs. Richard Aldrich' well known IN
connection with her work during the
Spanish American War; Mrs Emma
Kipp Edwards and many other cluo ana
church women OF this ana otner eitieS
throughout the country are aiding IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

tion, present plays which they feel the
people should like, and thus endeavor
10 .Hculcate a discriminating judgment.
hos, Of these have failed. Whether
the fact that the people refused TO be
stimulated is because they are Of low
artistic level, or whether the right
plays have not been presented, is a
matter that has been debated widely.
Children's theatres, which teach the
young how to act, have been much
lauded, FOR they promote in the child
desire for the better sort Of litera-
ture, it is asserted, because of their
intimate acquaintance with good
dramas. And finally there are the the
aires which wish to ease the stony
path Of the young laborer in the art.
"The Princess Theatre" said Mrs.
Eastman sadly, had a splendid chance
They took plays written by people who
had no name. They took plays which
did rot conform to long standing usage.
They were willing to make concessions
and departures, and, therefore, with
judic.oas handling they might have
been valuable.
"Ba- they made a mistake that is.
from our point Of View and her eyes
tw.nk.od as she added The important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Mrs. Charles Z. Taft Helping.

81 have had many responses" said
Mrs. Brown, "and all promise TO aid
me. Women in obscure towns and
villages in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Virginia and other States have
written me saying they have formed
committees to cooperate with the
Committee Of One Hundred in this
movement. At Cincinnati Mrs. Charles
2. Taft will direct the auxiliary work
ers and Mrs. Ezra Moffatt has promised
70 perform the same service in
Detroit"
While Miss Booth is in the South
Colonel j. Z. Margetts is supervising
the operations at national headquar-
tiers. Colonel ,AIargctts has received
more mail than he can read from
women all over the country offering
to aid in the collection of supplies.
One woman in little town in Vir-
GINA said she had read of the move
ment first in The Tribune and pro-
posed to aid it in every possible way.
Nirginians Give Their Dresses.
MY two daughters and myself have