davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-125 crew f

Philadelphia Divisi0n-125 crew first
to go after p. M: 106. 127, 126, 124,
lis, 107
Fireman for 107.
Flagman for 124.
Brakeman for 1875.
Engineers up: Hennecke. Goodwin,
Grass. Kelly, Sewers, Davis, smeltzer,
Mnnich, Huber, Long.
Firemen up: Martin, Hartz, Belich.
Barton, Shenk, Horstick, Carr, Laverty.
Conductors up. Fraelich, Fink.
Flagmen up: Corrigan. Banks. First.
Brown. Griffie, Gouse Dearolf, stehman,
Coleman. Collins. Bogner, Jackson.
aftsT MdSe ask DIvnion2a2 Grey first ,s to 60
Engineer f'r "a.
.Firemen for %, 20, %.
Flagmen for 10, 23.
Brakemen for %, 16.
Engineers up: Wissler, Briggles.
Firemen up: Schreffler, Sheesley,
Buyer. Libau. Reeder, Bornman.
Conductors up; Fralick. Patrick. Bog
Flagmen up: Jacobs. Frank, Preston,
Bodley.
poS1s STsksmen gnep pUF,ou up: Henderson. Reese.
Yard Crews-To go after D. m.:
Engineers. for TOT, iii. IA. i27O.
Firemen for 707. 90.
Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck. Harter.
Biever Blosser, Brenneman, Thomas
Houser, Meals, Swab. Silks. Crist. Haro
yey, SALESMAN, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton.
Shaver. Landis, Rudy.
Firemen up: Sheets, Bair, hyde. Crow.
Ulsh, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey,
Cookerley, Maeyer, Barker, Shelter
Smell, Bartolett. Gettys. Hart.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOD-23S crew frs,
TO go after 3:45 p. m.: 229, 247. 252. 249
25d, 2l3, 2S5, 24S, 216. 224, 246, 256' 233
ESQ, 245, 209, 205, 226, 239. 223, 254 ga
24S, 252. -N'' --- 6''' @4|
247. NN0' A2'
Conductor for 5.
Flagmen for 35, AZ
Brakemen for 90. "a, 29, go, "A, SO. 81
ney, Hinkle Vi
Flagmen up: Dellinger, Snyder
Brakemen up: Carroll, Malseed, Boyd
wolfe, Fair, Campbell. Long, Decker
Harris. Stlmeling, Werts, Baker.
Middle DivisiOn-242 crew first to &c
after 1901 p. m: 220, 221, 11S, 1OS, 104
III, 119. 113, 102. los, III. 115. ia.
E'iremen for 118. 108, 104, los, lis.
Conductor for ia.
Flagmen for 11S, 119, 115, ia
Brakemen for 108, Ill, 102
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
INDUSTRIAL HOME
PRESENTS IDEAS
Dependents Commission Has Hear.
ing at the Capitol For the
Local Charities

Members of the
board of managers
of the Children's
Industrial H o m Q
to- ay discussed
with Messrs. Boyle
and Lynch. of the
State Dependents
Commission, t h e
scope of the work
of the institution
and the suggestion
that juvenile de-
The evening times., 1914-02-21
Washington.

Washington.
Soldier and stateaman, rarest unison.
High poised example of great duties
done >'o'
Simple as breathing. a worlds honor
won
AS life's indifferent gifts to al, men
horn; 'e'
Dumb for himself. unless it was to
God. w
Hut fpr his barefoot soldiers elo.
4>,qaent.
Tramping the snow to coral where
they trod,
Held by his awe i'm hollow.evea
content:
Modest s,s%,s xss 5'rn' :. as natures 4lf, un-
Save by the men his nobler temper
shamed;
Never seduced through show of pres.
ent good
BY other than unsettinr Iishts "a
steer,
New trimmed in l,eaven, nor than his
steadfast mood & 80
More steadfast, far from rashness
as from fear;
Rigid eat stit, with himself first xraspins
In swerveless poise the. wave beat
helm Of will:
Not honored then or now because he
woed
The popular voice, but that. he still,
withstood;
Broadminded. high souled, there is
but one x : .s.-s
Who was all this and ours. arid all
mens-Washington.
james RUSSELL
The evening times., 1914-02-21
i. VIC. A. Notes.


The X: n; G. a: vesper service will
IN the gymnasium Of the association
building. "A Scandinavian program
will be given and the gym will be
decorated with American. Norwegian
and Danish flags Miss. Matte. Ander-
Son. Will; BE- ID charge Of tho music aud
Miss Aln1a pelson will preside. Al
the CLOSE Of the meeting . scandinav:
ian lunch will be. served. Ascordial
Women Of the city. The program has has
been arranged as follows:
! Address. Famous Scandinavian
Woman" Emma Carlson.
Solo, selected-Miss Jennie Auder-
Music. Norwegian airs-scandinay.
Board Members Entertained Mt Lunch
Valley City Times. Record: The
members of the executive COMMITTEES
Of the State Federation of women's
day and today, met at the normal
attend the general exercises in the
auditorium. AT noon a. delightful
luncheon Was served in the domestic
science dining room. with Miss Nellie
w. -FarnSWorth as hostess Covers
were laid for twenty.eight guests.
Among the guests were:
President Of the state federation,
Minnie J. Nelson; recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Rathman.. James
town: eorrespondins secretary. Mrs.
H.. "A. Presler. VALLEY CITY; treasurer.
Mrs.. II. q. Wick, Cavalier; auditor.
Nrs. T.. A. 10yden. Jamestown: his.
torian, Mrs. II. G. Budlong. Bismarck; !;
genersl federation secretary, Mrs. w.
s. Lauder, Mahpeton; district vice
dena; Mrs: II. H. Kinney. Hankinson; !;
Mrs. D. A. Dtnnie, Minot: Mrs w. B.
Wanner, Wimbledon; Mrs. j. w.
Bush. oakes; directors. Mrs. W. II.
Stutsman. Mandan: Mrs. w. A. McIn-
tyre, Langdon, and Mrs. o. ". Nc
Clusky, Darlington: Miss Helen Bas-
com. Wimbledon, Miss Alice Paddock.
Jamestown; Mrs. L. A. Wilder, James
town; Mrs. Charlton Andrews, Valley
City, and Mrs. Il. B.. Goss. Bismarck.
Read Tmes-fIerald Want Ads.
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Returned to Hannah,
Mrs. r. W.. TreleaNen, who has
been Waiting for the. past week at the
homo Of her aunt. Miss Lou A. Davis
OF University avenue, has returned to
her home in Ha9Haas:
Will Arrive From st. Paul.
Miss Grace Irwin Wilt arrive from
81. Faui on Wednesday to sncnd the
Irwin will be appointed the new food
| INSPECTOR in g. Paul and wants to
visit Grand Forks in order to receive
/. some Information S9he g the work.
Willing Workers Held Meeting.
The Willing Workers of the swed-
1sh Lutheran church met this after
noon in the church basement. Fol-
lowing the business meeting refresh
Miss Irene Rostrom.
--@11--
Postponed birthday Social.
The annual birthday social which
was to have been given March 1 by
| the ladies OF district No. i of the
Methodist Aid society. has bsen post.
poaed until a later date. This will
give the various states more time to
prepare their programs. Prizes are
the most clever program and the
event is always looked forward to
with . great dea! e pleasure.
Baptist Church Music.
Louis Y. Rowland, director of the
Hantist choir, has arranged the fol.
ioWlng progrm OF music for the serv-
ices on Sunday: TT. ..,,...,
0rt o,.ta
Anthnem; e.. Christ Whose Glory Fills !.
Evening.
Anthem, Jubilate. Deo go. Stanford
500 .............. Selected
Mrs Hosss @sgsM N: Cook.
Hostcsses Last EvcninE.
~, MISS Alah Sannes and Miss Bessie
Iharaldson entertained a. company Of
young ladies informally last evening
at the home of Miss sannes on Wal.
nut street in honor of Miss Jennie
!anderson, a. bride" of next Wednesday.
luste and visiting were the diversions
and Miss Anderson, rendered several
Spios which. were very much enjoyed.
;seItesnments were served in the din
ing room. and the guests We're seated
at one long table. The table appoint.
nents We're in pink and white ana
lovely baskets Of carnations made an
attractive centerpiece for the table
MISS ANDERSON was presented with q
silver sandwich tray by the guests.
-, ihose present were Misses Ander-
tord. F1ey Jsckson, Ida Abr,hananseern' sner@
Lillian PauIson. Nay INSECT. Nsttie
anderson and MaSsl Wright :
Grand Military Rail-.
The various committees Of the ma.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
\ How To Be Beautiful *
BE INTERESTED IN
SOME, SPORT.
IEN Abigail M.ore.

NI'A' .AUlsdli +N lolG"'
Aimlessness is undirectcd, therefore
wasted. energy. 1t is responsible FOR
half the wrinkles and many Ut the
premature effects Of old age
The person with IL clear idea OF
what she wants To accomplish and
who works i'll whole-hearted fashion
looks and feels young longer than on;
who has no sense of direction.
Sports and games afford a definite
object; they provide exercise free
from monotony dcgenerating into the
purely mechanical: they arouse the
mind l:N incentive 10 Win; they rest
the brain BY bringing into use diff
ferent set OF BRAIN cells from those
! taxed by study and they increase The
powers of perception. observation. and
precision. The brain and body are
educated to work together
All these things arc aside from The
general benefit derived from muscu-
lar exsrciaes.
Sports train mentally as we'll as
physically. There is no outdoor game
in which one can become proficient
with awkward movements. The
movements called for arc th"ee of
grace and agility
Walking ia good Tor it--takes one
cut into the open. Swimming is of
especial advantage TO nervous per
SONS, The regular rhythm of the mo
tion has soothing effect that l,cgets
poise and promotes se1f-confidence. IT
has Il stimulating effect upon the en-
tire system, developing weak mus
clcs and hardening and moulding tls-
sue. 1t is equally valuable as am eA-
crcise for thin and stout persons, ana
will keep one at normal weight.
Golf is hesh-makinG, though. like
every other exercise, slrenuously in
dulscd in. it tends to reduce.
Archery and fencing are roth faS-
cinating sports. and it is "a pity that
they are not more commonly taken
up by American women. Perhaps
moro than amy other games they tend
To- develop shat Invaluable asset. pois'e
in the player.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
REDDY FOX Is ls1pUDENT.
!, (By Thornton W.. .Burgess.l

Copyright, 1914. ny J. 6. Lloyd.s
most headstrong people is given to
thinking that his way Is best. He is
smart. la Reddy Fox. Yes. indeed
Reddy is very. very smart. He has
| to be in order to live. But great
deal Of what he knows he learned
from Old Granny Fox. She began
teaching him when he was SO little
that he used to tumble over his own
feet. II was Granny who taught him
how to trtlnf. and how to fool Bowsel
the Hound, and that it. is best never
70 steal chickens near the place
where you live, but To- 60 n long way
Oft for them. It was sha who taught
him how to use his sharp, little black
or careless young rabbits. and how to
catch meadow mica under tho SNOW.
In fact there 10 very little that Reddy
knows that he didn't learn from Gran.
ny fox.
Eut as he grew bigger and bigger
until he was quite as big as Granny
herself he forgot this. and grew to
have q good opinion OF himself. and
to think that he knew all there was
Ito know. So sometimes when he
would do foolish or careless things
and Granny Fox would scold him and
tell him that he was big enough to
know better he would sulk and go
oft mutterink to himself. But he new
ar quite dared to he disrespectful to
Granny, and this, Of course. was quite
as 1t should be. -
!. :. ''If only could catch Granny do
Ing something foolish or careless he
would often say to himself. But he
never could. and he had begun to
think that he never would. But now.
at last, Granny Fox had been care
less. She had allowed Farmer
Browns boy to, catch her mapping.
sammy Jay and Tommy Tit the
Chicksdee, had seen it all and had
told him about it. How he did wish
that he had been there to see it HIM
self. Anyway. he knew all about 1t,
and the next time Granny tried to
punish him or said anything sharp
about his carelessness he would have
something to say back. Yes. sir, Red
~ Fox was deliberately planning to
talk back, which is always disrespect-
.s:ll to onc's elders. At last the chance
me Rrdisr;.s'5-o thing that no wise
Xxx over Will Go He went two nights
n succession to the same henhouse
md the second time he barely escap-
"a being Dhpt. Old Granny Fnx found
out about it-how, Reddy didn't
know. but she did and She gave Red
dy such q scolding as even her sharp
tongue had seldom given him.
You're the stupidest fox ever
heard OF. scolded Grannyi
Il, I'm no more stupid than you are!".
hsi.s ' thst,n demsad.d dranny.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS


Widow by Proxy" th. new farce
that women are apt to wrest the play
writing honors from men. The au-
thor Is Catherine Chisholm Cushing
who is now recognized as one of our
leading playwrights. having to her
credit "Miss Ananias." Miss Thurs
ton" and the comedy which has been
winning Henrietta Crossman new
laurels during the past two seasons,
THE Real Thing" In Widow by
Proxy which Miss Irwin brings TO
the Metropolitan tonight Miss Cush.
ing has fitted the buaom coincidence
with a part that sives full play to
her unique talents in the fine art of
fun. making .-:
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Missionary Meeting Wednesday. :
Tho Women's Missionary society of
the First Prssbyterian hcurch will
hold its regular meeting "Wednesday
afternoon ut o'clock in. the church
psrlors. There will be an election Of
officers and a cordial invitation is cx:
tended to all those who are Interest,"
ed. The program will he as fol
lows:
pevotionals-AIrs. Andrew Ncitch.
Election Of officers.
The Test of the Christian Religion
in the Recent. Prosecutions in Korea
Mrs. G. G. Rutherford.
A Woman Doctor in the Land of
Morning Calm--Mrs. j. X. Mclean.
Current Missionary Evcnts-Nlrs.
William Dryburg.
Following the business meeting and
program. a social session will hc ell
toyed and refreshments will be served
by the hostesses. Mrs. j. \. Bathgate
and Mrs. George Black.
Junior Party Successful.
The Junior class of the Grand Forks
high school gave an informal dane
Ing party last evening in the Knights
Ut Columbus club rooms. The hall
on tho third floor was elabora,cly dec
GRATED for the oceasiun in the class
colorS of maroon and gold. and the
national rulors were. also used; flags
ana bunting completed tho decorative
scheme. The hours N~rc from to
II o'clock. and music was furnished
by Enlard's orchestra.
The program of dances Was as fol-
lows:
TWostep--Spiril ol independence.
Wal.z-~Nishts of Gladness.
TwoSter--Internation Rag.
Waltz---Drcaming Dreams of You.
Twostep-Tres chic.
Wsltz--Drcam Days.
Twostep--Oh, Oh. nelph!ne.
Waltz--Emnrd's Special Waltz. .
Twostep--tIc'd Have TO Get Under
Get Out and Get Under.
Waltz-Swcethearts Waltz.
Twostel--Iiungarian Rag
Waltz-Sins Me The Rosary.
TWostcp--1sch Ga Bubble.
Waltz--My Wild Irish Rose.
Twostcp--That TanGp Toxic.
Waltz-Firehy Wnlt1ce.
wostep-Too Much Mustard.
Waltz--Sympsthy.
Twostcp-SomcthinS Different.
Waltz--Good Night, Dear.
The young people wern chaperoned
Ives. f. a. Howell and NJ. l.. Pitman
The guest list included besides tho
chapcrones, Misses Gcncvievc O'kccfc,
Zola Seymour, Mayme Westacott,
Fern Kelly. Louise Wllitheck, cora
Webster. Florence Sprigss, Marie
o'Gorman, Helen l.. Schurtz, Helen
Routzahn, Lillian Wolff, Muricl
O'Keefc, Vera. Seymour, Ruth Tom
pIeton, Lillian Valley, Enid Lowe,
Ada Bulge. Alice Stinsou, lIulda FL
lestad. Webster, Thclma. Thorson,
Jean Wheeler, Lois Riley; Mcssrs.
Edwin Lowe, Clifford Hall, Roy
: Spriggs. Joe Rabinovich. Dalton IT.
win, Vivian O'Conncll. Charles Hc-
mans, Hough. Neal Nordund. j. S.
Blair. Harry Mclaughlin. Earl %ord-
lund, Edward Dow, Victor Gies, Gill
more Bates, Harold Nomland, Charles
Dryden. Kenneth Jackson. William
Flynn, Fred Fudge, Irving Wilzc|,
johnson. Paul Waller, Lawrence Nor
man, Carroll Chidlaw.
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Mrs. Anita Baldwin Mcclaushry.
daughter Of Lucky Baldwin, to whom
he LETT millions, has Just admitted
she Is the ANITA Baldwin whose
name appears as the composer Of the
Incidental music Of "Omar. the Tent
maker" -.
+ Critics thought we'll of the music,
which is part Of the Persian atmos-
phere, but none of them thought to
connect the name Of Anita Baldwin
on the program with the California
girl who inherited tho Baldwin mill
lions. And the management did not
announce her identity, because she
given an opportunity on its ow,
merits. The music Is to: be published
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Boston. Mass, Feb, a1.--rhe, first
and only woman 10 serve as orealizjsr
for the American Federation of Ia bor
is Airs. Sarah Conbop OF this city.-si,e
has received a commission as raucnai
organizer from President. samuel
Gumpcrs.
In this capacity she goes to South
Carolina To organize women wage
workers. ,.4 IS
Mrs. Conboy is national vice piesi-
dent of thc womap's Trade Union
league, = delegate tai the Boston Cen
trail Labor union and has been s:cs,-
eral orsanizor of the United Textile
Workers for aboll, twp years. she
is q good public speaker aud one of
the ablest women Iul,nr leaders in the
country. :.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
by one Of the leadins musical tir.ns in

by one of the leading musical tir,ns in
the country.
Anita Baldwin McClauShry was
divorced recently from H. L. Me-
Claughry. whom she married shortly
after inhariting millions from her
father. 1t is said that she turned to
music as a relief from her marital
troubles. Several Of her compositions
have been given in concerts in Los
Angeles. but this Is the first time that
she has written the music for play.
She was given the commission to
write tho music by Richard Walton
Tully. author and producer of the
Persian love play, who is also a Cali
fornian.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
/ Little Stories for Bedtime ~
What's that you said ?"

What's that you saido"
II said I'm no more stupid than
YOU are. and hope I'm not SO stupid.
II know better than to take n nap
in broad daylight right under the nose
of Farmer Browns boy" Reddy
Srinned in the most impudent way as
he said this.
ciranny's eyes snapped. Then
things happened. Reddy was cuifed
this way and cutfed that way until it
seemed to him as if the air was full
of black paws every one of which
The evening times., 1914-02-21

AVu Ec TIC StVuQesI tOX l ever
heard Of" said Granny.
landed on his head or face with q
sting that made him whimpcr and put
his tail between his legs and finally
to howl.
There" cried Granny. when she
had to stop because she was quite
out Of breath. Perhaps that will
teach you to be respectful to your
elders! l was careless and stupid and
I'm perfectly. willing to admit it be-
cause it taught me z lesson. I'll never
be caught that way again. Wisdom
is often gained through mistakes, but
never when one Is not willing to ad-
NIT the mistake. No fox lives long
who makes the same mistake twice,
and foxes who are impudent to their
elders come to no good end. I've got
q tat goose hidden away for supper,
but you'll get none Of IT,
'sf-r wish I'd never heard Of Gran.
ny's mistake" whined Reddy to him.
self as he went supperless to bed.
"You ought to wish that you hadn't
been impudent." said a small voice
down inside of him.
Mex, story Mrs. Groyse Gets in
Trouble. .
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Colds. constipation and headache
are three common Affections and re-
licNing the constipation helps the cold
and stops tho headache. Use Foley
.Cathartic Tablets because they are
Very prompt and Thoroughly cI"ans-
ing. with absolutely no unpleasant cf-
fects. a whole bottle full for - cents.
McGr;uth's li.armacy.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
Masonic informal Thursday \.

Among the social events scheduled
for Thursday evening vii! he he in
formal dancing pally.to hc given hy
: the Masons in their lall i'm the 81.
John block. The Masuns will con-
tinnc their dances during the Lentcn
season. Halls orchestra viii play and
very pleasant time is anticipatcd
The evening times., 1914-02-21

move from the fire, Beat 'iintil -cieanl1.
add nut meat and pour into Il buttered
tin. Cool slightly and mark III
squares.
Brownies.
.OHe-third cup of butter one third
cup of powdered sugar. one-tllird cup
of Porto Rico molasses, one egg we'll
beaten. seven eights cup of bread
flower. one cup of pecan meat cut in
pieces. Mix the ingredients in the or
der given. Bake in small shallow
fancy cake tins. garnishing the top
of each cake with one-half of pc
can.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
knights of COLUMBUS. Informal.


Ing party to be given Monday even.
iDg in their hall in the Metropolitan
opera house block. This will be the
last party before Lent, and the COM
mlttcs Is preparing to care for q large
number OF guests and will endeavor
;oyable Of the series. Dancing will
begin at and continue until 1so'clock
and Fhleys orchestra will render the
music. 80
German Clubs Last Party.
The German club brought its, bril-
liant social season to close last
evening, by giving q Washington
cotii!!on. The large dining room Of
the hotel pacotah. was the scene Of
ne festive gathering, and the decors-
tionx pvepTiata ! tor .WashinEton's
birthday were carried out In the pa
trlotic coloss. Tho entire dining room,
was canopied with red. white and
blue glazed tissue paper, and the ct.
3ect was completed by drapinE the
walls, with the same colors. Flags
were floating In midair, kept in mo-
ton by the electric fans, and the
whole scene presented an artistic ap-
pearance.
The floor proved ideal for dancing
s'ld the program of music rendered
OF the, best. ]. W. Ogren led the
cotillion and many novel features
were introduced during the evening.
Mrs. o. J.. Barnes. Mrs. Harry Gail
and Miss Cordelia Hulhurd, presided
Ht the favor tables. The favors were
unusually attractive and included tiny
flags. hats, hatchets. cherry pie guns,
balloons and boxes. in tho shape of
tree stumps. filled with bonbons. Mrs.
A. p. Clifford. who was tho hostess in
charge. received many compliments
on the clever manner In which all ar
rangoments were carried out, Mrs. J.
e. Winernan assisted.
At 1880 o'clock, q delicious buffet
supper WAS served IN the dining room.
The guest list included MessrH. and
Medicines J. B. Winsalan. W. II.
Alexander, G.. g. Finch. g. "A. Abbot,
7. p. Bacon: Charles Bertles. !. 2.
BACON, A.. t. Neteher. J. r. carley.
n. q. Olson. r. l.. Henry. A. r. Gift
ford, ]. w. Ogden. T. B. Elton. Will
lam G. Bulge, C. w. Fisher. e. W.
Hughes, j. G.. LeBaau. Eugene Love-
Joy, w. ". O'cennor. G. Jacob, w.
q. Mcdonald, O. e. Rosseth, w. H.
Schulze, p. "A. Taylor, w. r, Wander
hoef, NJ. q. Sawyer. A. J. Douglas, II.
W. Whttcomb, C.. j. Murphy. w. e..
Deitz, F. d. Cameron. 3. f. Stokes. r.
a. jackson, T., g. Corrigan; Messrs. J..
r. +. O'Gonnor, T. p. O'Connell, Sandy
Mcdonald. J. w. Hawkins, Phil
Golden. . ~.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
Hostesses at Bridge party.

Mrs. Herman Wolff and daughters,
Misses Clara. and Elsie Wolf were
hostcsscs again today when they en-
tcrtained another large company Of
ladies at their home on Walnut street
A note Of yellow and white predom-
mated in decorations and jonuuils and
narcissus were arranged i'll baskets
! throughout the rooms. Guests for
ten tables were bidden and auction
bridge was the diversion. At the con-
clusion of the game handsome favors
were awarded to the holders of the
high scores.
A daintily appointed repast was
served at the small tables, where the
prevailing colors were further car
ricd out in all Of the appointments.
The assisting ladies We're Miss Mar
Vivian Dinnie, Mrs. William c. Eudge.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Florence Robertson of Minneapolis
Miss Maude Switzcr of Minneapolis
and Miss May McCsnna of Crookston.
Mothers Club Meeting.
!, The Mothers club will hold all open
meeting next Friday evening, Febru-
ary 21, at $ o'clock IN the audito-
rum of tho PUBLIC library. \ pro-
1gran ofSuIusual interest has been ar
ldl6c tNJlu u AVINNAA lI1IAtollOl 10 ca
tended to all. All teachers and mem
bers Of the school board arc especial
Ily invited.
Miss Helen NJ. Davies will read a
paper on ta) Relative Duties Of Home
and School in the Moral Training Of
a Child. OBJ Basic Virtues Which a
Child Should Possess on Entering
School, Co Vices Which lie Has Us
ually Acquired Before Entering
School. The papers will he followed
by u discussion. Dr. G. Ruedieer will
also read a paper on the "Responsi-
bility of the Home for the Health of
I the School at Large"
The members of the club urge that
both parents and teachers attend this
meeting and the object to be discuss
ed are of vital interest to all and they
hope to obtain splendid results from
these discussions. A social session
will be held at the cloe Of tho pro-
gram.