davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
Crush at Pennsy Station
Demoralizes Schedules

More trouble was experienced by the
railroads yesterday in transporting
the crowds from the city than there
was in bringing them in. This was
caused by the movements of the trains
hauling the apparatus, all of which
was loaded and moved homeward as
soon as possible after the parade.
The crush at Union Station started
soon after o'clock. Twenty-one spe-
Gals were sent as quickly as possible,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

reported mt Saloniki and ms result
eleven steamers that were to sniI from,
here to ports have suspended their de-
parture. q.
Melbourne, vi London, Oct. q, 1910
NJ. - At the opening of the Federal
Parliament to-day, the Government
announced that Parliament would he
invited to make Belgium n free gift
Of half n million dollars In recognition
of her sacrifices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
FIREMAN JUMPS FROM ROOF

Fireman ]. Murtaugh, of Truck No. .,
Fourth and Race streets. PHILADELPHIA,
jumped from the roof and third story
of the Bolton House yesterday after
noon. The test was a success. The
device is used in saving persons when
ladders cannot be used and there is no
other method Of escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
WAR BULLETINS
By Associated Press

London, Oct. q, $50 p. NJ. The
Evening Stars Antwerp correspondent,
nv way of Amsterdaus,
says that witnesses of the Zeppelin
flights over Antwerp Insist that they
saw one such craft hit by shells from
the forts and fall 20 the earth.
London, Oct. n, 2s15 =. VI. - In die
patch from Client, dated Thursday At
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

CITIZENS GUESTS WINNERS
Two guests of the Citizen Fire Com
pany, the Vigilant and the Veteran
Firemen's Association, of Reading, won
prizes in Yesterdays parade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

MILLINERY IN NEWEST VARIETY-Hats
that go with these dresses and suits charmingne new
shapes that causing eXclamatons of delight
whenever we show them,
S3.9S TO $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

LADIES AND MISSES CLOTH COATS that
will be popular this season: splendid values
$3.50 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

LADIES WAISTS in crepe de chine and messa-
line that are real Beauties $50: TO So 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

IN MEMS FALL AND WINTER SUITS-You.
can't find better value and style than in our Mems
Suits. Tailored to fit, wear and look as well as is
possible '''....''.''S $1,000 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

MEMS NoBBY ovERCoATs in Balmacaan.
shawl collar Chesterfield,
$1,000 to $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS in Serge. worsted
or Cashmere Norfolks, Bulgarian Norfolks or
plain coat Knickerbocker trousers. These suits
are guaranteed to wear ':p3.2 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

LADIES' BASQUE DRESSES in poplin and
crepe de chine; really wonderful styles,
So .9S to S25.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

LADIES' AND MISSES poplins, serges chew
lots, gabardines and broadcIoth suits in basque
and braid bound styles: So and 45-inch jackets
with beautiful skirts. S. ) 90 to S35 .OO
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
THE OLD AND THE
NEW CHRISTMAS
by \ SOCIETn .LEADRR.

Who does not. At times. feel a scnti-
| mental longing for the christmas Of long
ago-thc kind Of YuIetidr delightfully."- de-
picted in Christmas cards and Christmas
numbers? Outside. a SpOtless sheet of
snow, Silvcr.d over with fTail fnutas-
| tic frost. herr and there the rCddcst OF
robins pcrChing on lcefless bouEh. In
! side drawn curtains. happy family
gTOup-GTandfather, grandmother. father
mother, children. .randChi' drcn. unClcS,
auntS. cousins IOnCc. twice. yea. even
thrice rcmovedD-alI seated round Gi-
gantic fire. in a hOlly-and- nd-mistletOc lamp
lit atmosphere Of love and peace.
Domestic inCompatibility seems to have
been unknown in these days. People had
not yet developed ''terpperaments' or
nerves. There were no aunts whom
nieces couldn't stand" no uncles whom
they abhOrred, no cousins who Were alb
soluteIy antipathetic. no rivalry between
youthful-lOOking mothers and grOwn-up
daughters. The proverb that blood is
thicker than water" was Omnipotent in
its operations, and the mere fact of kim
ship was a cement strong enough TO
bind the most heterogeneous company in
happy accord.
Now. highly paid professionals have
taken the place of these family purvey-
Ors of jollity. Complicated cOnjurOrs are
ushered into the center of the home
circle
The modern child, petted and PAM
persd, despises the homemade enter
tainment The antics of Uncle George
or the hOrse-play of Uncle George bore
him exceedingly Nothing short of a
professional satisfies him. Further
more, the growing tendency to entertain
large house parties at Christmas, in
which are included many who are out
side the family circle. has also been in
strumcntal in diminishing the intimate
home feeling which was the prominent
feature of the Christmas party of thirty
or forty years ago. Then. again, the
restless. spirit of the age has not been
unproductive of effect. Many fly To the
South in order to eat their Christmas
pudding under SUMMER skies.
However, there is something TO be said
for the gradual change which has crept
over our Christmas customs. In some re-
spects, the modern may be the excellent
way Philosophers have pointed out to
us the narrow, selfish spirit which may
Cnderie the typical happy home.
Many families; who are exceedingly
devoted TO one another have no inter-
est or affection to spare Tor any one out
side the bonds of blood relationship. At
present there is every indication Ipf the
development of a wider point Of vfsw. In
any case. the breaking away from trsdi-
ton may be taken as an index Of the
growth of a capacity for individual
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Roosevelt Depressed.

Now, there is always bound to be a
sadness about the end of an administra-
ton. no matter how voluntarily the re-
firing President may leave office. no
matter how welcome the new President
and his family may be. Mrs. Roosevelt
seemed depressed. not. I am sure. over
the prospect Of leaving the White House
Presidents wives are always given
plenty Of time TO prepare themselves
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
HOV She Discarded
UnSightLy Complexion

How often exclaimed as beheld my
ugly complexion in the mirror. IF only
could tear of this old skin" And. do
YOU know. I've learned how to do that
very thing, Not to actually remove the
entire skin all of a sudden: that would be
too heroic a method and painful, too I
ina ginc. The wOrn-Out Cuticle comes OF
in such tiny particles, and SO gradually
requiring about ten days u complete the
ransfOrmatiOn-it doesn't hurt a bit Day
by day the beautiful complexion under
meath comes forth. Marvellous! No mat
ter how muddy, rough, blotchy or aged
your complexion. you can surely discard
it by this simple process. Just get an
ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at your
druggists. apply nightly like cold cream,
washing il of mornings.
My wrinkles l got rid of by an equally
simple method. BY dissolving an ounce
of powdered saXolite in a haIf-pint witch
hazel and bathing my face in the solu-
ton, every line completely disappeared.
First the finer lines. finally even the deep
crows feet vanished entirely.-Mona
Morrow in Town Tattler-Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
ACTRESS SUES RUBBER MAGNATE
Florence Clark Wants $4,000 from
Decamp for Shattered Romance.

New York. Dec. 19.-Miss Florence
Clark. an actress, has entered suit for
breach Of promise against Horace De-
camp, a rubber merchant i'm this city.
who last Christmas was married to Mrs.
Daniel w. Marvin. whose husband per-
ished in the Titanic disaster.
Miss Clark wants $4,000 damages for
her shattered romance. In her complaint
she alleges that in 1913 Decamp, who is a
Columbia graduate and a member of a
prominent coterie. proposed marriage and
was accepted This. she says. occurred
at his summer home on Manhasset Bay.
She then gave up her career on the stage,
forsoOk her training school and even pre-
pared her trousseau
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

First Visited White House as Guest oi
President and Mrs. Hayes-Was
Eighteen When She Fell in Love
with Future President-Met Billy"
at BObsIed Party-Both Had. Thea
trical Aspirations-Went Abroad on
Honeymoon and Financed Trip
Cheaply. Too-Tells of Mr.. Taft's
Appointment as Head of Philip
pines Commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Former First Lady of the Land Pub
fishes Autobiographical Volume En-
titled "Recollections of Full Years.
Deals with Intimate Details of Her
Prominent Career. Describing So
ciaI and Political Experiences-Un-
folds in Unreserved Fashion Incl
dents of Sojourn in National Cap
itaLWide Appeal Because of
Simple Style of Its Author.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20


blind at the Library Of Congress on Mon
day evening. December y. at S:lj p. IN.
/ in the pavilion. to he given by Miss
GraCy Gilchrist, pianist. Mrs. \. EbollOft
| Role, sUlOist. and Mrs. Bessie Latham
Gibson, accompanist will be as follows:
Piano solo. "Sunato in f MOll' Chris
tiann; songs: "a Four Leaf Clover
(BrOwnein: CbI Rest Thee. sad Heart
! 0el RieGUI; piano solo. "ImTrOmptu III
A Flat 'SChubcri': plano solo. "VaIse
In q Flat Chopin: song, Let Is Have
Peace CBaD: piano solo, "ErI Konig''
! CSChubert-Liszu.
An elaborate program has been ar
RAM / for the solemn high mass to be
sung on Christmas al the = a M. service
OF the Holy Trinity Church. of George
town. by Ernest }. Behm. organist and
chOirmaster of the men and boys choir.
Mr.. Karl r. Klec, viOlinist. a gradu-
ate pf the Peabody Conservatory of
Music will be heard in the following
numbers: "Cavatina." by Ran; Handel s
Largo" ir G, and ''Adagio" and Lar
ghetto" from the sonata in ID major:
GOdard's 'Berceuse,' from "Jocelyn:
''Traumerei'' and "Abendlied" Cevcning
sOngI, by Schumann: "PraeIudium and
eske,' by Dvorak; Schubert's "Serenade,"
and Mascagni's "Intermezzo," from
''CavalIeria Rusticana."
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
corner of Sixth and A streets northeast.
Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor, for
this mornings service the following mu-
sic will be rendered:
Harp solo. Prayer" CHasselman), by
Mrs Edith Marmion Brosius; anthem,
Star of the Orient Shelley, by Mrs
Gilbert A. Clark and choir: anthem.
Christmas CShelley), by Mrs. ]. Les
ter Brooks. Miss Emma Guschewsky and
choir; anthem, ''Sanctus' CGOunod), by
DIR. W. Bruce HoofnaGIe, Miss Etheiyn
Galloway and choir; harp solo. Holy
Night CGruberI. by Mrs. Brosius; an
them, "Hark! What Mean Those Holy
Voices HeinrichD. by Mrs. Gilbert A
Clark and choir. with harp obligatO, by
Mrs. Brosius, and piano solo, "Marche''
(Scotson ClarkeI, by Miss Jessie L. Cal
laway.
At the evening service the following
will he rendered: Violin solo, "Adagio"
(TarinD. by Julius \. Eisenbeiss: anthem,
Holy Night" CGruber), by choir; an
]. Lester Brooks and choir, with violin
obligato by Julius A. Eisenbeiss; anthem,
20. Holy Night" CAdam), by Miss
Ethelyn Galloway. and choir; contraIto
solo, Might of Nights Wan de Water,
by Mrs. Gilbert 4. Clark; anthem, And
There Were Shepherds CWiIIiams), by
DIR. W. Bruce HOofnagle and choir, and
piano solo, Priests Marche" CAfendel-
ssohn), by Miss Jessie l.. Galloway.
The members of the choir are: So
pranos, Mrs. Gilbert <. Clark. Mrs. i
Lester Brooks, Miss Ethelyn CalIaway,
Mrs. James NJ. Brooks Miss Frances
Miss Nellie Kunz, Mrs. Mil
ton Prospect. Miss Lillian Kephart, Miss
Elsie Schooley, and Mrs. Perry Hazard;
altos. Miss Emma Guschewsky, Mrs. Dam
iel c. Shankle, Miss Lesta Henderson,
Miss Hattie Noel, and Mrs. Julius A.
Eisenbeiss; tenors, DIR. W. Bruce Hoof-
nagle, Evans Brooks. Albert Cummins.
Walter n. Presgraves. and Harold King:
basses. Gilbert A. Clark, @. Fred Thomp-
son. and Gilbert C. Clark; director, GIL
bert A. Clark; organist, Miss Jessie L.
Galloway; harpist, Mrs. Edith Marmion
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
LAWMAKERS IN A RIOT.
Liberals Quit Australian House and
Refuse TO Return.

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 49, An all
night session of the Federal House of
Repre- scntatives. broke up in a riot this
morning when the speaker rebuked Lib
eral Leader Cook for insulting remarks,
and Cook and his followers feft tae hill.
A motion then was passed suspending
Cook until he made proper apologies. The
Liberal leader declined to apologize. de-
claring he would not sit under a :syEan-
nical speaker.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Brosius violinist. julius \. Eisenbciss
The following Christmas musical pro
gram has been arranged for today at
the First Congregational Church by
William Stansfield, organist and choir
director:
II a. Morgan prelude. Pastoral
symphony from Messiah Wandcn ;
anthem, Sing Heavens CToUrsD: an
them. bass solo and chorus, Nazareth
tGOunOdD: nfTertory. tenor solo, The
Birthday OF a King CNeidlinGerI: after
the sermon. "IIaIleIujah Chorus from
Messiah" 'IIandeD; organ postlude,
Fanfare" UemmensD.
p. Morgan prelude. Prayer and
Cradle Song" CGuilmanO: anthem. And
the Glory Of the Lord" from Messiah
lHandeD; offertory. soprano solo and
chorus, The Song of the Angels Dress
lcrl.
9p. m.-Musical half-hOur Of Christmas
music after evening service: Fantasia
of Old English Carols CBesU. Christ
mas Pastorale'' CMerkeD, "Rhapsodie on
Christmas Themes (GigouU. and an old
German carol, Holy Night"
The quartet and vested chorus OF forty
voices of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
lloIldl NHulCI, rOuIleentn SuSCl anu
Columbia road. will render appropriate
and carefully selected Christmas music
at both the morning and evening services
today. In the morning will be sung the
anthems. Bethlehem CBartletO, and
Sing. o Heavens CTours), and at the
evening service There Were Shepherds"
VincenO, and Christmas Carols Cvan
DyCkl.
The concert of the Nordica Mandolin.
Guitar and Banjo Clubs. Mr. Walter T.
Holt, director, assisted by local talent.
was given at PostOffice Hall. 14l3 Park
road. Wednesday evening at S o'clock.
The program was as follows: Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar OrchestTa-Overture.
Northern Lights CWeidt: barytone
solo. Mr. William NJ Hanft: banjo solo.
"Darkey's Romance" CGrimshaw Mr..
Dufour Brown: reading. Miss Glennie
Long TomlinsOn. Nordica Orchestra
Nalsc. Memoirs d'Amour" CW T. Holt:
soprano solo. AT -Dawning'' (CadmanD,
Miss Agnes c. Whelan CMrs. Grace Du-
four Brown. accompanist): mandolin solo.
Fifth Air Varie" DancIa), Mr.. Walter
T. Holt. NordiCa Banjo Club-"American
Beauty Waltzes'' and Comrades March
CBacon): violin solo, Meditation from
''Thais" CMassaneO. Mr.. Joseph W. Beal
accompanied by the Poll String Quartet;
recitation. The Convict's Christmas
Eve" Mrs. Lewis F. Holden; guitar solo.
''Traumerei'' (Schumann). Mr.. Donald
Libbey. Nordica Orchestra-Selections
from "Sweethearts" (Herberb.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

expensive place in which to live than
1t was in my time. And yet there Is
serious talk of reducing the salary OF
the governor general. II seems a pity.
This would place the office in class
with ambassadorships, which nobody but
rich men can accept. The present sal
AIRY. with nice management and a not
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

sion TO 40 it II was only after had
accepted the invitation to go 1000 miles
away that ! asked for an explanation.
I'VE thought at first that the salary
attached toithe office OF governor OF the
Philippines was quite splendid, hut We
soon gave mp any idea We might have
had of saving n little OF it for rainy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-16
News From Collier.

As it has been some time since
we have seen any news from our
progressive little town we will let
you hear from us.
We have been having some
gloomy weather Tor some time,
guess Santa Claus will have to come
III. his air ship FOR he certainly can't
com. over these roads in his sleigh.
School will close the eighteenth
for the holidays and then the boys
and girls will be home from col
lege.
Miss Pender spent the week end
with Miss Givings at North Au-
gusta.
Mr.. Grafton Hammond and sis
tiers have moved in their beautiful
new home.
Miss Emmie Lanham and Miss
Payne spent the weekend at Mrs.
y. M. Miller's.
We are sorry that MISS Stella
Hammond who has been sick for
some lime doesn't seem to improve.
Dr.. Grafton is home again after
spending several days in Charleston
at Ma onic meeting,
Mesdames T. Z. Miller and w.
J. Harling are also on the sick list.
Mrs. Lucy Talbert who has been
spending the past week in Augusta
with friends is home again.
The w. M. U. met with Mrs. j.
NJ. Miller Saturday afternoon, but
owing to the cold weather the at
tendance was small, nevertheless
we had very interesting meeting,
presided over by Mrs. Bradley. She
also sang two very sweet solos. AT
tie close of the meeting delicious
fruits were served.
We are scenting orange blossoms
again.
There will be a pound party at
the school house next Friday mig hit
Dec. Is, and everybody is invited
to come and bring pound.
Entire Nous.
Collier, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-16
White Il own News.
H. FL. S.

/ will try to write a few items
10 your paper this week, after be-
ing hindered and prevented from
writing for several weeks.
Well it seems like from the way
winter began thai it will certainly
he bad rainy one. We've had lots
Of rain lately in this section which
has ruined our newly worked roads.
In places they are almost impassa-
hle, but we truly hope there will be
several weeks of pretty weather
from now on any way, or else Old
Santa. won't be able to visit us all
this Christmas.
Misses Bussey and Bowie, our
school teachers, are going to have a
Christmas tree for the school and
community on Tuesday night, Dec.
%, and the teachers have trained
the children with Christmas exer-
cises to entertain the people awhile
before the tree will be undressed.
Mrs. Ollie White and Miss Leona
White spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. w. w. Medlock and family.
Mr.. Gassaway White from Milan,
Ca, visited relatives in this section
last week.
Misses Nettie and Sunie Freeland,
were the guests Of Miss Coreen
Walls last Saturday night and Sun
day.
We are glad to say that Mrs. A.
3. Barden is now able to be up
again after being confined to her
bed for several weeks with rheuma-
tism, hope she will improve rapidly
until we'll again.
Miss Maggie Medlock, spen, Sun.
day last with Miss Nenie White.
Mrs. Jim Sanders, from Cowpens,
S. c., visited her mother, Mrs. Free.
land, several days last weeA.
MIR. Editor, in spite of the wealth
er last week there was some moving
and changing around in this vicinity
Mr.. Jim Heath, has had two
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-16
Entertainment at High School.

Friday evening, December ls,
an entertainment will be given in
the High School auditorium under
the auspices of the School Improve
ment association. An interesting
program has been arranged, the
leading feature being a Cantala en-
titled Christmas all oy ,r The world"
which will explain the Christmas
customs Of all nations. The follow
ing are the characters:
knowledge, Florence Minis.
Santa Claus, Carroll Rainsford.
Germany. Ouida Pattison.
Russia, Arthur Britt.
Armenia, James Sharpton.
Sweden, Willie Peak.
Holland, Edith QUITS.
ireland, James Porter.
Belgium, Laura Morgan.
Paris, Margaret May.
Spain, Fred Mays.
Solos and chorusses by pupils OF
graded school.
The ladies Of the town will bring
boxes to be auctioned to highest
bidder. No box to be sold for less
than 25 cents nor mole than SO
cents.
Refreshments will be sold after
the program has been rendered.
Show your interest in the school
by coming and bringing your
friends.
Admission 10 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-16
Honor Roll Edgefield Graded
and High School.

Ist grade: Jeanette 'Fimmons.
lst grade advanced: Katherine
Stewart, Elizabeth Bailey, Hans.
ford Minis, Furman Holston, Mary
Lille Byrd, Carrie Dunovant, Hen.
ry Clippard, Burts McManus, Dian.
do Morgan.
End grade: Elizabeth Zimmerman,
Robert Tompkins, Allen George
'rhurmond, Felicia Minis, Mary
Marsh, William Hughes, Roath
Nicholson.
srd grade: J G Hughes, Tom
Bailey, Elizabeth Lott, Isabelle
Byrd, Wallace Sheppard.
4th grale: Sam Paul, Mobley
Sheppard, George Tompkins, Flea.
nor Minis, Carrie Chealham, Helen
Nicholson, R ,bert QUITS, Mitchell!
Wells, Gertrude Thurmond, Ray
mond Folk.
5th grade: Lois AIims, Mary
Nicholson, William Folk.
9th grade: Edith QUITS, Norma
Shannonhouse, Sara Lyon.
7th grade: James Sharpton, Ar
thur Britt, James Porter.
9Th grade: Margaret May, Meta
QUITS, Willie Peak, Fred Mays,
Lydia Brunson.
9th grade: Ouida Pattison. En-
mie Broadwater, Janice Morgan,
Douglas Zimmerman, Glover Tomp-
kins.
10th grade: Lula QUITS, Blon-
dele Hart, Alma DeLoach, Ruth
Lyon.
llth grade: Evelyn Broadwater,
Walter Mays, Edgar Strolher.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-16

and the bouquet she carried was ot
BRIDES roses and lilies of the val
ley. Upon their return here an ele
giant reception will be. given them
in the home Of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.W. Crouch,and sew
eral other social affairs are being
planned complimentary to them.
Miss Gladys Sawrnr entertained
the Kill Kare Rlub on Thursday
afternoon, being assisted by her
sisters, Misses Clara and Maud Saw
yer. Progressive cards was the chief
form of amusement and the high
est score was made by Miss Kath.
rine Bell, who was given piece of
hand embroidery. A salad course
with coffee and whipped cream was
served, after which cards were laid
aside.
A musical treat that was given
to the people of Johnston was on
last Friday evening, when Signora
Carolina De Fabritiis, under the
auspices of the auxiliary chapter,
gave recital. We always associat-
I'd The Italian in connection with
music, and she is a true daughter
Of her native heath. Her voice is a
mezzo soprano. and was wonderful
ly sweet and mellow and especial
mention-should be made of her
Italian songs. Miss Lura Minis az
pianist, accompanied her with a
beautiful touch. The audience was
also favored with piano solos by
Miss Lila Maud Willis and Mrs.
w. F. Scott which were wonder
fully sweet and rendered with skill
The Mary Ann Buie chapter, D.
of G., held the December meeting
in the home of Mrs. James White
on last Thursday afternoon, and the
repor,s of the officers and commit
te.s in charge Of the various de.
partments showed that the chapter
vas doing live active work. An in
teresting feature. was the reports of
the delegates Mesdames L. NJ.
Boyd and James White of the state
convention at Yorkville. Much en-
thusiasm had been imbibed by the
delegates and as they gave a resume
of the years accomplishments and.
of the plaassof fthss future, their en-
thnsiasm was impaired to the mem
bers, aud 1915 promises to be a
year of more active work with
greater results. The historical meet
ing was had following this, the
meeting being turned over TO the
historian Mrs. o. D. Black who
gave current events Of e. D. q.
work. Secession Gay" was dis
cussed. A paper on Secession day
was read by Mrs. James White, and
a patriotic song by Mrs. 4. M.
Boyd closed the program.