davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce ].
w. Page, Republican candidate for
reelection to the Office Of County
Court Clerk of Henderson county,
subject to the August election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27

Lexington Wednesday.
Gold drinks from the b. st soda
fountain in town. New Billiard
parlor II. g. HARDIN, p 'op.
Have your fans cleaned and
repaired for the coming season
W. M. NORMAN.
Attorney P'Poole, of MURRAY
Ky, was here Wednesday repre-
senting the N. O. & st. l.. Ry.,
claim department.
Register John l.. Sullivan says
he is now the owner of almost
the "on!iest" horse of his kind
"a combination dandy.
Lon B, Riley who has a posi-
ton on the States Gazette, at
Dyersburg, was here last Sunday
to see his wife and baby.
Gold Drinks from the best
fountain in town.
New BILLIARD PARL0R,
I. G. Hardin, Prop.
Whenever you hear it rumor-
ed around that a certain woman
got a fall, you can bet your bot
tom dollar that it was a big one.
The debate between the Lex
ington High School and Savannah
Institute, will occur on the even.
ing of April Bird, at College Hall.
Do you enjoy the game? If
so, come to the
New BILLIARD PARLoR,
7. G. Hardin, Prop.
John @. McHaney, of Kenneth,
Mo-, is still here and has evi-
IDENTIFY improved in health since
coming to Lexington two weeks
ago.
j. W. McPeake, of the old
goth district, sold in Lexington
last Friday a COW that weighed
958 pounds and Melted him
SAT 80.
We sell the famous Water
man fountain pen, at a reasona-
BILE price. Guaranteed. Let Us
show you. Watson McHaney
Drug Co.
If you are not seeing the fine
pictures nightly at the
RUBY,
you are the loser. Go tonight
Mrs. Fred Boren, Miss Bonnye
Smith AID their cousin Guy
Buck, of West Plains, Mo-, who
is visiting here, spent last Sun
day in Decaturville.
Miss Myrtle Melton, pianist at
the Ruby, has been disabled by
rheumatism in her arm part of
this week and her place supplied
by Mrs. @. B. Jones.
Miss Maude Murray, of Lex
ington, has been the guest of
Mrs. W. W. Murray on West
Paris street the past week. =
Tennessee Republican.
Mrs. Carrie WEIGH, formerly
of Lexington, and later of Mem
phis, has gone to Perryville to
live with her son, Bonnie, who
is braking on tn e branch.
w. A. Benson representing
the Warren Paint and Color Co.,
of Nashville, was here yesterday
to call on Threadgill Bros, who
are exclusive agents here.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Barry came over
srom jackson last Friday and
carried home on the evening
train her little daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, Wig had spent week
here.
The Progress man, on the 18th
inst, heard that excellent lit
tie woman" Mrs. Ell. Deloach,
remark that she had been mar
ried fourteen years on that date.
We wish her many more years OF
her evidently happy married life
with Ed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Lexington Readers Can
No Longer Doubt the
Evidence.

Again and again we have read
of strangers in distant town
who have been cured by this on
that medicine. But Lexington's
pertinent question has always
been Has anyone here In Lex.
ington been cored2'' The -
Of a stranger -
miles away pf
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27

WATCH THIS PAGE FOR BARGAINS FROM
HANCoCK'S. he WILL SHOW A FULL PAGE
OF PROFIT SAVING PRICES IN OUR NEXT
ISSUE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27
House Wiring.

Have established an office in
Lexington and will do all kinds
of wiring, either by. contractIf
hour labor, Give me -
at your. business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Matte Hunt, of Paducah,
last week bought the P. j. Den
nison property on Maple street,
occupied by Emmett Sneed and
wife, the consideration being
$2, $50. The place will be occu-
pied after April l, by F. d.
Bruner and family.
Onr statement last week of the
number jailed during the Circuit
court then in session was exsg'
erated--honestly. For various
offenses FIVE persons were lodged
for different periods in the Hotel
de Martin, which is, run strictly
on the American plan.
John Scott, representing the
State Prison, came over from
| Nashville on Thursday OF last
week and escorted TO the PEI
~. O.. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
HISTORY OF THE DANCE
TO BE SHOWN

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 11.-Under
the auspices Of the Junior Republic
League, a historical pageant opened
to-day for a fiveday showing of
dances of the past generation and
the newest steps that Paris and New
York are evolving each day will be
shown in "The Merry Whirl." One
of the dances, organized as "The
Quaker Dance" and composed Of
some of the daintiest ideas in the
whole scope of the dance fantasy,
has been changed to the Priscilla"
dance. Friends in this city protest
ed against calling the gay little
dance by the name of their sect so
the committee changed the costumes
from those of demure Quakers to the
breeches and wigs and dainty little
gowns of the Puritans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
THE WIZARD OF ELEC-
TRICITY" IS 67 TODAY

West Orange, N. j., Feb, H.
Thomas A. Edison will celebrate to-
day his sixty seventh birthday. Mr..
Edison is still very actively engaged
in experimental and research work,
despite the number OF years he has
put into the study. >,
tie and his family will leave for
their winter home at Fort Myers
Fla., shortly, where he will combine
work with a vacation y AS the lab
oratory there has recently been en-
lareed and large quantities of chem
lcals and tools" shipped to II. the
working part looks more probable
than the vacation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
REGIONAL BANK
HEARING NOW ON
(By Associated Pressl

New Orleans, Feb. 11.-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo and Secre.
tary Of Agriculture Houston today
began a two-day regional reserve
bank hearing here. Bankers and
commercial men representing several
southern States are on hand to give
their views as to where regional
banks should be located in the
South.
Sol Wexeler and President Whit
ney, Of the Central National bank,
spoke in favor of New Orleans for a
regional bank and proposed it to be
the center of the district including
Texas Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia and western Tennes-
see.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

! waltz, the one-step and tango
would have to be barred. To please
the younger set, and be really up to
the minute, the waltz and two-step
would have to go. The committee
appointed to settle the vexing ques-
tion proved itself able to cope with
the situation, and their solution is
sure to be satisfactory to every one.
Have two ball rooms and two bands,
One room for old fashioned dancing.
and the other for modern dances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

roads from material at hand. Mr..
Weir advised his audience that the
national government had men such
as he at their command for the spe.
cific purpose of educating local com.
munities in the proper methods, at
the lowest cost and the best means
OF maintaining roads. He stated
that all that was necessary was for
group of commissioners to ask for
the services of such an engineer and
he would be at once furnished at no
cost except such livery bills as he
might incur in travelling to and
from sections OF road In construc.
tion. Such engineer would lay out
the entire system of roads, locate
bridges and designs for them and
construct for such commissioners
roads at minimum first cost and
maintenance cost, which is admit
ted by all to eclipse all first cost
problems in road building. Such en-
gineer when so allotted a township
or county would be under the sole
control of the body of commissioners
and not under any one individual
man of them, thereby avoiding any
personality where such might possi-
bly occur as one or the other of the
commissioners might feel sighted as
to the amount of work done in his
section of the locality. A discussion
followed and many questions asked
our worthy commissioner from Lake
land, Mr.. Swindell being much in
evidence and showing his thirst for
knowledge as to how to save road
money for his constituents. Before
leaving, Mr.. Weir made arrange
merits to accompany Mr.. Swindell
over some portions of the road to
Barlow and If possible explain why
some of this road bed is disintegrat-
ing so badly so shortly after being
made.
Meeting now adjourned after Prof. |
Spencer stated program for Wednes-
day, Feb. II, again asking every one
to be present to hear Mr.. Tenny
speak, showing that even our State
are very anxious to have
The movement of the Florida Grow
ers and Shippers League succeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
CAPT. 0F NANTUCKET
PLACED ON TRIAL
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Captain
Oswyn Berry was placed on trial
here today on charges Of negligence
and violating the rules of the sea
when his ship, the Nantucket, col
lided with the Monroe off the Vir-
ginia coast. The United States board
of steamship examiners constituted
the court. The passengers and the
members of the crews of the two
vessels testified, describing details Of
the accident whcih cost forty-one
lives.
Philadelphia, Feb. II Berry
pleaded not guilty and the inspect
ors announced that his trial would
not end the investigation of the col
lision, and that every phase would
be investigated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
BARLOW STARTLED
BY WOULD.BE SUICIDE

Barlow was given a touch of city
airs this morning when young mu-
sician, playing in a company now in
that place, walked out in front of
the court house and cut his throat,
the wounds being so serious that he
will in all probability die.
The name Of the man could not be
learned either at Barlow or at Tam
pa, where he was rushed on the noon
train for medical attention, and
where he is said to be in very crit
ical condition. The cause of his rash
act could not be ascertained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
CHAMBER COMMERCE
ON THE INCREASE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. THE men,
bers OF the chamber OF commerce of
the United States has almost doubled
in the last year, according to the re-
port OF the board Of directors at the
second annual meeting Of the cham
Der here today. The membership to-
tails 516 organizations in forty
States. Interest in the present meet
ing centers in the discussion of the
administration antitrust Legislation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
$4,000 SLANDER
SUIT AGA| n ST
TH0S. ?. GORE
BROUGHT AGAINST HANDSOME
o. S. SENATOR BY MRS.
MINNIE BOND
Gore Declares the Charges We're
Trumped Up by His Political
Enemies
(By Associated Press)

oklahoma City, Feb. 11-Thomas
+. Gore, United States senator, an.
peared in court here today to answer
a 100000 slander suit brought bv
Mrs. Minnie Bond. The charge
grew out of the alleged attack by
Gore On the plaintiff in Washing
ton hotel. Gore denies it and says it
was trumped up by his political ene-
mics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barrow, Fla
February 6, 1914

Polk county, Florida, to Mrs. A.
l.. Lyle.
Seasons Investment Co. to Ferdi.
nand Graf.
M. l.. Robinson to Peggie Simp.
son.
Polk county, Florida, to George
w. Smith.
w. F.. Rivers to r. w. Hancock.
Herman Schipman to George W.
English.
G. s. Langforh to P. ]. Lang
ford.
Walter N. Taylor to E. R. Will
bur.
w. S. Preston to St. Louis Union
Trust Co., trustees.
W. II. Underhill to j. C. Dur
rance.
A. B. Goodwin to P. j. Lang
ford.
j. c. Holbrook to George Waldo.
NJ. l.. Robinson to Ella Hill.
W. S. Collins to w. s. Wilks.
February z, 1914
b. F.. Boewe to Frank Gadan.
Carter Mfg. Co. to G.. w. Deem,
Frank j. Sem to H. l.. Shepler.
Roseanna Wilkinson ct al to B.
B. Thomas. =
February 9, 1914 =
T. r. c. Crowell to Solan G..
Wilson.
T.. G.. Taylor to Paul E. Renault.
r. M. Dorsey to U. A. Glover.
s. S. Parker to w, H, Under
hill
A. T. Mann to R. B. Huffaker.,
T. d.. Warlng to R. NJ. Marler,
c. G. Langford to C S. Twiss.
John NJ. Fitzpatrick to A. E..
rwiss.
T. G. Taylor, Jr., to Harry G..
Taylor.
Mrs. Lula Thomas to C. F..
rwiss.
W. P. Read to H. A. Murphy.
M. J. Malloy to w. r. Burt.
Sallie NJ. Hubbell to John D.,
Fischer. -
Henry Tandy to J. H. Brown.
E. c. Elder to A. F. Pickard.
Mary A. T. Hubbell to John D.,
fischer.
W. Fl. Lewis to C. B. Jennings,
Fla. Development Co. to Emil F.,
Ieyer.
Cora G.. Clayton to T. W. ver-
on.
Fla. Development Co. to R. Va
Iilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

Inc JuuSeS al the Farmers Gu
Fair completed their work thi
morning and at $50 the doors wer
thrown open and the crowds surges
in to inspect the exhibits and not
the ones that carried off the blu,
ribbons. The prize winners in tn,
agricultural and fruit department.
will be published tomorrow, but tn,
following are the awards in the 9th
er departments:
Best Loaf White Bread
Mrs. j. A. Walker, 1st prize.
Mrs. Straw, End prize.
Best Loaf Graham Bread
Mrs. Straw, 1st prize.
Mrs. R. A Fuller, End prize.
Best Pan Light Rolls
Mrs. b. R. Shurman, 1st prize
Miss Ollie Carter, End prize.
Best Sugar Cookies
Mrs. B. S. Lane, 1st prize.
Best Doughnuts, 1st Prize Soc
Mrs. E. r. Schurman, 1st prize.
Cakes
Angel Food-Mrs. E. R. Shur-
man.
Devils Food-Mrs. E. r. Shur-
man.
Plain Cake-Gertrude Redgrade.
Chocolate-Mrs. r. T. George.
Sponge-Miss Ollie Carter.
Best Decorated-Mrs. E. H.
Brown.
Canned Vegetables and Fruits
Guavas-Mrs. Y. c.. Carter.
Tomatoes-Mrs. r. T. George.
Jelly
Orange-Mrs. John Scarr.
Strawberry-Mrs. R. T. George.
Guava-Mrs. E. R. Schurman.
Plum-Mrs. R. T. George.
Kumquat-Mrs. Ley.
Preserves
kumquat-Mrs. J. B. Ley.
Orange-Mrs. Y. c.. Carter.
Strawberry-Mrs. Ben H. Carter.
Guava-Mrs. Ida B. Lusk.
Peach-Miss Sallie Clifford.
Plum-Mrs. R. T. George.
Cuava Special-First prize IS; |
econd prize, SO.
Mrs. Scarr, 1st prize.
Mrs. w B. Arendell, End prize.
There was fine display of guava
roducts and also an artistic display
guava jelly by Mrs. Scarr, in am
er color; and by Mrs. Paul Gard
ner, in rich red colored guava jelly;
9th these displays and the Guava
pecial show what wonderful fruit
le guava is in its many and varied
ses.
ickles-
Guava-Mrs. Van Sickler.
Chowchow-Mrs. r. T. George.
utter
Mrs. Paul Gardner, 1st prize. Is
Mrs. Maud Finn. End prize
/ Paintings, Ribbons 1st Prizes
Animals-Mrs. w. S. Patterson.
Landscape-L. NJ. Trammel. IS
Flowers-Miss Lurlene Pillans.
Fruit. M. Trammell. II
ater Colors-
Mrs. NJ. Eckles, 1st prize Il
lrnt Wood
Mrs. Sage, 1st prize. C
ina Painting
Salad Dish-Dr. Wheeler. liz
Plate-Miss D. Williams.
Cup and Saucer-Miss D. Will P
ms.
Pitcher-Miss d. Williams.
rgest and Best Exhibit of Heir Ii
looms and Curios-
Mrs. E. H. Brown. Is
This was a wonderful exhibit, en-
nIIRTE pETUyCEN nrvnrrrc M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
COMMISSIONERS
HEAR SHIPPERS

Washington, Feb. 11.-The in
terstate commerce commission TODAY
'heard the shippers protest against
the eastern advance rate on iron and
steel articles, cast iron pipe and raw
materials entering into the manu-
featuring process of the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
SCHMIDT TO DIE
WEEK OF MARCH 23RD
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. 11.-Hans
Schmidt was today sentenced to die
by electrocution for the murder OF
Anna Aumuller. The execution has
been set for March rs. Counsel for
Schmidt today expressed confidence
that their client won't pay the death
penalty and said he had made an i'm
portant statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
FIVE PERISH IN
NEW ORLEANS FIRE
(By Associated Press) J


New Orleans, Feb. 11.-At least
five persons are believed to have per-
ished late yesterday when fire de-
stroyeh the packet Gem in the riv-
er forty miles north of here. Few
details are available but reports are
that flames started in the cargo and
spread rapidly, forcing the crew and
passengers into the water.
The confirmed death list totals
five: e. j. Cameaux, son of Captain
CameuaX of the Gen; w. e. Barr,
river pilot, and three negroes. Cap
tain Cameaux Is in serious condi-
tion from burns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION
DISCUSSED BY PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. President
Wilson today was closeted with the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee discussing administration anti
trust measures. Republicans as we'll
as Democrats Of the committee were
present. The purpose was to hasten
the perfection of the various bills
1T was predicted by party leaders to-
day that the measures would 20 be-
fore Congress by March /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
TROUBLE BETWEEN DEvOTEES
NEW AND OLD DANCEs-NEvER

New York, Feb. IL. The Colum-
bian Commandery, Knights Templar,
will hold celebration of the one
hundred and fifth anniversary of the
organization tonight; and have been
facing serious problem in regard
to dancing. In respect to those who
believe only in the two-step and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

Fourteen schools have been estab-
lished by the Russian ministry of
agriculture for the training of in
strrctors in the peasant industries
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11
PRIZES AWARDED At THE
FARMERS CLUB FAIR
FINE EXHIBITS WON PRIZES AND BLUE RBBoNs NO DssAr1s
FACTION HEARD OF JUDGES DECISIONS; CROWDS
THR0NG BUILDING
List Of Prize Winners Of Vegetables Agricultural Products Citrus
Fruits, Etc. Etc. Win Be Announced Tomorrow

bracing many things of histori
value.
Best Single Exhibit-Mrs. A. A
Fuller, lst prize. A silver watcl
that had been in her family sine,
1850.
Needle Craft for Girls
| Embroidery--Mary Jackson.
Painting-Thersa Hallam.
Needle Graft
Knitted or Crochet Lace-Mis.
Eva Life, 1st prize.
Knitted bedspread- Mrs. Shur
man.
SILK Quilt Patchwork Lane
Silk Crazy Quilt-Mrs- e. H.
Vansickler.
Cotton Patchwork Quilt-Mrs.
Barton.
Sofa Pillow-Mrs. Jones.
Work Bag (Silk)-Marguerite
Straw.
Crochetted Hanhbag-Mrs. w. S.
Patterson.
Hand Made and Embroidered Lin
gerie-Mrs. Paul O'Doniel.
Drawn Work on Table Linen
Mrs. E. R. Schurman.
Embroidery on Table Linen-Mrs
Bennett.
Embroidery on Bed Linen-Mrs
jackson.
Pair Embroidered Towels-Mrs.
Paul O'Doniel.
Embroidered Shirtwaist- MRS. w.
s. Patterson.
Knitting Done by lady Over GO
Years Old--Mrs. Mcdowell (71 years
old-)
Irish Crochet-Mrs. W. S. Pat
terson.
Tatting-Mrs. Sage.
Hemstitched Linen Handkerchief
Mrs. W.. s. Patterson.
Crochet Work on Table Linen
Mrs. Ley.
Ecru Table Linen-Mrs. Paul
O'Doniel. n
Best and Largest EXHIBIT of Work |
Done by Lady Over 60 Years of Age |
Mrs. Ingerome Deering Isl years
DID,
List of Poultry Awards
Barred Plymouth Rocks
ist-H. l.. Kelly.
2nd-D. B. Dickson.
White Plymouth Rocks
1st-Gto. b. Cox.
2nd-Whitc Rock Poultry Farm.
ilff Plymouth Rocks
1st-P. B. Jackson.
2nd-P. B. Jackson.
rhode ,sland Reds
lst--Mrs. o. j. Pope.
!. c. Brown Legnorns--
1st--E. ii. Van Sickler.
2nd-E- d. Fentcn.
!. G.. White Leghorns- l.
!st-Chas. H. Tidd.
/. G.. Black Minorcas-
1st-T. S. Clifford.
/. c. Buff Orpingtons-
1st-Chas. H. Tidd- |,
lue Audalusions-
1st-E. D. Fenton.
nconas-
1st-E. D. Fenton.
ornish-
1st-P. B. Jackson.
1st-E. H. Brown. b
ekin Ducks +
1st-W- w. Iverson. lii
2nd-E. H. Brown. n
dian Runner Ducks s,
1st--Henry Conibear. b
lawlneck Game t;
1st-Blake Hutchison. Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-11

About $4,000 persons are engaged
IN the manufacture of musical in
struments in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

NORMAN, okla, May 1G.-CSpcc-
ialJ Greet and his company OF
Shakespcareau actors Will give on
May is on the University OF oklahoma
campus tho first outdoor perform
auce Of standard drama ever pIye1
at tho university They win appear
in two plays "As You Like IT. and
"A Midsumer Nights Dream iu the
evening.
The present plans provide for the
erection Of an rbor-surrouuded stage
at tho northeast corner of the
campus, section OF which viii be
lnclosed with canvas Large trees
viii form the background Of the
stage. and the space Iu which tho
seats will be arranged win be we'll
shaded for the afternoon perform-
auce
The Ben Greet woodland players
have never before appeared at tho
university In their open-air produc.
tIons. An indoor company was pre-
yiously here. but I'm the cast OF these
plays viii appear Ben Greet himself
and his No. oll-EngGsh company.
The performance viii. ho given under
the auspices Of tine school " Fine
Arts and the English department OF
the university
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
TOMORROW THE DAY
everything READY
MRS. KATE B. VAUGHN WILL BE
GIN HER FAMOUS DOMESTIC
COURSE AT 2:30.
THE WORLD AND SUN course
Tulsa Housekeepcrs Are Eagerly
Awaiting the Opening of
the school.

Tulsa housekeepers have their note
books ready and pencils sharpened
aud are eagerly awaiting the open
ing of the World and Sun School Of
Methods for housekeepers and cooks
at Grand theatre tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O. Mrs. Vaughn, who has been
brought to Tulsa by the World and
sun to conduct a school of methods
for the women of the country who are
interested in beuIer foods and bet
ter homes, is ready for her work here
She is delighted with the beautiful
auditorium, which has been chosen
as the scene OF action and feels that
the school here is to be one Of her
greatest successes. Every afternoon
at 2.30, Mrs. Vaughn will lecture on
some pertinent household topic sure
to be Of vital interest to all attend
ing the school and will gladly answer
all questions that her audience pre-
sents. She is not anly willing that
those who attend her school should
ask questions but actually solicits
this; she feels that IN this way she will
get a better insight into the needs Of
the women who come to her for help
along household lines. At the close
u the lecture and discussion, she will
take up the matter Of cooking and
will give a practical and interesting
lesson In everyday cookery methods,
which will enable the woman who Is
having little success in her cooking
operations to do good work and will
mako the already good cook a better
one. one purpose Of this course Of
lectures and cookery demonstrations
IS to convince every woman that good
home cooking Is worth while. Mrs,
Vaughn will explain how to plan
menus and will show how n know.
ledge of food values Il essential il
the woman would provide meals for
her family that are nOurlshlng as well
as economical. She will each after
noon prepare a balanced menu.
She will cook meats and vegetables,
salads and desserts and all OF thesc
foods accompanied by someone of ths
many delicious kinds OF southern bis
cult Mrs. Vaughn knows so well how
to make, will be served to the guests
attending her school by her very
capable assistant, Miss Katie Rose
Anderson Every member of the audi
ence will also receive a copy OF ths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

leaflet containing some of Mrs
Vaughn's very best recipes. Other
recipes will be published each day in
the World and Sun, along with tho
account of the proceedings Of the
Home Economics school Mrs.
Vaughn will also give away a cake
each day to some fortunate member
Of her audience. These viii be sam.
pies of Mrs. Vaughn's training in the
art Of decorating cakes. one day the
cake given away will bloom with
purple pansies and another day with
pink and white sweet peas; one of
the cakes viii be covered with morn
roses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
Instructions to BE Practical.

The subject for Mrs Vaughn's oper-
ing lecture tomorrow afternoon Is
"The Home" Mrs Vaughn is deeply
interested in the use Of scientific
methods in the home and Is thor
oughly Informed as to the real science
OF housekeeping and cooking, but In
discussing these terms, she does not
use scientific or misleading or uu-
familiar terms. She just talks about