davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-03

.ent charter We have maximum tax
ing power Of $3.50 upon $l00 valu-
alton. OF this limit We are now US
ing Sl.50.
So far as he city Of Corpus Chris
I'll is concerned by reason OF her in
creased taxing power, made possible
under her special commission plan
charter, numerous and extensive pub
he improvements have been made
-Uch as street paving. sanitary and
storm sewer systems improved light
ing s&=tof and many miles Of cement
Sidewalks,
Property ,on,furted the commits
sion Plan certainly is a more eff
Client and satisfactory form Of admin
i9terrug municipal affairs than the
old aid"rmanic system
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-03

the outlook in the real estate bust
ness in Texas, according to T. II. Bar
row. president OF III Texas State
Realty Association, in his address to
the annual convention which open
led here today.
We will have better business
this fall than We have had for years, .
he said.
Credit for helping to build up Tex
Jas and Tor the passage OF a blue
sky law by the last state legisa-
Iture Vas claimed for the Realty As
ISOLATION by President Barrow.
There has been no other influ-
ence IN the past that has had Il
greater part in the building up OF
Texas than the real estate agent he
said. You cannot find any city or
i farming community which does net
owe iii large measure the beginning
lot its success to the work and OPP
3tmlsm of our profession.
] The TeXas Realty Association Was
! the first to advocate the passage OF
a blue sky law And if the pres
Ient Law is not perfect is can be
amended so as to accomplish the de
tsired effect without Interfering with
amy legitimate enterprise.
Regret for the failure 10 secure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-03
itrolaN
tIIRDlA
Give 1t to the Children

Finest physic in the world for chill
drea, They love 10 take tit
tastes like lemonade. 1t is mild
ana suits their sensitive organs. 1t
is thorough-an keeps their sys-
TENS cleansed, sweet and wholesome.
1t does the same Tor grown-ups, to.
IN ideal laxative. Curliu's Two
Drug StoreS,-tAdy. July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-03
aids tn, real ,s.

XII orders for Rubber Stamps re
ceiVe @prompt attention, and are
mare IN Waxahachie. Phone your
ordfHs to Roy Phillips at Daily
Liz ~ SG Ilce---A V. tfpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-03

rrnhibitionists in session.
eforado Springs, colo, July s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

charge announced the grim policy of
the place.
''In applying for employment at
queens workroom each women must
bring proof that her unemployment
is due to the war No work can be
given to married women, or to wild
ows with grown children; their able
bodied husband and sons should sup
port them. This must be clearly I'M
derstood.
''Of the 6,64S women who regis
tered during September ONLY $50
were given employment. Out of 145
registered last week ONLY 5 could
be recommended for employment and
but one received work"
"And the others?" whispered the
Little Dressmaker. The answer is
piteous. Even in East London most
people grow prouder and more sensi-
tive as they grow poorer, more prone
to suffer in silence than to parade
their poverty. A woman must be
destitute and desperate indeed who
hopes against hope to secure living
wage at a queens sweatshop. For
only young and strong women would
attempt the tasks assigned mostly
machine rate of payment
SIX CENTS AN HOUR FOR
FORTY HOURS A WEEK? WITH A
MAXIMUM WAGE OF TEN SHIL-
LINGS. Two dollars and a half to
pay for weeks work of a woman
who must maintain herself and her
family of little ones-$2,50 for the
heart-stricken mother who must
house, feed and cIothe her children
in the richest country on earth DUR
ing the greatest war of all time.
For the one woman out of las APP
plicants who obtains work in a
queens sweat shop no allowance is
made for car fares, and should she
remain all day in the workroom she
is charged 6 cents for a midday plate
of som 2 Tn cents for broad and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

hour, and aliens are not allowed to
land in England unless able to prove
that they will be paid $4.25 week.
Public spirited women conducting
relief workroomS not under royal
patronage have respectfully repre-
sented to Queen Mary that cents
an hour, $3.50 a week, is a rate of
wage on which it is impossible to
subsist. Therefore they petition her
majesty to support a movement for
a decent standard of payment for
work and relief, urging that if private
charity cannot meet the need the
public exchequer may be drawn upon,
and that in all relief work subsidized
by public funds a minimum of 10
cents an hour, SIS week shall be paid
the women employed.
The answer was conclusive. From
the queens mouthpiece the working
women of London learn that women
always have been sweated in the la
Dor world, always will be sWeated,
and that now is not the time to de-
mand changes. Moreover, such am.
bilious workrooms as pay more than
cents-an hour-$2.50 a week, will
receive no grants from the queens
funds. Thus years labor agitation
and legislation has been undermined
in day.
Her majesty's sweatshops have set
the new pace and the lower standard.
Starvation wages have received royal
recognition. In Manchester the new
! l. LII L
ported by the Prince of Wales fund
fixes cents an hour as the maxi
mum wage. Still newer industries
which are planned ITO wreck German
trade" will follow that lead.
The result on ALL employment for
women has been calamitous. Seam
stresses working for army contract
ors on soldiers shirts have been cut
to q cents an hour-25 hours of hard
NuoPk for a dnIIar-hacauea fhaU ara
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

announced the grim policy of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

patronesses are Mrs Henry AMI
born, Mrs. Henry Allsopp. Mrs.
Mark Andrew. Mrs. Harry Backus,
Mrs. Henry Baechlin, Mrs, VIII
lam A. Baker, Mrs. George W
Baney, Mrs. Charles II. Barker,
Mrs. William Barkhorn Mrs. Fred
erick c. Bauman, Mrs. George h
BeardsIev. Mrs. William S. Bechtold,
Mrs. Emile J. Bein. Mrs. A. r. Bene-
dict, Mrs Aehille Bippart, Mrs. Leon
Blanchard. Mrs. Ottomor Block, Mrs.
Frank ]. Book Mrs. Paul j. Brangs
Mrs. T. Pearsall Campbell. Mrs
Charles Cham bose, Mrs. Edward y.
Chase. Mrs. Nelson Il. Chester, MRS.
Everett Colby. Mrs Edward II.
Colyer. Mrs. Fillmore Condit, Mrs
Charles Conkling. Mrs. Frederick X.
Cook, Mrs. Charles II. Crane, Mrs.
Amasa S. Curtis. Mrs. john 3. David
son. Mrs. Albert B. Diss, Mrs. Henry
NJ. Doremus. Mrs. George A. Dowden,
Mrs Augustus Dusenberry, Mrs. John
Eckert. Mrs. Thomas a. Edison, Mrs
John c. Eisele. Mrs. Frank Essig.
Mrs. Christian w. Feigenspan, Mrs.
James M. Fisk. Mrs John B. Foster,
Mrs. John ". Cannon, Miss III. Il.
C1arretson, Mrs. Charles Fl. Gleason,
ir.. Mrs. Adam Cutting, Mrs. chaun-
cey B. Griffiths, Mrs. Ainsworth J.
Hague. Mrs. Simon Hahn, Mrs. VIII
liam L. Harriss. Mrs. Enoch IL. Har-
rison, Mrs Frederick A. Haselmayer,
Mrs. Louis Haselmayer, Mrs William
Haselmayer. Mrs. Jacob Haussling,
Mrs. Edward Hoffman. Mrs. George J.
Holmes. Mrs. Louis C. Holzworth,
Mrs. Herman Hotz, Mrs. George
Hubbell Mrs. Herman Huelsman,
Mrs. Henry III, Mrs. Byrnes Ivy, Mrs
George w. Jagle, Mrs, Richard G.
Jenkinson, Mrs. Harry t. Jones, Mrs.
Samuel Kalisch, Mrs. William Nj.
Keeper, Dr. Augusta Madison keim,
Mrs. Willis r. King, Mrs. George Kir-
win. Mrs. Herbert knight, Mrs. Gott-
fried Kruger, Mrs. William o. kuep-
Ter. Mrs. Cyrus F. Lawrence, Mrs.
Louis Lewis, Mrs. De Forest r.
Lozier. Mrs. John H. MacCracken'
Mrs. Edward Maher, Mrs. John
Mann, Mrs Theodore P. Markwith,
Mrs. William L. Mead, Mrs Francis
Meeker, Mrs. Albert Mersfelder, Mrs.
Carl Merz, Mrs. Charles f Moore.
Mrs. Frank l. Morton. Mrs. Howard
Norris, Mrs. stephen W. Ougheltree,
Mrs, Samuel Owen, Mrs. William i.
Perry. Mrs Henry G. Pilch. Mrs.
Louis Plaut. Mrs. Moses Plaut, Mrs.
Matthias Plum. jr., Mrs. William L.
Plum. Mrs Addison B. Poland, Mrs
Harry Poole, Mrs. Jonn n manu-
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, Mrs. Gus
tavus A. Richards. Mrs. Adrian
Riker. Mrs. Charles Fl. Robinson
Mrs. George A. Rogers, Mrs. William
Ropes. Mrs. David d. Rutan, Mrs.
Arthur E. Sanford, Mrs. Sarah q.
Sauer, Mrs. Tonic Savage, Mrs.
Christian Schmidt. Mrs. Frederick W.
Schmidt. Mrs. Edward W. Scudder'
Mrs. William F. Seidler. Mrs. Sumner
Smaller, Mrs. John r. Stanley, Mrs
Charles A Schanze, Mrs. William q.
sharwell. Mrs. Walter Fl. Sharwell,,
Mrs. Horace Sherman, Mrs. David
Slaybaclz, Mrs. James Smith, Sd. Mrs
William B. Snyder. Mrs. Frank II.
Sommer. Mrs. William Fl. Stevenson,
Mrs. Frederick Sutton. Mrs. James
Taaffe, Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck, Mrs.
Charles E. Theurer. Mrs. George Vir-
tue, Mrs. August C. Voelker, Mrs.
Christian L. Volz, Mrs. George Wales,
Mrs Henry ]. f. Wallhauser Mrs.
Edward j. Ward. Mrs. Lewis J. Wen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
The Quickest. Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Cheapiy Made at
Home, Saves You 81.

This plan makes a put Of cough
syrup-enough TO last 4 family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as II Is, IT gives almost In
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in twenty-four bours.
This is partly due to the fact that II
is slightly laxative. stimulates the an
petite and has an excellent tonic effect
II is pleasant to take--chiIdrep like II.
40 excellent remedy, too, for whooning
cough, spssnodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar With
minutes. Put 2s ounces of Pinex (ffty
cents' worth in pint bottle aud add
the Sugar Syrup. II keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes Pinex IL a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract. and Is rich in guaiacol aud
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work in tbis com
bination.
The prompt results from this mixture
| have endeared 1t to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Capada
which explains why the plan has beer
initiated ofteu, but never successfully.
q guaranty of absolute satisfac tiou
or money promptly refunded, goes witt
this preparation. Your druggist hal
Pipex, or will get 1t for you. II not
send to The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
VOL. l., NO. q.
In 0ur c'l0oi
From the Boston Globe.
TUESDAY


Torp Stebbins had new one this
moarning. He said the reason he
was lait was because he had to wait,
for his muther to find a pen so she,
could rite an excuse for mi being
lait. Miss Palmer said, IF you would
of been on time If yore muther
hadent lost her pen, why did she
have to be looking for the pen to
rite an excuse for you being lait?"
Torp said he dident know. but he
guessed he'd of bin late annyhow,
somehow
| The kindergarten kids was told
that an oyer was sumboddy which ct
EVERY thing he could get hold of, and
speshully liked littel children, so one
| OF them knowing Fatty Believes ct
pretty mere everything asst Fatty If
he liked children and Fatty said sure.
So the kid thought that ment he
! liked them to etc, and told all the
other kids. and now they are telling
round that Fatty Is an oyer and etes
| them. Fatty says 1t aint so. the
nerest he ever come to 1t was the
time he bit his own finger merely off
FIX Brigham says 1t Wasent either
because he knowed the time Fatty
eat hole mana gingerbread man
Elk thinks that's qwite ioak.
Miss Palmer was telling us we
ought to love our fathers because we
cost them so much munney for close
and things, Boil says he saves his
father munney awl the time. ane
Miss Palmer said how, and Boil said
We'll, my farther towled me hs
would give me dollar EVERY wekt
l went without getting a linking II
school. and they hasent been one, sc
have SAWED him dollar eyvery
weke so fur Miss Palmer said
Yes, aud frum pressunt sines l CESS
yore farther won't be out the prict
of many farms betwene now anc
summer vacation"
Andy Anderson wishes to get hole
of chart showing WHARF they Il
amy pirut treasure berried rounc
hear, becouse he knows a sekret wa,
J to reade annythink like that. Mis-
Palmer said she wisht Andy woult
\ lend 1T to her 50 she could reade SOM
of his compositions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

Bruno thought the girl in the
pink Bingham dress and her brother
we're quite the incest children he
had ever met. He rubbed his nose
against their sleeves, Rld they
laughed with joy, which pleased
him nightly, because he had often
been misjudged in the cities and
towns. where children ran away
when he advanced, thinking, no
doubt. that his only thought Was
TO eat them up
Father Dear paused in his tale OF
the dancing brown bear. Bruno,
who left his master, Rocco, asleep
under o tree one day, ran away IN
search of q brook from which to
drink, and found himself in a barn
yard on the other side of a hill,
having a lovely time with two
wideawake youngsters.
Dorothy and Davie waited ex-
pectantly for him to begin. They
liked the story very, very much.
Dayie wished that he Could own, or
even see. a. bear as nice as Bruno.
I'D feed him sugar all the time, he
declared. land always have some
in my pocket. SOS he'd follow me
all around. Billy Brown'd be mad
cause he didn't have one, wouldn't
he? And I'd say Pooh! Who's
afraid even If he is a bear| And
then I'd put my whole hand right
in the bears mouth, I would, and
scrooch it around. I'D pull the
bears ears, too. and he wouldn't
even try to bite. But he'd bite
Billy Brown, or anybody 'at didn't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

There is nothing more satisfac-
tory, especially at this time of the
year and little later, than plain
dress of serge. ratine or other dark,
durable material. BY way of trim
ming, a bit of contrasting material,
u few oolored buttons or frill of
net or chiffon is all that is needed.
In 1928 dull blue hard finish
serge is smartly relieved by trim
ming bands of dark green cotton
duvetyn. This cotton duvetyn is .
velvety looking fabric. somewhat
higher priced than most cottons, but
rich appearing, and one gets the i'm
preston that it will wear very we'll
To copy this dress in size S6 it re
auires So yards of 36-inch serge or
other fabric. Serge may be pur-
chased in good quality from Is cents
to $3.50 yard.
In 1858 silk poplin makes up very
effectually, charningly relieved by
high Mediei collar of white or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
NEEDLEWORK

BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

This simple design for en1broider-
ing a top-sheet and pillow-cases to
match Is very effective for the
amount of work necessary to de-
velop it, The edge of the sheet may
be finished with hemstitching, as
shown in the illustration, or with
plain scalloping and the design
should be developed, either entirely
solid work or In solid and eyelet
embroidery. The transfer patterns of
stamping the sheet is Sc inches long
by 3k inches wide. This should be
placed about two inches above the
hemstitching~ or scalloping and an
initial may be placed two inches
above the centre of the design.
Three-inch letters may be used for
forming this monogram and either
the script or old English style is
appropriate.
The pillow cases should be
stamped two inches from the hem
or scalloping, and the pattern in
cludes two sprays each 1914 inches
long by 81 inches wide An initial
or monogram of two-inch letters,
to match those on the sheet may be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Another Valentine Party
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Your kind advice as to what
would be most appropriate to serve
at social gathering to be held on
Valentines day, also as to decora-
tons, will be greatly appreciated
by A. Z. +.
talked of Valentine party deco.
rations in Wednesdays Evening
Star. Did you see my suggestion?
VIII give them to you in case you
did not:
A pretty way to decorate is to
hang strings of pink pasteboard
hearts about the chandeliers and
pictures. and festoon them on the
walls with pink crepe paper ribbon.
They are very effective.
Have a snowy cloth on the table,
and scatter pink rose leaves over it.
Let the centrepiece be a tall crystal
vase or a low bowl filled with pink
rosebuds; or use one of the little
brown Japanese baskets that are SO
popular just now. Fill 1T with rose
buds and maidenhair fern and tie
pink gauze ribbon on the handle.
Favors might be tiny baskets of
the same order. filled with bonbons
/ and having tiny buds tied to their
handles.
Have the ice cream, fancy cakes,
bonbons, etc, in pink.
The same idea may be carried out
with red hearts, roses, etc.
Why not play hearts early in the
evening and general games after
supper?
Let the prizes be appropriate. A
heart-shaped jewel box or box OF
candy will do for the ladies' prize,
and the mems prize might be a
small heart shaped box filed with
collar buttons.
The following would be nice to
serve: .
Dreamed chicken in patty shells
Pimento sandwiches
(Cut in heart shape If you have
cutter)
Olives Sailed nuts
Heart-shaped cakes with pink
icing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

distress, peering about among the
trees.
So, as a Boy Scout would nave
done. he went up to her and asked II
he could be of any assistance. Sne
told him she had lost her dog, mt
tie fox terrier.
| what is his name?" asked the
King. and off he went, whistling and
calling the dog SO energetically that
so the newspapers say, all the dogs
in the neighborhood ran up to see
what was the matter.
| At any rate, the missing dog soon
heard him, and came running out OF
| the bushes, and was restored TO MS
grateful mistress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

to a point Cut pocket for the paper
five and one-halg by eight and one
fourth inches and pocket for the let
tiers of envelopes five and one-half by
eleven. Bind the top of each pocket
pice with tape. Stitch the middle of
the envelope pocket exactly to tn
middle of the foundation one inch
a bove the paper pocket. Take up full
ness of the bottom with tiny pleats.
Basic the edges of the pocket pieces
to the edges of the foundation and
bind the whole with tape. Fasten with
snap, ribbon or loop and button
Initials may be embroidered on the
flap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
placed two inches above the en-

placed two inches above the en-
broidery.
These simple and attractive sprays
are also appropriate for embroid-
ering towels, pillow-cases, bureau
scarfs, sideooard- covers and table
covers. The flowers and wreath
may be developed in well padded
solid work OF in yelets or the two
stitches may be combined as shown
in the illustration. The stems should
be worked in stem-stitch and the
centres of the towers in French
knots.
Guaranteed, hot iron, transfer
pattern, 1858 for stamping a set of
sheet and pillow-cases can be sup
piled to readers on receipt of price,
is cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
HCl JSEKEEIP'frRS' EXCHANGE.
BY MARCEM DOOM

sary to have a square, firm loaf OF
bread and q sharp knife with zig
gag edges. The bread should either
be cut diagonally or else length
wise into three sections. The last
method makes daintier sandwiches,
but some people consider that the
others are easier to handle.
Both pieces Of bread should be
buttered. The butter should be soft
enough TO spread quickly, and it
should not be put on too til ckly, as
some people do not care to eat
sandwiches that have been too
thicl1ly buttered. Do not stint your
self on the filing, and be sure to
use plenty of seasoning, as an IN
seasoned sandwich is bound to be
a failure, no matter how delicious
is It's inside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

King Alfonso, of Spain, is very
keen on Boy Scouts. and having seen
the Scouts in England, he has warm
" encouraged them in Spain, where
scouting now fiourisheA
The King himself had a chance
the other day of doing a good turn
and he did it. He was staying in
Paris and had gone for a walk in the
big park there, the Bots de Boulogne
when he noticed a lady. evidently In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
| HEARTH AND HONE
BY f1ARCERY doom -.

Hereafter no letter will be an-
.wered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This is not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender.
Write only on one side OF the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps, as the editor Is tar
too busy to write personal re-
plies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

HaTss Hilda Dawson. of lots Broad
p street, Is at The Hague. Holland
where she will be the guest at the
home of the parents of her tianee,
Nicolas Pearson. Miss Dawson VIII
return late infthe spring.
All of last years officers we're re-
elected yesterday afternoon at the
annual meeting of the Hebrew Wom-
ans Orphan Aid Society. The meet
ing was held at the home. 544 Clinton
avenue Those holding office are Miss
Jennie Michael, president; Miss Anne
liza Straus, vice-president; Miss Lena
Jacobs, treasurer; Miss Nellie Beck,
financial secretary, and Miss Helen
Straus, recording secretary.
The annual reports were read. Inc
business meeting was followed by a
short musical program and social
hour. Miss Beatrice Epstein rem
4Iered vocal selections and was ae-
companied by Miss Jessie Woln at
the plano. Miss Paula Marx was In
charge of the social hour and was as
sisted by the members of the board
Arrangements are completed for the
whist to be given Saturday afternoon
bv the members of St. Mary's Acad.
snay Alumnae Association at Davis
pnrIors Mrs Michael +. Mclaughlin
will be hostess for the afternoon and
will be assisted by Mrs. Frances Dew
lin. Mrs. Eugene o'Keefe, Mrs. Mary
E. German, Mrs. J, Allen Conklin,
Mrs. Bernard DAILY and Miss Geor-
CINE Mcdonald,
At the tea that will follow Miss
Lillian DIVER, Mrs. Z. A. Reuss. Miss
Il npf
viii act as f1oaters.
A subscription reception and dance
was given last night at New Institute
Hall under the direction of the
auxiliary of the Young Mems Catho-
lie Association. assisted by the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary The
patronesses were: Mrs. Bernard M.
Stanley, Mrs. Joseph ]. Mullin, Mrs.
John It. Dempsey and Mrs. Edward
r. Duffy
The dance committee consisted of
John DUR, chairman; William T..
Duffy, Bernard S. McManus, J. Harry
Ffenegan, jr., Joseph J. Duffy, Ed
ward Mann, Francis Barrett, Edward
Costello, Walter Barrett and the
Misses Helen Griffin, Margaret
OBrien, Lavina MCGOWAN, Moe
Elizabeth Gilroy, Loretta Gleason,
Mae Walsh and Irene Bauerfeld.
A public whist arranged by Mrs.
John F. Mooney will be held in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
$50 Market street, on Wednesday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Judging
from the tickets which were sold it
will be a great success. Mrs. Mooney
expects to have from $50 to 200 ladies
playing. The floaters win be Miss A.
vogeler, Miss II. Reynolds, Mrs G.
Reynolds. Mrs. f. Fellmeth The pro-
ceeds will go towards the building
fund of the East Side Day Nursery.
A large attendance is expected at
1.-THE Road to Yesterday" which will
be presented Friday evening, F'ebru-
airy 10, at Kruger Auditorium, under
the auspices of the Auxiliary of the
Hospital for Women and Children.
Among those who will act as