davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
EAiHsn&Aristex.

Nep gort, 2. ROb. 9lnsetoms
men .Pptsoam" Don Hotteroam:
nariitiniafjorO" pon Bergen
Rem yOrt, 2. gtOu. 9lbeefabren
nSranconid" mad Giperpool.
9reenpd, /. gloD. 9lngetommen
yGameronia" BON gtep Yprt.
Yalermo, 80. Oft. Qlbgefabren
r9ucd DQlpita" no6 Rep gorf
Gbrtftiani ann, 81. Sft. 4bs
aefa6ren nuniteo States" mad gsu
gort.
Soprs 81. 0tt. Qbqefabren r9Ros
dambeau" na9 getp Dorf.
2iperppol. l. Rpr. 2lbgefabreH
nSrbuna" nah ytep port.
Ren gort, 2. Npp. 9lngetommen
ST. 2ouis" Don Qioerppol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Jn Serbicn
Stnb bic OeiterreiGer er.
folgrei6 qepeien.

Stnb bic OeiterreiGer er.
folgrei6 gepeien.
Gonhon, 2. HoDember. 2lus
Berlin bat bic Wlarconi Selegrapb
So. Die folgenOe 9epef6e erbalteu:
nGs ipirb offi5iell aus Wien be.
ridtet, buB uniere 5ruppen in Ser'
bien i6re @rfolge Der borbergebenebn
Gage be9auptet boben, als lie in bem
9ormori9 auf Wacoa itarfe Sta6el-
orabtOerT4un5unsen bes 5eiubes BET
HaDnie itieben, bic lie nah 5peitagi-
gem Sample bur6braden. Srob bes
Der5tpeifelten Dioeritanoes ieitens Der
Gerben unb ungeG6tet Der S9pierigs
teiten bes moraitiaen Serrains IN
Der gidbe bon Macpa iinb uniere
idmmtli4en Sruppen iiber bic SuDe
rnb bic 9rina auf elmer febr groBen
5rOnt Oorqeorungen."
Stu RufIif4erDampfer in& NJ
itantinopel BEL 4la,gs
ma abmt.
Qonoon, 2. glob. - @iner Iber
Berlin eingetroffenen 0epeibe aus
&onitdntinopel aufolge 1T am Sonntag
abeno Der ruiiiI6e 0ampfer n&arals
jeDo Olga" bei4lagnabmt Doroen. IS
lpurbs cine tiirtiIhe 8eiaBung an 8OrO
gebra6t uno bic tiirtii4e 5lagge aufa
ophiht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

iprii9s gu besaunern. Gr tpurbe gu
elmer breiid6rigen 3u6tbausitrafe pers
urtbeilt, bic er in Qtlanta gu per6ii<
BEN bat.
BGbrsnb Der 9erbanblung tDurbe
ertldrt, oaB Gong bic gabn I'm etpa
$50, coo begaunert bat, pbi9On in Der
4ntldge nur auf Sransdttioneu ge.
aug qenommen purbe, burh pelte
Gong ppn Der gobn $4,000 erlunst
Gatte. Gr mar fir bic Sabu felt brei
sSa6rsn tbGtis unb resillirte Sdabenz
erIabaHipriihe i'm Giiterbepartement.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
3ipDlf Yeripnen
Sn 8riit Of, 8t., infolge bes
9enuifes BON Sol5dIs
fphpl plasftprben.

TO bol &c t or BEL n.
9riitol. @t., 2. glop. 3pDlf 9er=
ionen iinb am Montas glbsnb bier M
folgs oes 9enuhes BON Spiritupien
ssitorben, Die nit Sol5ulfpbol perieBt
paren. 2aut ben grnittlungsn Der
9eb0rben babsn bic idmnltlihen Spfer
ben Wbistep in Der qpotbete BON 3.
u. 9igbee setauft. Der oerbaftet NOR
ben lit. Inter Der giirserIhaft berriht
cine 10 seipaltise Gntriiituns unb
@utb asgen 8is6ee, bab Der Sberiff.
Der augenI9einlih ben 9erfud zines
2pn9morbes befiir6tete, gisbee nnh
bem GOuntpsefdnsnib in MiocIeburp
f8affte.
Gs befinoen fiR nod etrpa bretBig
qsrTonen, hie dngeblih gleitfaaa
Bbistep in Der gisbse'iben 2lpotbete
aetaut buben, in GrstIiaer 9sbanos
lima.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Sefterreiher

s aben in &Gmpfen q e.
gen ote &uiien Grfolgc
5n oer5ei1nen.
g8ien, 2. Nooenlber, oia gluiter-
bam pia 2oitoon, 8. Iopember. sil
elmer am Iontag bier perotfentlit.
ten offi3ieIlen @efanntrnafring beibi
es:
Die Sample in 0tuiiiid.BpIeu bau.
.sr.i fcrs. slm EIisiie Can baben Sii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Batter Jobm's Syaebi3tn beilt Gr.
fdltmusen nmb bamt ben So rper
anf, obme Die 9tnlpsnSmms bDn
9llfobsl mmo iddolihen 4rpguen.
= Die 2ssridrsibmng eines 9lr5.
tes. SO Sabre i'm 4ebramd).
Die abiOlnte @abrGsit Sieier Cjeididtc ,uirO
Smrd clue Gjarnntie lefrditist, S25,000.00
irsemS einem uObltbdtieen Snititut III idlea.
fen, wcun anOcr,usifis eriuieisa.

Batter 3otR's Mebisin 1T bus Reaept cines arstes
Herf1tieben far ben beritcrbenen gahcr Batter 2Otn
G,erieH bon eopen, Waii our6 eiHen berborraaeHben
speSiaiifitn In 1856.
Eater Sobn eHrpintI bcfcs Re5ept feinsu Gemeinoem
sieberR nno 5reneen nnb a bieie gsee pnrbe es ais
Batter Sobns glebisiH bsfannt.
Die @ef6i6is beuib auf gsatrbeit urb mir sarnnIen
s25o00.oO reeubeinsr ipobIttdteen anIiat gu ssben
ipenn Is aIs anbsts eripiefen pirb
Batter 5cbn's W,e6iSif BELT enfen grfdItimseH uub
agc edls. nHb ennaenlebeu. berbaiet edunblu6t un6
niadi GIeild nnb Stdrfe Gs III iene 4aenimsb5iH unO
enibdli ieineu sIIiobol ober asfdbrIihe 9rcauen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

Gfuiien idipere gerluIte erfttien, be.
icnoers in Der Habe DON @osiaooiD,.
8ir madten 400 @efangene uub er.
beuteten orei @ai6inenseidiise.
Siiolid BON Ser StdrpsSnnlbor 81.
mic ba6en mir ebenialls 400 @efan.
gene gema6t. g9ir iino iorpobl bier
pie aud noro6itIiA bon Gllrfa porge.
Drltnnen"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
8uiien ,tnS Siirfen

e inb bel Srnpe5unt an.
cinan0er geratben.
g9ien, 2. Ropember, pio glntIter.
Dam, oia 9onoou, 8. Rooentber. Die
folgenSe omtlihe gefanutrnadpng
nuroe am Montoa bier erIaiieu:
Sin Ser riliiiid-tiirfiifen gren5e, in
Ger gtGbe BON 5rnpe6ltnt. bat eiite
Sdladt opiifen ben ruiiiiaen unb
tiirfiI6en Srilppen begonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
2ofal 6eridt.
Die Wabliblaht
Sie giirser baben iid) bnrd fiinf per
idIiebene @ablsettel bimourd)'
snarbeiteu.

Seute lit County. iino StaatsipnDl
irn0 Die ggubllofdle iinS pon 5:3O
Wsorgens bis $50 glbenos geoffnet.
Ser @iiraersmoun mus iit ourd)
iiinf peritiebene @abl5ettel binSiirdl.
Grbeiten. "a III 5uerit Der aIlgemeine
Stimm5ettel, Der ni6t ipeniger ais
1875 yeameH errtbdlt. es iinb Die Sat-
ciSntan fir Staats. iHo eciintndnI'
fer, fir Die 2egislatur imo ben aoit.
erob, Die uoh Ynrteien gecronet iino.
9ann bat Der @dbler oas Jog. Bid.
tertallott aus5iiiiller. Inf OleIem
limo i1mnitlid)e Siifterfnnoiouteii,
aber obne Sarteiangabe B e,
uer5eibnet. Iie bier @erfaliiingS'
9lmenoements, iiber Die ab3uitimmen
lit, beiinoen ii6 ebenialls aliT einenl
ieparaten Gtimmsettel ,tno iflieBlih
iin6 nod 5ipei Stimnl5etteI pcrban'
ben, ipeI6e DIE grtrniteuerurnIage iiir
Die Staot reSp. fir Die oifentIiten
S6ulen entbalten.
sus ireiiinniger Mann uno be-
ir1brter Sreuno Der 9eiitiden nno
ibrer Sade lit Sobu Gople, Der repn.
bIifanii6e aanoibat fir Golultp Ute.
eoroer, Sen beutiden @ablern beioH.
Sers senebm. auBeroem bat er Den
Toiten portreiflib DeriDaltet. Solhe
Mldnner brauGen mir i'm offeiItlihen
9ienit.
gldfnem bic Wablbeb6rbe. bic am
Gamitaa unb seitern su bieiem 3tpe.
de Spe3ialIibunssn absebalten bat.
irsitsrsn 679 giirsern bic erlnbnib
2um Resiiiriren segeben Bat. III Die
3abl Der sefnmnlten Rsaiitrirungsn
ouf 10o,375 aeitiesen. ssm Sabre
1918 betrua bielelbe 95,s93 unb i'm
Sabre 1912 paren 95,202 giiraer sur
9iusiibuna bes Stimmrents bers9tigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
MnfdAc.

Gbriifian potti6mibt, lib
syinblaD StraBs, raRnte geitern abenb
an Der 8. uno GDaus Strabs nit
isinsm automo6il sessn siuen Stein.
baufsn, uuf bem iid teins Darnunss.
laterne bsfanb, uno oie6OIge mar. Oab
bic beibsn 8oroerrdber oes 2lutos
gdn5li9 Ssrtriimmert purbsH. gr
islbit tam nit osm S4rsten papon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

ten. Der Chauffeur. ben feline S6ulb
an bem llnfaa trifft, tDurbs einftlpsi.
len uiibebelligt gslafen. Der perun.
gliidte &nobe 1T EN- Sobn bes 9errn
6enrb Nieman.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Their many friends will be de- lighted to learn that MT and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Edward Hauser of Los Angeles will pass a few weeks of the winter in Phoenix. The Hausers have large ranch interests near Yuma where they will be the greater part of the season. They will be here for the fair the guests of Mr and Mrs Chas SmurthWaite of coz North Seventh street and will undoubtedly be among the most feted of the many visitors who are always in the capi- tai at this season. Mrs Hauser will be pleasantly recalled as Miss Helen Mccoy who was d great social fla vorite in Arizona a few seasons ago
 The handsome residence of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Gang on North Central avenue is fast nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy by the first of September when they will move from their present home on West Monroe street.
 Judge and Mrs C. r. Ainswortn Arthur AinsWorth and Thompson Price of North Central avenue left Sunday for Ocean Parl: where they will pass q sl:o-t time cn route fo~ Northern Ca.i'orr;a.
 Charles crunlnt of Ohio who s touring the west was the guest last week of Mir and Mrs. Frank Stewart of North Ce7n1l avenue The Sic warts will lea e today for Prescott where they will remain until Septem- Der 1.
 MT. and Mrs Charles D. O'Comol of 904 North Eighth street have as guests Miss Bess rlliott of Fig n Arizona and her sister Miss Dce'!a Elliott a reSeitt arrival from Missis- sppi
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

it's belief in the merit system of gov
 ernment as opposed to the spells system, and pledges it's influence in
 tie founders of this republic and the
 re- establishment of the civil service
 of city, state and nation on a non
 partisan, efficient and permanent basis.
 Whereas. The Third Hague Con ference promises to do more than any other agency to promote world wide peace;
 Resolved, That the General Feder- ation urges all women to study the causes of wa, it's prevention, and those fundamental relations which bear upon progress in civilization; and,
 Resolved, That it also urges the study of the Hundred Years Peace by all religious, educational and phil anthropic bodies
 Whereas, The question of the poli- tical equality of men and women is today a vital problem under discus sion throughout the civilized world: therefore,
 Resolved, That the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs gives the | cause of political equality for men and women it's moral support by re- cording it's earnest belief in the prn- lshples of political equality, regard .. less of sex
 Whereas, The General Federation of Women's Clubs adopted resolution at the San Francisco Biennial recom-
 mending the study of the Bible as literature; be it
 Resolved, That this resolution be known as the General Federation's Memorial to the consecrated services
 of Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, late l chairman of it's department of ltera = | ture and library extension. l Resolved, That the General Fedora ] tion of Women's Clubs protests against suggestive stories in magazines, and i requests it's members to express to
 editors disapproval of such fiction, as
 well as to direct their subscriptions only to clean and wholesome maga-
 zines.
 | Resolved, That the General Fedora ton of Women's Clubs urges its
 members to promote the introduction 1 of simple and dignified forms of dancing and the discouragement of present extremes.
 | Resolved. That the General Fedora
 tion of Womens Clubs heartily en-
 dorses the proposition to hold cen | tennial celebration in Baltimore in honor of the composition of Star
 Spangled Banner" and the great pa i triotic events connected with it.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Miss Selma Geyler, Miss Irene Sci del and Miss Birdie Fowler left Sat urday for Prescott where they will pass several weeks
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

United States, by the passage of the Smith-Lever Bill. has made avail of women in home economies; be it
 Resolved, First, that we express our great appreciation of this action, and, second, that we offer the ser vices of the Home Economics De- partment of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in furthering the purposes of this law
 Resolved, That the General Fedora tion recommends to the various State Federations and local clubs that they adopt active measures toward secur-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items
 must be signed. SOCIETY EDITOR

There have been several interesting announcements this summer and the dull season" has been enlivened by word received here from various parts of the United States where Phoenic- ians are passing the heated term The chief topic of conversation this past week was the engagement of Miss Annette Wisenborn and Robert Huntington Smith of Appleton, Wis consin, where both young people are summering. The wedding is sched- uled for October.
 Miss Wisenborn formerly resided in Phoenix and has visited here since her departure a few years ago to take up settlement work in Chi cago. During her stay here the guest of Miss Ruth Ainsworth, she was the incentive for many smart func- tions. She is an unusually brilliant girl and greatly admired and liked by the local smart set.
 MT Smith is a well known broker and club man and popular with all who know him.
 Miss Selma Geyler, Miss Irene Sci del and Miss Birdie Fowler left Sat urday for Prescott where they will pass several weeks
 
 Word from Chicago tells of the marriage of Miss Loretta Marie Hard ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Harding to Charles OMalley which took place at nine o'clock al St. Leo's Cathedral. The church ap- pointments were exceedingly beauti- ful and equally exquisite were the decorations at the Blackstone, where the wedding breakfast was served MT. and Mrs. OMalley are passing
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

street and has been the motif for a round of fashionable affairs. MT. Flemister has been here but a short i time from California and was equally well liked by the host of friends by whom they will be missed. | The A. l.. Moore's who resided at 625 North Third avenue last winter have moved into their attractive new home in Los Olives Place, 1726 North | Third street l Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Baum and Miss Ruth Baum of North Seventh avenue have returned from a several | weeks absence on the California coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman and Miss Rose Bell Goldman who have been enjoying a delightful month in Honolulu, sailed Saturday for San | Francisco where they will pass the remainder of the summer. 1 Mrs. w. O. Butler, Mrs. lmogen La | Chance and Miss Marie La Chance are the guests of Mrs. w. L. Rudolph | Miss Ethel La Chance) of San Fran cisco. They will return September l.
 Mrs Eugene Redewill and Miss Elizabeth Redewil who passed the early summer months in California, are at the Grand Canyon ovet the weekend. They will pass the coming fortnight in Prescott returning to town September l.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Glass have taken apartments at 330 North First avenue for the season.
 Miss Annette Lucas of North Third avenue left Tuesday for San Francis co where she will pass the re- mander of the heated term.
 Mrs. John D. Ioper of S23 North First avenue left Tuesday for Pres colt where she will pass the re- mainder of the summer.
 Victor Hanny left last week fol Ocean Park, where Mrs. Hanny is passing the summer months.
 Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols of the Garfield Apartments will leave Mon day for a six weeks stay in Utica. Miss Dora Vestal is leaving to- morrow for Denver where she will pass a month.
 Mrs w. A. Johnson and Kenneth Johnson will leave Wednesday for Denver after a ten days stay in town the guest of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. w. w. McNeff of GAP North Third avenue.
 Mrs. w. s. Goldsworthy of 322 West Roosevelt street left Tuesday evening for Canada. She will be away six weeks.
 MT. and Mrs Andrew H. Miller and their little daughter Miss Muriel
 Miller of North Fourth avenue will l leave shortly Tor tlle trrdnu tdhy oh where they will pass a fortnight.
 Mrs. Gene s. Cunningham will re-
 turn this week from the northern
 part of the state where she passed
 q short time following month $ visit in Illinois.
 Tboir ,,anv friends will be de-
 lighted to learn that MT. and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
CLUB NOTES

because the beauty and health of the city means the beauty and health of our children.
 These are subjects of interest to all women, but I especially mention the club women, because Tn Union there is strength
 Phoenix is not a clean city. It clean that are not. We have an ordi- nance against eXpectorating in pub lie places. It is not enforced This filthy and unhygienic habit is a men, ace to the public health, to your child and mine.
 The Phoenix Rifle Club and The Spanich American Veterans have formed themselves into a Vigilance committee and offered their services to the city to protect it against a foe who might attack in the future Let us, the Women's clubs, form vigilance committees to protect the city from the foe that is not outside the gate Let us see that the ordi- nance against expectorating in public | places is enforced.
 Why should the women do this and not the men? Because the IT. have not done it, and it should b, done. And because the women ar' new citizens and registered voters G they are not registered they should be) and have an interest in thu streets of the city where they live. The club woman who was not il attendance at the Biennial Conven ton will be interested in the resolu tions passed by the General Fedora tion of Womens clubs in Chicag recently
 Whereas, The comfort, healthful
 ness and security of each individua
 home depend upon the impartial ef
 ficient and non partisan enforcemen
 of wholesome laws; be it, therefore, Resolved, That the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs reiterate
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Harry James Fleming, son of Mr and Mrs. H. M. Fleming of 429 West Jefferson street celebrated his second birthday Tuesday afternoon with gala event for his youthful friends. The playground was decorated pretti- Iy in a pink and white color scheme expressed in carnations and satin rib bons. There were present Miss Helen Lane, Miss Virginia Adams, Miss Irene Beatrice Greer, Miss Helen Me C.acken, Miss Lucy Shultz, Leslie Worden, John Leslie Greer and Bert Dean.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

A suggestion to club workers is contained in an article by Dr. Rosa Goodrich Bodo for this mornings Republican. Dr. Boido is not a club woman but she is keenly interested in civic affairs and has been called upon to address practically all the local organizations during her years residence in Phoenix. The needs of the city have always received her at tention and her claims for co-opera- tion have met with serious response She makes a timely appeal today for il is at this season that the chairmen of the program committees are out lining their course for the season. Knowing the earnestness with which Dr. Bodo has worked for public vel fare her words will undoubtedly mean much to those who, like herself are striving for better conditions. During the suffrage campaign Dr. Boido acted as president of the Tucson Equal responsible for many of the votes cast in favor of political equality. | She is a member of the Phoenix 1 Civic League.
 A SUGGESTION TO CLUBS (By pr. Rosa Goodrich Bodo) The womens clubs of Phoenix. are a power but they don't know it. There are at least six clubs in the city of Phoenix composed of women only. with a membership of from 50 to 200. They are:
 The Civic League; The Harmony Club; The College Club; The Woman s Club; The Friday Club and The Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. These clubs are engaged in many
 interesting and useful things, studies
 of art, literature and history; reforms
 and etc. I do not wish to depreciate
 the art and literature of this noi
 any other age, nor the reforms, but
 the beauty and health of Phoenix
 are of more interest to the women oi
 Phoenix than anything else can bt
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Mrs. Benjamin T. Gillett of SSo North Third avenue is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Gillett Of Santa Fe who recently gave an auc- ton event in her honor. It was one of the largest and most delightful af- fairs of the Santa Fe season and but one of the many charming courtesies that has been shown Mrs. Gillett since her arrival in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

A swimming party at Riverside Tuesday afternoon had as it's mem bers Mrs. B. E. Van Sweringen. Mrs. Robert Peabody, Mrs. 0. B. Smart, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Harriet Hurley and Miss Ellen Conway. In the evening they were joined by MT Van Sweringen, MT. Peabody, Irving de R. Miller John Rinker Kibbey, Lester Byron and Richard Reed and a picnic supper and dance were en- joyed.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

One of the charming affairs of the early week was the dinner given by MT. and Mrs. Earl Curtis at their North Third avenue residence.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Mrs. B. E. Van Sweringen returned recently from a three months ab- sence in Philadelphia. The Van Sweringens are domicied at the Gar field where they were established last season,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Mir. and Mrs. O. A. Flemister left Monday for Galveston where they will reside permanently. Mrs. Elemister, who arrived in the spring has been the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. R P. Griffin of 521 North Second
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Mrs. J. B. Gillespie of 14OS North Third street presided over a dinner of charming appointments Wednesday evening. An effective table decora- ton of yellow was conceived in an artistic arrangement of wild flowers. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Mrs. $. T. Wilson, Mrs. F. B. Baptist and Miss Isabel Baptist.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Continued on Page Five)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
THE PRACTICAL CHARITY WORK
IN WHICH 1T Is ENGAGED IN
MINNEAPOLIS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Rev. j. Donahoe.)

The readers of The Catholic Bull
letin are aware of the existence of a
League of Catholic Women in Mime
apolis, but few r ~conversant with
the extent of the charitable work done,
and the remarkable progress made by
this organization during the past year.
Though only two years old the
League has it's Cafeteria, 72O Mar
quette Avenue, in connection with
which there is an Employment Bureau.
The League has maintained st.
Mary's Hall, a boarding house for
girls, for over a year at 1341 First
Avenue South, and has lately pur.
chased the Mapes' property at a cost
Of $26, 900. This locality being much
more central, will be convenient to
the girls who wish to board and room
there.
1t has also established a Settlement
House and Syrian Kindergarten at
625 Main Street Northeast. A trained
social worker is Dol to be engaged
to supervise the varied spiritual and
social work that has been undertaken
for the benefit of the poor of this
locality.
In st. Joseph's Home for the Friend
pendents are cared for when it is i'm
possible to provide for them else
where.
A detailed description of all those
commendable activities would take uI
too much space. This article is in
spired by a visit to the Cafeteria. The
generous patronage is proof of it's sue
cess; and success has not been
achieved until the patrons were pro
vided with the best that money could
buy in any clearinghouse in the city
Shortly after IL o'clock the tables
were all filled and a waiting line ex.
tended out to the stairs leading up
from the street.
The service under the direction of
Mrs. Gum is most satisfactory. The
cooking, in charge of Mrs. Katherine
O'Brien is excellent. There is a
change of menu each day; and the
fare affords opportunity of selecting
dishes suited to the most varied
tastes. AS patrons partake of the
well prepared and wholesome food set
before them, there cannot be the least
suspicion of their %patronizing In in
stitution having to do with charity,
or being run for the sake of revenue.
The League of Catholic Women
opened this Cafeteria because Of the
need of a central place of social opera.
tons. The leaders in charity are
aware of the necessity of social inter
course with those who are to be bene-
flied by the building and maintaining
of Homes, Halls, C~afeterias, etc. Part
of the floor space rented by the
League at 720 Marquette Avenue is
set aside for a Rest Room. While this
article was being penned the com