davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
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THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
exc ~ xsy.a..
BOSS" OR "BOSSED?"

There are two kinds OF people in
the world-the people who boss" and
the people who are "bossed." Those
who boss hold the more enviable po-
sition. they are the favored of for
tune-at least so the 'bossed'' in too
many instances sincerely believe.
Look at Smith. Head OF the con-
Germ In thirteen years. Pushed over
the heads OF men who have spent
their life in the plant, who know more
about the business in a week than he
does in year. Isn't that favoritism?"
an indignant young friend. still one of
the bossed. asked me the other day.
II may be favoritism. but doubt It.
Smith heads a big business. He start
ed thirteen years ago as an Office boy 4:
now he is "bossing" those who used
TO boss" him
don't know Smith. but I do know
something about the business. IL Is
a great big concern. with a great. won
derfully intricate organization. To run
IL requires judgment. a rare faculty
for handling men, and an intimate
knowledge OF thousands OF details.
The men who own II have millions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Often when one is in a hurry 10 20
out there is not time 10 manicure the
nails carefully. yet every truly femi-
nine woman Is. or ought 10 be, fastidi-
Gus IN the matter Of keeping her naiia
IN perfect condition. a fresh slice OF
lemon rubbed into and owe rthe nails
viii clean and whiten them in a min
ute and viii do away with the need OF
filing and polishing.
French paper tells me. in its ad-
vertisement columns. that every smart
woman must possess four kinds OF
face powder-mau white. rose and
yellow. and when she takes n box
for the play she must also take n box
Of one or the other Of these.
Tic merchant Of Paris insists that
the yellow decor Of n theatre such as
that named after the only Sarah de-.
mands mauve powder on the face. tho
Bouffes cry aloud for white: color.
trials nj the Varieties have shown
mat powder which o. copleur de rose
~ The best for wear. and IN the "fifi.
cut light OF the opera the powder
must be yellow
The middleaEed woman must keen
her heart merry and young She must
refrain from Indulgence I'M Imaginary
Ills. woes and wrongs and a fondnese
for too much selfanalysis and intro.
spccti0n
Look NJ life In lie true proporfio,
face troubles hravely. allow nothinr II,
dim your courage. and you will dnd
that beauty remains fer into old as
and that there Is no regret for vas
ished youth
No woman r. really beautiful untn
she IL S3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
A FEW HINTS OFT
oUTDooR ROSE GROWING

Arrival Of PaehAge.-1mmediate
the package containing the roses arrives
II should be taken 60 a cellar or shell
tered place. where the drying winds can
not penetrate. 20 be carefully unpackcd.
Plunge the plants into water for an
hour. after which they may be covered
with a sack or mat until they arc plant
Cd. DO not remove the moss around the
roots until ready 20 plant should the
weather be wet and cold and the soil
uunt TO receive them. 80 IT, best 20 open
trench and lay he plant In thicklv.
covering the roots we'll with soil until
the weather Is fine and the soil dry TO
tread upon. n planting is being rer-
formed during n dry wind or sunny day
n viii benefit the plants before taking
we're unpackcd. 90 dip the roots Of each
plant In n puddle made 81 clay and
water, this Will cover tho nbroue ROOFS
with coating sufficient % protect them
Situation and Preparation OF Ground
\ place sheltered from high winds
topen. and not surrounded by trees aa
closeuesF o. liable % cause wildewl.
ard apart from other flowers. should lf
possible. be assigned 60 them. n south
eouthsreforu or southwestern position o.
best. the beds being situated eo a. 10
receive the morning sun Ohfuur tara
not over four feet. are preferable. 90
Movers may be cut or examined With
out Eoing ~ the rath or rraee. 'rna
rose viii not thrive I'm ataruant soil
20 That N drainage does not naturally
cFigf D. must be provided. n no o. not
convenient 90 use tiles n LAYER ~
broken stone. siV o. nine inches deep. or
any other coarse material VIII answer
the purpose This done the coil should
be dug or trenched o. a. depth ~ af tenaf
thirty inches Soil 20 BE- oue-fhir1 COW
manure and three parts turfV loan
PlanhnG.-Grcaf care must De taken
% avoid deep planting. In ease %
dWart roses. place the union ~ the
stock with the bud four inches beneath
The coil Zach root ch0uld De laid ont
carefully. taking care that two roots 40
l"l NF"r- eH,. olhgr ~ c0il round, this
plants. TO not put the manure on the
hare roots. but FIRST place some fne son
over them after which manure may be-
laid or Tread firmly and hin ur frr
coil around The plant. 20 that the
branches are covered with ffrt s % 10
inches deem.
Three 90 Eve weeks after planting -
The plant commences a. Grow this 81.
ira protecting dirt should b. lowered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Equal Suffrage Notes.

In the procession to be given in
Washington. ID. c. on May !. the
order Is: Following the cavalry will
come the various professions. doc
tors. dentists. lawyers. lecturers,
nurses, librarians. teachers, clergy
women. journalists. writer's and act
resSes. Fola LaFolllette. daughter OF
Senator LaFollette. is the chairman
OF the actresses section. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Mary Realty Clagett,
a former professional and now a resi-
dent OF Washington. The doctors are
being gathere together by a commit
tee Of local physicians who are invit-
ing women physicians from all over
the country 10 participate in the pro-
cession. In the procession OF last
March. the doctors division was one
OF the finest among the professions.
This committee consists of DR. Mar
tina 9. Burritt. DIR. Ida J. Heiberger
and DR.. Louise Ross. There will be
reception to physicians in the
Southern building after the parade
and a doctors headquarters will be
established there. The dentists are
being organized by DR.. Centenella
smith. The lawyers will be marshalcd
under Miss Sheldon Jackson, gradu-
ate OF the Washington College OF Law
Mrs. \. Vance Cheney is chairman OF
the lecturers section. The nurses,
Miss Estelle Wheeler: teachers. Miss
virginia Arnold: librarians. Miss Har-
riett Hilton and Mrs. Helen Frances
Shcdd. head Of the navy department
library. Clergvmen by Rev. Olympia
brown OF Wisconsin. Journalists
Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck and Mrs
Altred Barry Writers by Mrs. Marie
Manning Gasch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

TO allow full benefit OF sun and RAIN
but do IL on a damp or rainy day so that
the new shoots will not be exposed sud-
What To Do Next Fall.-It Is n fact
that many roses which do very well the
as we'll the second year. Many. OF these
roses started late because OF late Plant
ing. and they did not get ripened be-
fore tho winter came. II you cover
these roses with dirt in the fall. killing
up about ten inches above the bud you
viii be pleased the second year at the
enormous growth and the abunda7~e OF
flowers you will get.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Invested. They want TO conserve and
increase their investment IL they can.
And | hardly think that favoritism
would play any part in their choice.
The man who hates to be bossed
has remedy. He can learn to boss
himself. The reason some men have
bosses Is obvious. They need some
one to watch and direct them.
The man who IL boss learned TO
watch and direct himself. He became
his own boss before he became the
boss of other men. Every man has
his choice between two bosses, him.
self or somebody else. II he can force
himself TO accomplish things without
direction or watching. he doesn't need
boss. He will not have boss long.
The world is looking for his kind for
the high places.
| think this is the lesson Smith
learned / imagine he IL boss because
ne has earned the right. The man
who is boss has been his own harde 81
taskmaster. He bossed himself night
and day IN order to learn or achieve
that.
In fact rather think Smith bossed
himself into his boss-ship, don't you?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Theatre Party.

Miss Elizabeth Hupp entertained a
few friends with box party at the
Court Theatre Saturday to witness
Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" and
in the party were:
Mtssrs. Sarah Whitaker
Jean Jervey Mary McCord OF
Elizabeth Hupp Denver. Col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
City Union MeetInn-

The City Union of Kings Daugh-
tiers VIII meet Thursday. May in
stead of the second Thursday. This
April meeting has been postponed on
account OF the coming of the mem
beers of Central Council. She is Mrs
5. j. Mansfield OF Iowa and will ad-
dress the meeting on the evening OF
May Z and all Kings Daughters are
urged to be present as Mrs. Mans
neid Is well versed on topics of in
terest TO all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Meeting at FaIrmont.

The meeting of the FIRST and second
districts of Womens Clubs will be-
held May 2 at Fairmont The pro-
gram will include Interesting subjects
OF which all club women OF the two
districts should be interested and ~
Is hoped Wheeling will send a big
delegation.
Fatrmont Club women have made
special arrangements to entertain
visiting delegates and there will be
social hours as well as business. Miss
Cecilia Speyer OF this city will read
a paper on Prison Reform" and the
Feminist movement will also be dis
cussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

TO THE PRESIDENT AND MEM
BEERS OF THE UNITED STATES


bGtNH Of ftE u M LII > n fso
SENATE
WHEREAS, The committee on
privileges and elections OF the United
States Senate recommended, in its re-
port (Senate report 1888. part / Fifty
ninth congress). that Reed Smoot.
apostle of the Mormon church sitting
as Senator from Utah. be excluded
from the Senate on the ground that he
was responsible authority and repre-
sentative of q church which teaches
and practices polygamy and teaches
and practices disloyalty to the govern
ment OF the United States;
AND. WHEREAS. The crimes and
treasons of the Mormon kingdom are
growing I'm magnitude and danger.
while its apostolic ambassador still
sits in the Senate in defiance OF the
committees report and the clear evil
dence upon which IL is based:
NOW, THEREFORE,. We, as citi-
gems OF the United States. do protest
against the retention of a seat in the
United States Senate by Reed Smoot.
Mormon apostle; and we respectfully
petition the Senate to reopen the
Smoot case and to act thereupon in
accordance with the evidence and the
report of the Senate committee on
privileges and eelctions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
woMENs CLUE CALENDAR.


p. m<-shakespeare Study club. Mrs
Sherman's studio
p. m.-Lecture demonstration, Mrs.
craig. House * Herrmann's store
Tussday, April al.
1880 p. m.-woman's Civic league
Presbyterian church, Kirkwood.
Wednesday. April "a
p. m.-Recitai. music derartment
a. o. L. W. concert hall.
Thursday. April IA
-:sO y. m.-Wamon's club. Martins
Ferry. Miss Mitchell
ESQ p. m.-Priscilla Improvement
club. Mrs. Chas. waid.
$3.50 p. m.-outlook club. wellsburg.
Miss Kerr.
Friday. April a..
z;30 2. m.-Housewives' league A O.
L. W. rooms.
ment. \. o. L. W. rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

ready to prove that The proof OF the
ladies are expected TO bring with
them their spoons to be able TO
taste" what Mrs. Craig will prepare
at the conclusion OF her lecture. Mrs.
Craig will talk on housekeeping. mar
keting and the household budget
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Lselure oemon.,r.,lon-

Mrs s. =. Craig. the cooking ex-
pert. opens her engagement NJ the
House and Hermann store Monday
Monday afternoon has been reserved
for the members % the Wornan'e
club and ~ is hoped the members
VIII appreciate Mr. Aliens efforts IN
giving them this special opportunity
10 hear Mrs. Craig Mrs. Craig is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The following r. the creed sent ont
BY Miss Laura Drake Gill Of Suwanee.
Tom. 20 her friends. and n lie n nj.
ting croed for women 20 accept.
] believe that every woman needs
n skilled occupation developed TO tho
degree Of possibile self.support
She needs ~ commercially. for an
insurance against reyeraea
She needs Il socially. for a conpre-
hending sympathy With the worlds
workers
She needs % intellectually. for a
constructive habit 81 mind which
makes knowleCc usabie
She needs - ethically. for n cour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Military Dance.

A military dance will be given
"Wednesday evening. April %. at the
Armory hall In Benwood by Occur de
Leon company No. I. Uniform Rank.
knights of Pythias. An attractive
program will be rendered and a large
number are expected to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
lowing the dinner. dancing wa, en-.

joyed:
Mr., and Mrs. Earl d. Adams. Or.
ana Mrs. John w. Storer. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Paxton. Miss Elizabeth Paxton.
MISS sarah whitaker. Miss Mary Nc
son. Mr. Joe Jefferson. Mr.. ]. Howard
Mcdonald, Mrs. Blanche Eustor
woods, Mr., and Mrs. W. y. Tiernan.
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Hancher. DR.
and Mrs. =. LeMoyne Hupp. Miss
Elizaoeth Hupp. DIR. Edward Burns.
Mrs. VIII Brady. Mr.. John Holman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The dance classes conducted by
MIS-. Maud SpoonerBecker at the Is
land club rooms Monday will be re-
sumed after the Lenten rest Tango.
one-step. four-step. etc, will be
taught as usual with other late So
ciety dances included. The Tuesday
dance class at the A. o. u. w. as
usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The many friends OF Miss Maud
Wagner OF Martins Ferry and Mr..
Wilbur Medill OF Tiltonville were sur
prised TO learn OF their marriage
which TOOK place in 81. Clairsville
Thursday. Rev. r. s. Young officiat-
ing. They will go To housekeeping at
once In coy apartment in Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Resolutions AGAINST mormonisn.

The following is a copy of resolu'
tons TO be signed and sent TO Wash
ington, copies of which may be had
lev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The Shakespeare Study club will
meet this evening ~ usual AT tho
studio Of Mrs. IAnna Hennig Sherman
on Chapline street King Lear. acts
and 3. will b. studied Tho pro
gram includes.
We are not Ourselves when nature he
ing dcureaFcr. commands the mind 10
EuTer with the body"
Roll Quotations
Headings 81 King Lear Acts " arf v
...ss......... Mrs sherman aud tTasa
Shakespeare ana Aichohoi. Robert fuum
Character Of Cor DELTA .........
......... ...... Miss Margaref Eflavea
stage Representation 81 Lear $3.50.
...ss... ............... Thr1Hra Eua=r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Noun, a. cba,.,, Mall

There will be a masquerade party
at Mount de Chantal Saturday even
ing from to 9 o'clock and Mrs. Maud
Spooner-Becier will furnish the
music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The Table DO Hote dinner given a.
tho Port TTcnry Club. Saturday even
inR. was the first ~ n series ~ Ike
events 20 be held ~ that cub this
spring
table we're twelve guests ~ f1lfovys.
Me7srH and Mechanics William fFoI-
loway. Ice paul Joe Pau1 " SIN
gieton PPu1. Eugene TIildreth IT..
Jesse Bloch
Mr. and NJ h~ch Wilson enter
tainef the following Messra ard
Merdamee q Howard Simpson. " &
.Haylett. y Price Whitaker Arofher
table WIS occupied nv Mess~s Georre
Wise Of Bethany. Arthur Uutton 81
Nov fcrk md a 4 shirley
The following members ~ tho club
we're ~ special reservations and FOL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
BANQUET WAS
GIVEN SUNDAY
BY Mr. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
xARNiTs FOR MEMBERS OF
xARNiTS BROTHERS
Interesting Stories Of The South Were
Told ey The Host and Others
Responded.

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Zarnits after returning
from two months trip to Florida
rendered the members OF the Zarnits
Brothers Grocery Co. q banquet At
their home on North Main street
The employees Of the arm were also
honor guests as Mr.. Lawrence Zarnits
has made Il rule to make this ban
Quet an annual event.
Mr.. George voeliinger Of the Sales
mans force acted as POSTMASTER and
the following members OF the frm
and salesmen responded In well Sc
lected speeches.
Mr.. Lawrence Zarnits told some
very interesting nsh stories and also
did himself credit by describing the
wonderful beauties OF the tropical
cline. Other speeches were made by
Mr.. J. ID. Rckus. president OF the
hrm: Mr.. Jos j. Kelly, Secretary: Mr.
Charles A. Rickus Assistant man.
ager; Mr.. William Zarnits, salesman:
Mr.. William Ray. salesman: Mr.. r..
w. Jones. salesman: Mr.. William r.
Hazel Atlas Glass Co, former sales
man FOR Zarnits Co.
Mr.. Weir paid a nigh tribute by
saying that he attributes his success
on the road. TO his early training as a
salesman under Zarnits Brothers Co.
The menu included the delicacies OF
the season served In faultless style
and all the guests had a royal time.
The following were the guests pres
emit:
lawrence Zernits Howard Poole
John IL. Rickus Forrest Miller
Sharies A. Rickus Kennen Miller
=. L. Shorts William T. Weir
Joe J. Kelly William Wallace
r. w. Jones Alfred Newman
William Ray Charles Zarnits
Geo. +. Noellinger w J. Weir
Carl NEWMAN Julius Neuhann
Charles Mckinley Earl Kelly
Oscar Hirsch Mr.. and Mrs. John
wheeler Laue A. Zarnits OF
Jas. Q. Hannah Cleveland, O.
Jno; Troy Mrs. Lawrence
Wylie Troy Zarnits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The Collegiate Alumnae Associa-
ton viii tender reception to the
alumnae OF the Wheeling Female
Semenary on the afternoon OF May y
at 2 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Here is coat that combines the Pus<
sian bclted idea with the japanese sleeves
and the combination makes one of tbs
smartcst garments Co be found. 1nci-
dcntally. II also j. one Of the easiest -
make. There are few seams and there !.
M fitting. for such garment are bora
and u l. only ne oessaTy 20 keep the Hne.
correct 20 assure success. The blouse Il
made all IN one piece and the separate
peplum . joined 20 Il beneath the bel[
such = coat will be extremely smart
throughout he entire spring and appro-
priatciy can be made 20 match the skirt
OF q contrasting material. for com
hinafion costumes will be greatly IA
vogue Tiaid will be worn over plain.
plain will h worn over striped fabrics
and many similar effects will b noted.
For The medium size. the cost will re-
quire yds. u material a.. az yds. a. OF
81 IN. wide, With y yd. ~ in. wide COR
solar and cuffs.
he pattern Sf77 j. cut in sizes from
- % 20 bust MEASURE. II will ~ fnsiled
20 any address by the Fashion Dcpsrt-
ncnt Of this paper, on receipt o. ten
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Wedding Invitations.

The following is a copy OF wedding
invitations received in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. james Albert NIcComa-
Invite you to be present
At the marriage OF their daughter
Edith
TO
Mr.. Harry Hildreth Tuthiii
Friday evening. May 3. 1914
at eight o'elock-at Home Bridgeport. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Arfoo EaNee Vlalta

The NEXT Kaifee Visits Of the Arion
takes place Thursday % this week and
u the last Of this season. Mrs.
Charles Brt'1rnrner r. chairman for the
day and Is assisted by an able commit
tee OF ladies'. Cards viii be- enjoved
IN NE afternoon with prizes awarded
and dancing in the evening. The fol-
lowing are those IN charge. Misses
Dora and Amelia Vieweg Madarnea
Henry Weimer. w 8. Sadler. I'd
Scheneriein. Kate Roth. Robert Inns
Joy, Edward Horstnan. Fred Apnen-
Keller, z. V. Anpenzeller. J. Adam
Mum. Charles Bingle. e. Bierv. Iegao
8 Brennan W. r. Burke. John Peck-
er. Anton Biehersnn, v. v. Bonenberg-
or. Mar Beutar. ]. W. Beltz. &. "
Beoker. with Mrs Charles Bruemmer.
chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Mr.. Harry HiIdre,h Tu,b,,
Arlon chiIdren's Nav Party.

The children OF the Arion will enjoy
their annual MAY party. Friday even
Ing. Nav I. at the club rooms. corner
Twentieth and Main streets. The hall
Will be decorated in spring blossoms,
etc, for the occasion and an appro-
pirate program will be rendered by the
children. The May pole will be n fea-
ture and the children who are to take
part in the maypole dance are: Caro-
line Schmeichel. Edna Pickett. Lillian
Korn, Josephine Korn, Elizabeth
Burke. Mary McFadden. Dorothy
Rockebrand, Eleanor Rockebrand, Ade-
laide Vieweg, Junetta Kalbitzer, Mar
celia Seifert, Elizabeth Korn.
The committee IN charge IL com
possed OF Mesdameg George Vieweg.
Hannah Korn. n Montiegel, Anton
Bieberson, Henry G. Hackman. Henry
Kalbitxer, Frank Thurm. Edward
Schmeichel. Charles Schuck. Joseph
Kurtz. Harry Rockbrand. This com
mittee begs that all members OF the
Arion send their children 20 the meet
ing on Tuesday Afternoon n they wish
them 20 take part in the program.
There Will be grand march and
other steps which they should know.
There Will also be songs with chorus
and speeches which they are expected
TO learn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
BREAD BAKING CONTEST

A great deal OF interest IL being
manifested in the Daniel Webster
bread baking contest
All grocers report very large sales
on Daniel Webster Flour. II seems as
II every other housewife in the great.
er Wheeling district Is practicing
bread making. No wonder this unique
contest Is awakening the interest OF the
housewives
Every contestant has an opportun-
fly to win one OF the cash prizes. But
the way this contest Is arranged. every
contestant is bound 20 get a sack OF
hc'ir FREE. whether she wins a cash
prize or not.
The average housewife in this sec
ton hes an opportunity here 10 reduce
the high cost OF living.
The bread must be delivered 10 the
Carroll Club. Thirteenth and Charsine
streets. not before noon, April 2qth
and all entries close at noon on Thurs.
dav. Aprn 30th.
The bread will be judged the after
noon Of April Both at the Carroll Club
Auditorium.
All the housewives I'm Wheeling
whether they have an entry in the
contest or noD are cordially invited
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Music Recital.

The neyt public recital to be held
by the Music department Of tho
Women's club takes place Wednesday
afternoon Of this week az 3 O'Clock
IN the A. q. Z. w. hall Mrs. Edward
Stifel is chairman for the day and
Antonin Dvorak music will be ron-
dered, with the following program:
Plano Duet-Ea gatellen - Dvorak
Miss Lou Adolph and Mrs. Irrna
Beatty Seabright
,aj Der FruhIng FOG suf weiten
90 Song. NY Mother Taught mt ,I R.oIaS
Miss constance Rents D'o''k
Plano Solo-IsrRo from New York
Miss Agnes o'Rrieni.' n '''~N
"a The Modest Maiden. Dvorak
fhI The Wight .......... Dvorat
Mrs. Bird Gray and Mrs. Mccia,yg,
(s) Du Aite Mutter. Dvo-ak
(b) Hum0reske ...........A Bvorak
Miss Connor.
fa) Selections from ElIiand .......
90 Ieb weiss das msrnsr Lisb ' az
Mrs. y u. Merrinis,nrN' ''V0''h
tal TwiIght way. on. ss...A. pvorsk
tbl Toying. %. 3. No. f....A. Dvorak
to) In the Spinning Room. op 10
90 sihoutte. or 81. 80. 4 mora
Mrs. Freda fselnrr Wooilerweber