davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09
ROSY AND PLUMP
Good Health from Right Food.

ITS not a new food TO me-" re,
marked a Va. man, in speaking OF
Grape-Nuts.
about twelve months ago my wife
was in very bad health. could moi
keep anything on her stomach. The
doctor recommended milk. half wa
Ter, but 1t was not sufficiently nour.
fishing.
"a friend of mine told me one day
to try Grape-Nuts and cream. The
result was really marvellous. My wife
soon regained her usual strength and
today is as rosy and plump as when
a girl OF sixteen.
These are plain facts and nothing
could say in praise of Grape
Nuts would exaggerate in the least
the value of this great food"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "Thc Road to
Wcllyillc, "Nin pkgs. There's asRca-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
tAsSASs1 - .. 4 - - Il. = ~ q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09

thew, 1913, Independence; Robert p.
Romcsburg, 1914, Clifton Mills; C.
F. Dancer, 1914, Function; Frank
S. White. 1912, Fairmont; Charles
W. Robinson, 1856, Eairmont; w. IL.
stanhagen, 1912, Falrmont; Mary
Hite, 1913, Fairmont; Cara NJ. Har-
per, 1913, Davis; Mabel d. Lowe,
1913, Fairmont; Winnie Musgroyc,
1914, Fairmont: Edna Thorne, 1914,
Fairmont; L. D. Kline, 1911. Fair
r!ont: NJ. Bochm, 1911, FairmOnt:
Bethel RIGGS, 1914, Mt. Marys; Sarah
Hibbs, 1914, Fairmont; Mac Yost,
1914. Fairmont; Frank Mauzy, 1914,
Rexrodc: Lorcna Berry, 1914, Rivcs-
vile; Harvey II. McMillcn, 1918.
Fairm0nt: Thclma Swisher, 1914.
RivcsVille; o. /. Woodlcy, w. N. en-
gle. 1900, Fairmont; Mahala Dorcas
Prichard: Ethel Ice; Homer +.
Barnes, 1914; Louise Conn, 1914;
Dillon Baughman, 1914; Zettie Ice,
1914; lrma Dell Conaway, 1913;
AIDA 0lah Burnett, 1914; Olive
.Shurtlcn, 1910, Fairmont; j. L. Ken
nedy, 1908, Boothsvillc; Jessie b.
Ice. 1904, Pennington: Martha L.
Taylor, 1914, Bridgeport: Mary
Prickctt, 1909. Fairmont; Vera B.
Shaw, 1914, Pennington; Hattie II.
Hall, 1912, Fairview; l.. D. Bowers,
1900, Fairmont; May NJ. Glover,
1885, Morgantowp; C. Royal Res
sci, 1914. Ripley; Laura F. Lewis,
1898; Frank A. Ice. 1914, Fair
mont; Margaret Z. Hall, 1914. Har-
,fsrille; Ivanhoc Arnctt, 1914. Rivcs-
VILE; Neva b. Currey. 1914, Fair
mont; N. G. Matthew, 1910, Fair
mont Farms" Arthur L. Jones, 1912,
Warrington; Lloyd L. Moore. 1912,
Barackvillc; Rose Mckinney, 1913,
Fairmont; Katharine Donham, 1871 :.
Fairmont; Frank R. Amos, 1909,
Fairmont; Mary Glover, Morgan
town.
The following officers were elect
cd for the ensuing year:
Dorcas Prichard, president; II. r.
Romesburg, j. S. Furbec, H. ]. Nc
Elfrcsh, ]. C. Robinson and C. w.
Robinson, vice presidents; Ethel Ice,
recording secretary; Oliver Shurtlefr,
corresponding secretary; Frank Amos
treasurer.
1t is the plan Of the new officers
to make the alumni reunion next
year the biggest and best in the his
tory OF the institution and It Is urged
that all the alumni cooperate hear
ittly in aiding in this movement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09

tho toasts given was the future Of
the Fairmont Normal and the pledges
by the alumni members to boost tho
institution whenever an opportunity
presented itself.
Those who responded to toasts
were c. w. Robinson. c. H. Rigglc,
Mrs. p. l.. Glover, ]. S. Furbcc, Miss
Laura Lewis, William N. Englc, Miss
DOrcas Prichard, Miss Jessie Ice, Miss
Cinda Prickctt, Miss Ethel Ice, Oliver
Shurtlcnr, Edward Kennedy. Frank
Amos. Guy Mathew, +. II. White, Ray
Mathew, II. II. Romesburg and o. |.
Woodley.
Prof. ]. Walter Barnes. for years
president of the Normal, acted as
toastmastcr and In n happy manner
called for the toasts.
The following excellent menu was
served:
Fruit Cocktail
Fried Chicken Dreamed Potatoes
Asparagus OH Toast
Rolls Butter
Salad Olives
Ice Cream and Strawberries
Nuts Cake MINIS
Coffee
The following were seated ut tho
banquet table:
]. Walter Barnes, 1879, Fairmont;
Mrs. j. w. Barnes, 1879, Fairmont,
James S. Furbcc, 1885, Mannington:
C. d. RigGlc, 1885. Middlcbourni,
John C. Mckinney, 1908, Fairmont;
y. II. Colcbank, 1914, Grafton; Essie
Miller, 1914, Fairmont; w. II. Mat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09
Splendid
Program At
High School
STUNT NIGHT" PROVED TO BE
A GRAND SUCCESS IN EV.
cry WAY.
YOUNG LADIES ATTIRED In Pc.
= TER THOMPSON COS.
TUNES.

! Stunt Night" the class night oil
the Fairmont High school Senior
class. the Sam Il. Nuzum," was a
grand success from start to finish
and the various stunts were pulled
on In great style to the entertain.
ment of large and apprcciativc
audience gathered for this event.
The young lady members of thu
class were tastcfully attircd In Pc,
ter Thompson costumes, OF whit,
with black ties and looked unusual
y charming in these costumes which
were in most instances fashioned by
their own. hands under the capnblo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09
instruction of their teacher, Miss
Edith Dean, head Of the Domestic
Art department of the school.

The young men of the class were
attircd in white trousers, blue coats,
white shoes and purple and gold
hosiery. Tho get-ups were entirely
original and pleasing.
The first number was Microscope
Prophecy" by the astrologers who
see stars, namely, Beulah Walker
i'and George Hough. These prcdit-
tions were presented In the form CT
cartoons, which were very funny.
Alost of them had the body of til ;
person caricatured, cartooned VITA
pen, but the head was taken from Il
photograph. The second number
was Away TO the Woods" chorus
sung by practically the entire COM
pany of GSuzumites.
The third stunt was the Revue Of
Reviews" which was very charac-
teristic representation OF a class
room, with a few exagerations. What
there was of this play was well
I.staged, but only about half OF the
original production was presented,
some parts being eliminated on ac-
count of heat and time. The play
was a serio-comic' farce in one act,
by Shirley D. Mayors. S. Richard
Briggs characterized the Prof. XII
bury job, as instructor in Physiogra.
ply.
A duet, Echoes" by Misses Hell
en- Afford and Mildred Myers, was
well applauded by the heat>strickcn
|'audi6nce. The next stalking was a
history Research club, composed OF
Misses j.. Satterficld, Georgia Ncp-
tune, Phyllis Ritter and Mary Con-
away. These maidens were suppos-
ed to be products OF tho twenty-first
century, in the year 2O14. They
read some interesting ancient stuff
from 1914, out of some back-shelfy
looking volumes. A song. "Blos,
Soft Winds" was rendered by the
previous chorus. Then came the
presentation of gifts by the Fair
les" which developed some interest
ing news for some of the Nuzlmites.
Then came the presentation Of the
movie machine by President Wind
sor. This Is a valuable addition to
the already growing list OF high
school educating apparatus. Mr..
Windsor said that it weuld save the
local students lots Of @gitpeys.r An
Animated Weekly was shown, dur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09
ManyAttend
Acknowledgment
AtM.E.Church
KINGS DAUGHTERS SERVE STUMP.
TU0US REPAST TO THE
OLD GRADUATES.
PLEDGES OF FEALTY TO THEIR
ALMA MATER WERE MADE
BY THOSE PRESENT.

with the alumni banquet last
night the week of commencement fcs-
stiHties was brought to u successful
close. q
A sumptuousl banquet was served
In the reception hall of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church which was pre-
pared and served by the Kings
Daughters OF that church, which fact
alonetis enough to say that 1t was an
elegant affair and nicely served.
A4largc number of the alumni in
GLIDING tho new graduating class
We're seated at the festal board and
toasts were given which wcr6 great
ly enjoyed.
The principal topic discussed in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09
Ing which president Alexander, Of

ing which President Alexander, OF
the school board, made his speech Of
hearty acceptance The last number
on the program was the rendition Of
Grace Crowcll's class song. to the
tune of There's Girl in the Hear.
OF Maryland" after which was sung
the old F II s war song, Cheer for
Old Fairmont," which has been used
very roughly in local athletic cir
Giles, and is familiar to every. one.
The Sam R. yell, "one-a-zippa," was
the conclusion OF class night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09
A NEW COMIC SERIES.

For real fun and humor no comic
artist equals Rudolph Dirks, the or
.iginator of the Katzenjammcr Kids.
Dirks is now drawing exclusively for
the comic section of the New York
Sunday World. You will want to
greet Hans and Fritz and the rest of
the family. Order your Sunday
World carly. from your newsdealcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09

$500 which he paid and was r..
leased. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-09
Winson1e Wash Dresses


tiers aldu
dS2500
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
Information for Travellers
trains bOat' aud trosya from Wilmington
Trains Marked t-l Expresses.
pHrI.ApnLpHIA. BALTIMoRE WASHING

Philadelphia so2 SS. 4lc, 90 $50 a.
5 s. s. 4so s 4ss sos. $50 7io'
s.o1', s.19'. o.ss', lOo/
Phnsdphs Sundays 10 o2 Ss lo o' soss soa9
$50 os % s 81 o III s55 To- SOs. Sis'
E1prs,A Msoa ssS aos1 Ma e %-dsss 5a S.
~ SiS sIS So 49, sss is 2is 7io os8l
wnshnE Ia o. o. 20 4S,. 49,. 1S' 3S.'
sos. s.oS., +os 5.iT 5.5s'. egg, 7.aI sIs' soa'
washington Sundays S;-lsoei si Ca. aos. ssos
4.ooss., .t s.ISt s. 55ss & q. - 20 - Z az Z. .19 Sos..
TO BsiHos @ and wsv Stations Sundays. A. M.sOs P. Ns5o
DELAWARE DIVISION P, B. W. RAILROAD
State A. M-2 o. ToS si' io'Nt T. NJ
" Down State sundsys A. M..Is6i 7.5s lo.4t P. N-GSs
OHIO RAILROAD
Washington wseESSys M So. 80 sS so
iOSa. ma ca aS' susdsS. saS a. sSs Osa
1io. .4ot 55t la e.5' 9o9' % =, ss so. M.
sas' 10 S. il a.S7, 15i s.is', slT
PhIi.dspii sanssy.. A. M.slO, Sa2. ss5 S9S. 1885
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
p. NJ. A. M 11.5o A. NJ and 4i6 p NJ
Philadelphia Chester dsyao 1890 M d3G alS r NJ Ieys
PENEseRovE FERRYBoAT
M l az N NJ AdSni S ,VS % Saturdays % y sav.
@ % & @ T.'pss r. @ s s s'S3 | E so 70 minutes
every naf hour
half instance 90 and So Cars leaving hss
Oily as for nsa
To Brandywns Springs and
sS'ss % e1nss 1gis @ Rn %u % % @ % sl t. hour @ Cars sTSf &
Bndywine Springs Kennet
ute. ne half
and 7.ze.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 81.


Fortunate indeed is the soul who has
on its last reincarnation worked out
of the merely physical plane and enter
ed into this earth life with the faults
of the giant planet Mars in allegiance
and the radiations of the sign Scorpio
in control
Then the influences surrounding this
birthdate will work together for rapid
progress spiritually and materially and
the power of the individual for good
will be widely felt
On the higher plane this nature, with
its dominant will and its warm afTec-
tion. will find superior heights for its
ambition.
Success will attend efforts to succeed
in finance, or in the professional world
and genius in the skilful use OF the
hands will be manifested. Among fam.
Gus surgeons the power of Mars is up.
permost and among women the besi
nurses come from the Scorpio sign.
The ambitious aud energetic viii
study the Want Ads and use them fol
their advancement in every activity ol
the business world.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

1IEsNIN WANTS POSITION or
> side. Address W-51. Evening Journal
Once. oct3l-8t
xU ANTED-POsITIoN AS ENGINEER
" and fireman. -Four years expert
fnce. Reference Address W-5o Evening
Journal Once oct30-4t
AZ An WANTS POSITION AS STEAM
w sitter. fireman, on an kinds OF heaters
and boilers or Waterman. Reference John
Townsend. No. 20a IL n. Harrison street
ocnsl6t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

= ALEsMEN WANTED - EXPERIENCE
- unnecessary; easy work big pay.
Write for large list Of openings, offering
opportunities TO earn 500 to $500 a month
while you learn. Address nearest Office,
Dept $50 National Saesmcn's Training AS.
sociation. Chicago. New York. Kansas City,
San Francisco oct31-1t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
FOR RENT

SO West Fourth St.. 10 rooms. bath
porch and heat. ............. S2S.OO
porch and heat .......-....... s25.oO
III r. Seventh St.. rooms, bath,
porch and heat ............... s2s. 90
202 T.. Fifth ST., 3 rooms and bath. S17.0O
1901 W. Tenth St., 8 rooms bath,
two porches and heat ........ $1,000
013 Monroe st., rooms, bath,
porch and heat ........ ..... 500. 90
OIL ". Fourth St., rooms bath,
porch and heat .............. $3.50
3O3 Madison St.. rooms and bath. $4,000
iO1 Poplar St., 10 rooms and bath. $4,000
Thirtieth and Monroe Sts., 10 rooms
bath. porch and heat .'......... S25.0O
APARTMENTS.
Schilling 4 rooms and bath .......S 500
200 French St. (third hoorl
rooms, bath and porch ....... $1,000
700 French St. (second hoor)
rooms bath and porch. .........S $500
700 French Sc. (Arst fioorl rooms,
bath and porch ...............s2 $4,000
j. J.. Hanley,
NO 623 WEST FOURTH ST.
d. & A. Phone, $40.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE

" DUNG LADY, EXPERIENCED STE
4 nographer and boukkeoper. desires posi-
lion Address Was. Evening Journal
once, oct2a-at.
M ANTED-A POSITION AT GENERAL
w ofice work or private telephone ex-
change Address Waq Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

Wy ANrED-LoCAL REPRESENTATIVE
w for an exclusive. high-grode line OF
Christmas Greeting Cards. live wire can
rarn $500 20 81 1000; appoint your own
agents We furnish free advertising. This
opportunity affords permanent position the
YEAR round on our other lines. Must have
{elling ability and some capital; act quickly.
Expenses refunded 20 Philadelphia II appoint
inent is made Apollo Art Co, 925 Filbort
ST. Philadelphia oct1i-it
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
PUBLIC SALE

SALE at Sinclair & a0
Klairs Stoekyards, NfNS
In kennett Square, Pa, Tuesday, S-A
November 3. 200 head Of Cattle. One car
load Of Steers. 200 Pigs from % TO l25
pounds % horses Of all kinds 10 Goats
Stock Of all kinds. Anyone having stock Of
any kind, bring it here and get the cash
Terms cash. SINCLAIR 4 kLAlh.
oct29, 81 -nov2.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
u. pal
statesmen WANTED

< IDE LINE--ELECTRIC sign FLASHES
- chnngeable wording in radiant spark.
ling beams Of colored electric light; out.
selling everything at $40. Terms thirty
days, sl0O weekly profits. Flashtric Sign
Works, Chicago. oct8-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOX RENT

= OR RENT - DWELLING, FORTY.
fourth and Market streets. Good con-
dition; all conveniences large lot. Walter
T.. Powell, No. $50 Market st.
oct31-tues-sat-u.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
HELP WANTED

,,,-,
vi iobs sos 90 $3.50 a month; 1000
appointments monthly Write for list
Franklin Institute, Dept ait. Rochester,
n. n. oct26-1m
w RITERs WANTED AT ONCE TO
w send MS poems OF melodies for new
songs. We can compose music and arrange
for publication Immediately Durdale Co.
Dept. $50 Washington, n c.
octa,io,i7,24,a1
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NJ ASQUERADE SuITs-s. A.. STAN.
VI berwick. No. e2e Vandever Ave
rue. d. A. Phone. 6osO marii-tf
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
FOR SALE

VEOR SALE -- WHITE WYANDOIE
II Cockerels good breeders W. q. VOL
stcnholme Marshallton, Del. oct29-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
REAL ESTATE For RENT

L OR PENTHOUSE AT MARSHALL.
II ton, near Kiamensi Station u rooms,
water system, bath, electric lights. Rent
reasonable. Address i. j. Cranston. Mar
shallton, Del. octI8-tts.1m
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

" DUNG MEN DESIRING TO PRE-.
IL pare for Civil Service Examinations,
please note that Mr.. H. Laurens Caul will be
AT the clayton Hotel In Wilmington, on
Monday. November Q, 20 meet personally,
hoso Interested. Postofice and Railway
Mail Clerks. Letter Carriers, Department
rlcrks. etc Ages 1s and over. Salary
$500 yearly and up. He viii be there Monday
only 1 10 p NJ See him without fail.
Minors must be accompanied BY parent.
oct8o.2t
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
NOTICES
ROOMS WANTED

VNJ ANrED-MARRTED COUPLE WITH
w three young children, desire furnished
rooms for light housekeeping or moderate
price apartments, unfurnished. for same.
Address ID, Evening Journal Once
oct27-6t
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

nNE AUTO CAR DELIVERY TRUCK
~ for sale cheap. No. 11O1 West Fifth
street. oct29-5t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
DRESSMAKING.

nREssBfAKING.
IL NO 7O3 N. HARRISON ST
oct2s-Imo.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

II OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS NO.
II 2i0 w Ninth 81. oct8i-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

IN FoR FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN,
lT sfoo monthly. Send age, postage.
1,aiiway. care Evening journal Once
oct3. .24,26.91.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

~ 'ANTFD-MEN WISHING no EARN
w three to five dollars per day Write
FOR terms Immediately. First National Nur-
erief. Rochester, n. Y oct3l.lt.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

- OVERNAfENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
NT 10 get. Ny free booklet. Y-Soo' tea
how Write ioday-NOW. Earl hopkine'
Washington. ID. q. -eptt-zm,
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

NJ AIRY - THOUSANDS WEALTHY,
MI will marry soon. All ages nationali-
ties, religion. Description free Western
Club. Dept As. 26s Market ST., San Fran
cisco Cal oct24,8t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
j. J. Hanley.

NO 623 WEST FOURTH ST.
ID. & A. Phone. 5170.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

~ HE DoTY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
IL wants man capable Of handing per
foanent agency for the Doty Vacuum Sweeper.
Attractive machine Attractive price.
Attractive commission. Write at once iof
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

M i WANT TO START 100 LOCAL AND
w travelling agents in November taking
orders for fruit trees berry plants, roaes
shruhhery. shade trees, etc, and offer spe-
ciai Inducements for quick action Pay
weekly. No investment required. No deliv-
cries or collections 20 make Clean
.straiehtforward proposition. Address Perry
Nurseries, Rochester, n. Y. oct5l-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
PERSONAL.


VUT EALTHY CALIFORNIA RANCHMAN,
w A6, would marry. Address ~. Box
35 League. Toledo Ohio. oct31'lt.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

fiHsfES DoTY MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
octai.1t Box a. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

~ 1NTED = DEMONSTRATORS. $3.50
w per day Al proposition All new
trtcles Address W-52, Evening Journal
)nicc oct8l.2t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

" ERY DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR
rooms, with board. Also table board
No. 8os Washington 81. oct22im.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
INDOOR BASEBALL
Fast Ball Played at Gym Last Thurs.
day Evening.

lts last pace the Indoor Baseball
teams are hitting up and the games
iast week were up to standard The
Alumni, still enthused over their vic
tory OF the week before, went after the
beheolcts hammer and tongs, and
would nave won the game if it had
stopped soon enough. 1t was anybodv's
game I'LL the last out was made and
showed clearly that there is little diff
ference between the tail-enders and
the leaders of the league.
lhe opening game with members of
Doth teams still absent on account of
hollday vacations, resulted in a vic
tory for the Faculty over the Bache-
lors by score of to 7. This game
was close and evenly fought all the
way through; the absence of fielders
contributing to the batting average of
the player.
Not large crowd braved the storm
to attend these games, but with the
opening of school this week, patrons
or games can be assured of plenty of
heat in the gym, and are urged to at
tend. Come out and boost your fav-
orites.
The players are rapidly becoming
proficient at this winter pastime and
lhe teams are now so nearly on a par
that every game is bound to be close
and full of thrills The date of the
games this week will be Thursday
evening, Jan. s. The Faculty and
Alumni cross bats at 1880, and the
Bachelors and Benedicts at $40
Watch for the banner between the
banks, and let's all go, Thursday
evening, Jan. Sth.
Following is the box scores and lea
que standing:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT
Plans for Twin Falls School for the
Second Semester.

The second semester of the Twin
rails schools will open January 26. At
that time beginning classes will be
organized in each of the buildings.
Miss Nelson will have the beginners
In the Bickel school in room 3. Miss
Pierson, the high school beginners in
room 2. Miss Dygert will organize the
beginning class in room at the Lin
coin school, Pupils who are six years
or age and those who will be six years
of age before March will be received
at that time.
1t has been found necessary to
transfer the fourth grades from the
hlgh school building with the excep-
ton OF one section of fourth B chill
dren, who live nearest the high school
building. At least two additional
teachers will be required in order that
the rooms may be organized on a bas-
is OF forty pupils The growth in the
high school continues, the enrolment
at the opening of the semester will
undoubtedly reach four hundred The
enrolment in the entire school at this
time is seventeen hundred forty-six.
On Friday evening of this week,
Doctor Albert e. Winship of Boston,
will speak at the high school auditor
lum. His lecture will be of interest
to all those who are interested in edu-
cational problems. Many of those who
were present at his lecture last year
will remember Dostor Winship, not
only as pleasing speaker, but as a
man who is well posted on the educa-
tlonal affairs of the country. The ad-
mission this year will be free.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
WILL ORGANIZE
YIN. CA. SOCIETY
Plans Made al Meeting at
Auditorium Last Evening
Y. Nj. c. A. EXPERT WILL BE EN-.
GAGGED TO START MOVEMENT,
Committee Appointed to Confer With
School Board for the Use of Part of
High School Building for the BOYS.

A large number of men and women
or this city who are interested in the
welfare of the boys of this city, met at
the. high school auditorium Yesterday
evening to plan place of amusement
Tor the young men and boys.
In chairman of the adjourned meet
ing not being present, C. d. Thomas
was called to fill that position
for the evening The discussion as to
what was the best to do in the matter
was taken up by e. j. Ostrander, Will
let Hance, John w. Graham, f. e.
Chamberlain, B. E. Morse, ]. l.. Daube
ana the pastors of the Presbyterian.
Methodist, Christian and Baptist
churches and after considering the
matter thoroughly it was decided to
hire Y. M. G. A. specialist to come
to this city and organize a society of
that kind The following committee
was appointed with the power to select
man for the positions E. ]. Ostran-
der, G. Fl. Chaplin, w. E. Nixon, A. ].
Peavey, j. H. Seaver.
A committee was also appointed to
confer with the school board and to
secure If possible parts of the high
school for the use of the young men
and boys of the city. If the building is
secured 1t is the plan to have it open
each evening for their benefit The
Following is the committee: ]. l..
Daube, G. +. Sprague, F. E. Chamber.
lain
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
MAKE HAPPY CHRISTMAS
Idaho Girls mt Stanford Give Good
Times to Fifty Children.

The San Francisco Chronicle of last
week tells of a Christmas tree and
party given by party of young wom-
en- at Stanford University to fifty small
children of Mayfield who otherwise
might have missed some of the holiday
pleasures. Most of the girls were far
from home and instead of planning an
affair for their own benefit they de-
c1ded to give their efforts to provide a
good time for the little folks. They
were brought to the Delta Delta Delta
sorority house where the affair was
held, in automobiles and were treated
to Christmas tree with it's accom-
panying gifts of toys, candy and the
like and real live Stanford profess
sor disguised as Santa Claus. There
were about thirty girls in the affair
and three of them, Miss Vera Everly
or Nampa, Miss Bertha Norton of
Twin Falls and Miss Glare Halcomb of
Boise, were Idaho girls In the Chron-
icle writeup pictures of Miss Everly
and another young woman were given
as leader in the event.