davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
YOUNG WOMAN IS
FLAYED BY COURT
Judge Hartley Aroused by Mrs.
Granstaf's Attempt to Send
Mother to Asylum

A pretty young woman brought
down tho lightning on her head In
Judge Hsnley's court, Friday after
noon, and her petition to have her
mother adjudged insane, WAS denied.
Mrs. Olive 0ransta6 II the young
woman, and shs clasped her hands
and with tears In her eyes, declared
that her mothers condition was such
that her husband could not stand hav-
Ing her about.
Its breaking up my home; mother
ought to be In an asylum" she said.
The court started to delve into the
cause Of the mothers mental trouble,
which manifested itself in the shak-
Ing hands and pain-drawn eyes Of the
aged woman.
Mrs. Granstaff tried to evade the
questions. but the judges suspicious
were aroused and he insisted on an
swers. The girl broke down and con-
fessed that her mother, Mrs. Rose
Plum, had lost her mind when her
daughter had married two years ago,
o man with wife and two children
In Toledo. alter, she said, 0ransta6
secured q divorce and remarked her.
The girl said her mother worried over
the marriage at the time, and, al
though II was afterward made legal,
the strain was SO great that the ner.
vous breakdown followed.
II never thought would live to see
my daughter try to force her mother
into an asylum" said the old woman
with tears running down her face. Il
am not insane, your honor, only sick.
''You should be ashamed OF your
SELF" said the court to the young
woman, This mother has lost her
health through you, and now you
want to shift her care to the state.
Your petition is denied"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

son. The show. which has been in
active rehearsal for several weeks
under the experienced direction Of
George J. Kennedy, will present two
hours and half OF the merriest kind
Of minstrel fun. The musical mum.
bers promise to be especially good
with an even dozen vocal solos, quar-.
tets and other concerted numbers and
a large chorus of well.trained voices.
A feature OF the specialties will be
travesties on the new dances, and q
Baby doll act by two diminutive
members Of the cast.
Nine. Marie Sundelius, Swedish
soprano, who has won marked success
the last season as sol0ist with various
symphony orchestras and In public
and private recital work, will be the
assisting soloist In the concert to be
given in the armory, May s, by the
Peoples Choral union.
Miss Hazel Rodine, 'cellist. of the
Mcdonald School Of Music, played
several numbers delightfully."-, In the
graduation recital given Friday even.
Ing. in Chaf1ee hall, by Miss Lucille
Kennedy, dramatic reader.
Nine. Alma Gluck will close the
Philharmonic course. Friday evening.
April IL. In the armory, with song
recital. On Nine. Gluck's only previ-
Gus appearance in Detroit, she made
popular success which is more than
likely to be duplicated Friday even
ing. The program will include a
group of old English and old Italian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
Does Motherhood Pau?

mortality like the Immortality of his
soul, can never be anything else but
q matter OF faith.
: A mother knows. Her child 10 hers
part Of herself--as her hands or her
eyes or her hair. She II the torch
of life that shall send the holy fire
along the ages! She 10 eternal as
nothing else can be. Beauty dies.
Fame withers. Money, after q few
generations, Ia redistributed. hut q
mother stamps herself, her personal
ity. indelibly upon the ages.
There are many minor ways In
which motherhood does not pay, many
ways In which men will have to make
1t pay IL they want the best women
to be mothers. That they know this
IL demonstrated by the general estab.
lishment Of mothers pensions.
Eventually the world will see the
state endowment Of all mothers, for
mothers are the great standing army
of peace. and surely 1t IL better
worth while for nation to maintain
the soldiers of life than to waste IT.
substance on the soldiers Of war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

airs; an aria from the opera Sem
iramide." (RossinD: a group OF
Trench songs and German lieder; an
aria from Rimsky- Korsakoff's opera.
The Cars Bride" and group OF
songs by American composers. Tick
cts for Nine. Gluck's concert will be
placed on sale In Grinnells. Wednes.
day. April Is.
The Detroit Conservatory Of Music
orchestra will give concert In the
North Woodward Congregational
church. Monday evening. April %.
The sssisting soloists will be Mrs.
Leslie Lamborn. soprano; Miss. Fred
Gagel,s contralto; Miss Marion Peck.
vtotnist and l.. l.. Renwick, organist.
A string quartet recently organized
and which aims to give series of
public concerts In the near future, Is
composed of William Grazing King.
firSt violin and director; PasQuali
B~iglia, second violin; James Cassie.
viola, and Louis Motto. cello.
The Michigan Conservatory OF
Music orchestra will be feature of
the musical and dramatic entertain.
neht to be given In Columbus temple,
Tuesday, April q, for the benefit Of
the Florence Crittenton home. Junior
pupils of the conservatory gave a
musicale In the school Saturday after.
-nocns end older pupils will participate
IN . concert Saturday afternoon, April
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
BY MixoLA oREELEY-sMirh.

BY NixoLA 0REELEY-sMirH.
written Especially for The Tlmes.)
A letter from mother In Detroit
asks me q startling Question--"Does
pay?" She writes her diff
ficulties In finding home for her
brood OF babies. She has been told
by landlords that children are not
wanted. am sure other mothers
have had simils. disheartening ex-
periences and perhaps, In the bitter
ness of their hearts, have cried out,
Does motherhood pay?"
To this l can answer only that
nothing else In life pays so much;
that II motherhood Is not Its own re-
ward then all other experiences OF
life--love, fame, financial success
must leave us bankrupt. No one IL
so much loved az q mother. No one
loves so much. Moreover, the moth
err Of children enjoys q very special
immortality which no other human
being may attain.
A man believes that he lives again
in his children. But his earthly i'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
Little Girls
Cou',1s viii
Be Just Like
Crou,n-Up
Ladies
Dresses

There will not be much gingham
worn this year, even In children's
frocks. The manufacturers, however.
have many of the new cotton wesyes
into gingham patterns.
While the new loosely woven ra-
tines will probably not wear as long
as Bingham. they are softer and pref
tier than standard material for chu.
dren's school dresses.
Brown and yellow plaid ratins
makes smart school frock for .
little girl Of eitht 70, 10 years old.
The skirt is perfectly plain. somewhat
gored at the belt, and the waist 10
cut In kimona shape, left open In
front to show . white cotton duvetine
waistcoat. The collar and cuffs are
Of handkerchief linen, hemstitched.
Most children will wear the low
heeled baby doll" slippers this sum-
mer. and white stockings viii b worn
to the exclusion Of any other color.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
The Confessions D I

'you can weir u r. 3
any gown. uol1o.y &, Y.
Tho young Won3on o&u
petite chapoaus nnt &oIu
price as TWENTY-FIVE. do)IoSQ
looked heart-bfoken. fog ~
very beconning. bit ssho &nGW
could not pay that Tor her ~ <z{
We had hard wosk ~ III "A
from the girl. and not upt11 w
her that ten dollars MAS The -
would Pay did she lose intevoo1
Whilo Mollic was trying heos
alcoyc ] stood where ] cou1o
woman who was surely over tog11
ing on hats right across from -.
Don't show me black hat. = r
wcar them" heard her ray, ~ r.
saw her try on hats that veFo 81
too young for her. ~ Nm
One OF baby blue which ohoWQ<z
every wrinkle and aging defec4 ~
face she seemed TO think pastkou
becoming. Is n
my. do you suppose that 80
going to buy that hat?" asleod ~
In CONSERVATION a. she c4ugAt
Of her. IL ~ u N AZ
II am afraid she is.'' Z aanN|
"S0me one ought "a tell her 10 }
terrible on her." whispered uo1l1n
"All right. you do It." T aneWG
and then VIC bc<h giggled - -
that the woman glanced over ~ e
I caught . glimpse ~. hes em50|
face a. she caught sight ef MI
joyous countenance aught with ~
and laughter, and al Of = sn01
know was looking upon . trAS
q woman who was still vatnly "a
to find her lost youth: who9o
was still young. She was try100I
hats that were becoming to her ~
heart. not her old head. & ~ N
Many people have said toimos
gle, your heart will neyAr gToW
thinking they are paying M III
pliment, but do hope they oSe N
don't want my face to wrin61
form to shrink while my heaxN@
young. It's tragic to want 11
pretty youthful. clothes. q 1c
dance and sing and know III t&
down deep In your heart, thaf
cally you have grown too ~
things your heart wants to
Time. place your blighting
my heart al well - NY bo1ys
Ito be Continue1. y
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
MUSIC

TWO OF the heaviest men in Detroit.
J: }. Huxtable and II. M. Dubois, will
hold down" the lends" OF the min
strel show to be given by the Y. M.
q ~, dcrmttory men, In the associa-
ton hall, Friday and Saturday even
lass, April IL and IL. These near
giants will have for comedian CON-
pantons. @. A. Nation, r. A. Buhrer.
Lew Moody and Joshua Grabowsky.
The interl0cutor will be r. c. Jacob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
RUSSIA BUILDING
MORE WARSHIPS

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE
duma today Joined in the movement
for the increase of Russia's naval
dcfeuseS by making an appropriation
OF $43,S92,000 for new warships, dry.
docks and naval harbOrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
FASHION FADS


There is q rumor that the old bell
sleeves of our grandmothers' days will
return to our fashion midst.
Ribbons are distinct feature In
spring millinery.
Have you seen the dark blue hats,
with black feathery trimmingsY
The double and triple tunic II IN
easy means of changing the silhouette
on last years straight skirt or gown.
All shades of biscuit, khaki and dust
color are in vogue.
Many OF the evening gowns have
bodies which are nearly sleeveless
and very decollete.
Some of the spring dresses are
made up Of the plain and the figured
silk.
The countess of Warwick will not
wear furs nor feathers. with the
single exception OF ostrich feathers.
Women prisoners in Blackwells isl.
and, New York. are taught how to
sew and to make their own clothes.
At least six per cent OF the total
number OF students In German uni
versities are women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

A woman who Is guided by her
head. and not by her heart. Is q
social pestilence. She has all the
defects OF the passionate and AZ
fectionate woman, with none OF
her compensations; she is with
out pity, without love. without vir-
tue. without sex.-Balzac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

To the Editor of The Times:
In the Detroit Times l read: Prose
cutor begins war on Aid. Barnett'l
Cafe" Ny word Ii this: DO 1t now
We need no Mexico battles here. A
clean Detroit our motto. Forward, and
always forward.
ALEX. J. DRESDEN,
SO Palmer E., Detroit, April 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

Flowers in their beautiful natural
colors. often of brightly contrasting
colors, are worn on the little spring
hats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. T1nses Printing Co.. II
John X. -st. Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

esssss.s. a. .,.ssll.s; g r. , sss
i az k ISL rs s'sf ~ n: 9, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

1S. The third Of the teachers round
table discussions will be held In the
Wednesday evening,
April 20, feature of the program to
be sopata for violin and piano, COM
I.Csed by Guy Bevier williams and
played by Mrs. May Leggett Abel and
Mr.. Williams. Mrs. +. l.. Chidsey, OF
the e!ocution department. will appear
Oh the program OF an Easter enter
tai1ment to be given Monday evening.
In Fisher memorial Methodist church
and OIL Tuesday evening. in Scovel
Memorial Presbyterian church.
Miss Marguerite Thorne. a pupil OF
Henri Matheys. OF the Ganapol School
of Musical Art, will be presented In q
graduating recital. Friday evening,
April "a. In Ganapol hall. A musicale
by boy pupils OF the school will be
given Friday afternoon, April "a, in
the hall. Pupils OF Mrs. Ganapol and
George Shorthand Kempton took part
IN concert training class Wednesday
afternoon.
Nine. Tolanda Nero. the famous
Hungarian pianist, who is great
favorite in Detroit. will be heard in
a joint recital with Helen Ware, the
violinist, Wednesday evening, April
Is. in the armory. the proceeds of the
concert to be given to the Florence
Crittenton home. A brilliant audience
Is promised as the boxes have been
sold for some time and tickets for the
main floor have been in great demand
The sale OF seats Is under way in
Grinnelps.
The Balalaika orchestra under the
direction OF Clarence E. Hill. gave
delightful concert. Friday evening, In
the Boulevard Methodist church, and,
at the close Of the program, the play
ers we're requested to give second
concert in the church. Thursday even.
In AnS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

MADISON, Wis, April 11.-Dr.
Fl. Wiley, apostle of pure food reform,
believes in pure language as well a.
pure food. That's why Baby Harvey
Wiley lisps in the accents Of . Cicero
and Virgil when he takes his daily
walks with daddy" "A child should
be raised on pure language a. well
az pure food" said DR.. Wiley TO .
Madison audience. That's why I'm
teaching my boy Latin. even though
he's only two years Old" ey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
GOES
TESTED RECIPES

II one needs q gelatine dessert In
q hurry il may be hastened by using
one-half the liquid needed boiling hot
and then allowing ii to stand for half
an hour or until cool but not begin
ming to harden, then adding the re-
naming quantity of liquid cold. Stir
well and set aside to cool, which will
take about one-third of the time usu-
ally required.
Peaches with Orange Jelly.
Drain the Juice from halves Of pre-.
served peaches and set peaches In
cool place. Take one-half box of any
powdered gelatine and put over it one
cup of orange juice. When soft turn
one cup OF hot peach syrup over
orange juice and gelatine. Stir until
all Is dissolved. Allow to cool, and
when beginning to set beat to foam
with dover beater. Fill the peaches
with the beaten orange gelatine and
set aside to get firm. When ready to
serve whip one cup OF cream until
stif, add one cup OF peach syrup.
Turn over peaches and serve with
angel cakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

At least six per cent OF the total
number OF students In German uni.
versities are women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

There is q rumor that the old bell
sleeves of our grandmothers' days will
return to our fashion midst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
concluded from Page One.)
DYNAMITES HOME
KILLS WIFE AND
-FOUR CHILDREN

Of the other two children never
y ere recovered, Evidently they haI
been burned up.
The motive OF the crime accord
ing TO the confession was that Stone
might go away with another won
al. a woman In Champaign whose
name he gave as Lucille Her last
ZANE he said. he could not remem-
Ter.
An order for the arresy of the
woman was made by telegraph from
ST. Lc1tis today. 1t was stated that
she was planning to leave Cham
Taign
According 10 the confession Stone
TN the afternoon Of September -
took his wife and four children nut
buggy riding, They returned home
d, 1870 p. m. and Went 10 bed ut
$ o'clock. all sleeping in the same
room, The three older children
slept at the foot of Stones bed ami
The youngest child with The mother
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Cairo Woman's Club.

The Womans club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon in its club rooms
at the library,
The program will be presented by
the Educational department OF
which Mrs. Samuel White is chair
man and Mrs Z. S. Dewey. secre-
tary. Judge w. s. Dewey will de-
liver the address OF the afternoon
and the subject will be Facts OF
Importance in the history o. Illinois
and Her Laws In Regard to Won
en-. This is an interesting subject
and every one is extended a cordial
invitation to attend. Illinois will
he sung by a quartet Of high school
boys. Edgar S,hoembs, William
Gibson, Walter kusener and Arnold
Westerman. feature OF this pro
gram will be songs composed by
Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher one Of afro
most talented musicians.
This program promises to be AZ
exceptionally meritortcus one and
large attendance is desired,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Entertained Yesterday.

Miss Margaret strong entertaiuc'
the Wednesday Card club at he
home THE Washington" saturda'
afternoon with q delightful 500
party
At cards the club prize was wo
ny Miss Anna Pierce Walsh Fol
owing the usual number Of game
Ia hostess assisted by nor nothe
Mrs. ]. 4. Strong and her sistf
Mrs Dan G. Wood served 4 deliciou
alad course with coffee. The CUES
ist was limited to the club mem
1ers and y few substitutes.
The Wednesday Card elab wi
rect Wednesday afternoon wit
Iiss Anna Pierce Walsh at her HON
N upper Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
HallowG err Tea.

A pretty Halloween tea waf
given yesterday afternoon at tn,
residence Of Mrs o. P Hurd on Elm
street, for the benefit Of the Pres
hyterian church Ths affair was q
delightful one proving very success
full. There was a large number ir
attendance.
The rooms were ornately deeorat
ed in unique decorations of leaves
corn stalks and jack olanterna.
In the dining room coffee anc
cakes were served and the table
was beautifled with exceptionally
pretty Halloween symbols the ccu-
terpiece being big pumpkin bas-
ket filled with fruits and surround
ed by autumn foliage. The room
was lighted by the soft glow of wax
candles placed upon the tabln,
The gracious hostess vas assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. c. Q Pa.
Tier, Mrs. Julian Jackson, Mrs
Claude Winter and Miss Emms
I.ansden. Mrs Herbert Steinel and
Miss Helen Lewis presided in the
dining room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

css to a number of her frica is last
evening. when she entertained a.
h,r home IN /. ehth stree. VIII, !.
Halloween masquerade.
The rooms We're attraotiYely dcco
rated in masses of bright auaumE
leaves. black cardboard cats ana
dozens OF pumpkin jack otanteTns
The guests came in MASKS and
presented gay scene, in their many
costumes. Those coming after The
appointed hour which was o'clotk
were escorted from The satc by ,
ghost
Tho evening was spent in ioli
way, including contests, music an,
dancing. In the dining room whcr,
IN ice course was served with cake
he decorations we've exceedingly at
tracsive A big pumpkin JAG
1'lantun was in tire ceute. of tn,
cable, and from the chandeliIs WIZ
suspended tiny lanterns The r-pu.
lar hostess was assisted l.. enter
tanning by her mother Mrs. w.
Williams aud the Misses B4rrc%
Among those invited we've Niase
Margaret Stcat, Catherine Arm
strong, Ruth Armstrong, Margaret
Kilmartin, Edna Fitzgerald. Fit
Fitzgerald, Gale Walker, Irene Hast
tngs. Viola Gray, Agnes Graves.
Thelma Rubath, Helen ClUiaC
Vera Brltton, Artio DIpre7 RIb
Cibbs. Js,io Roberts, Lel2 ne
Ay]ey. Messrs. Niles Speed, lower
Wasw0od, Jim Ccmings Hatcl
Lawyer, John King, John peFlin
John Clark, John Meehan. MartI
O'Shea. George Lansien, RcAer
Michael, King HARRISON, Phillir
Abel, Joseph Siegleman, Alber;
Rusr. Waiter Thomas, Lorraine
kuntzc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Will Marry Tuesday.


Misc Marguerite Harlan and W
D. Maddox OF Kuttawa, Ky, viii be
married at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
loon at the home Of The former's
',rother n. G. Harlan OF Fourth
treet. Tho ceremony will be a
cry quiet one and viii lie perform
d by Rev. ]. w. CunGins Of the
airzt Methodist church
The bride is the sister of y c
HARLAN of this city. She is an at
ractive young woman md has spent
he past several months with rela-
tiyes in Cairo, where she has made
many friends.
Mr.. Maddox is the proprietor o.
tho Maddox Grocery company o.
Kuttawa and is a cousin to c. II
Harp Of this city.
After a wedding journey throurl
the south the couple will be at hom'
n kuttawa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Entertained at Francis.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers, NJ
md Mrs. Harry Emmerson, Mr.. an
Mrs. Hugo Polloseck, Mrs. Brcwr
CLAUDIO Conner, Mr. Powell, Mr.
Bun0h, Mrs. GMorel and, Mrs.
Watson Of the Francis apartments
entertained with a Halloween part,
In the apartment Of Mr. and Mrs
". Legs. Friday evening,
Music and games were enjoye,
inter which a sumptuOus supper wa.
served. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated in Halloween col
ors and decorations. The out O
town guests were Mrs. ] Watson o
indianapolis, Ind Mrs. G. Ncrelan'
OF Norris City, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Fortnightly Musical Club.

The regular meeting of the Fort.
nightly Musical club will occur a
the Library hall, Tuesday afternoon.
The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram, which will be from American
composers, will be assisted by Miss
Helen Brown of Anna. Mrs. George
Parsons is chairman of the program
committee. The numbers are as
follows:
Dance of Gnomes, Bent. Whelpiey
Mrs. George Parsons, Miss Laura
Clendenen.
(a) Sacrament GA Loce Songl, J
G. MacDermid; Oh Laddie, w A.
Thayer; Mrs. c. H. Flournoy, Miss
HALL accompanist.
Songs; Mrs. Albert f. 5taehle
(a) FL Dorado, Homer n. Bartlett;
OBJ Bar Chetta. Etholberr Nevin;
Mrs. Parsons.
(a) In the Great Unknown. Gu
DHardelot; OBJ Jean, II T. Bur
leigh; Miss Helen Brown. Miss Glen
denen accompanist.
(a1 Allah, G. w. Chadwick; (b)
Were / Star, c. B, Hawley; Mrs
Flournoy.
Songs, Mrs. Albert F. Staehle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Drama League Club.

The Drama League club held an
interesting meeting Friday evening
At The home OF Miss Maude Hast
ngs On upper Washington avenue
the play entitled THE Liars We
ompleted Miss Hastings and Mrs
lax Kaufman reading.
Miss Margaret Miller gave an in
roductory talk on the life of the
luthor as a man and AS a play
wright.
Next week the club viii read and
discuss George Bernard Shaw's play
Pigmalion. The introduction viii
We given by Miss Helen Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Halloween Party.

Miss Evelyn Mcfarland gave
cutie an elaborate Halloween party
at her home st. Mary's Place West
last evening, when she entertained
large number of her friends.
The party took place in the
spacious garage which was appro-
Lriately decorated in autumn leaves,
pumpkin Jack o'lanterns and corn
stalks. The novel decorations came
from three adjoining states, the
pumpkins being from Missouri the
leaves from Kentucky and the corn
stalks from Illinois.
A bon fire where the guests roast
ed weinies was a feature OF the en-
tertainment after which they re-
paired to the dining room where re-
freshments OF pumpkin pie. ginger
bread, fruit and coca was served.
The table was beautiful in the
Halloween decorations, an immense
pumpkin forming basket filled
with fruit making an attractive CEN
ter piece. The place cards were
Mand painted and attached to each
card was a witchs tiny broom LEO
with bits of gold ribbons.
The charming young hostess was
assisted in entertaining By her
mother Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland.
Mrs. j. ]. Rendleman and Mrs. A. S.
Gallagher.
About fifty guests were Invited to
this delightful affair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
here will be mass meeting Of The
women Of Cairo held a; the pres5v.
erian church, to eftec; az organi2a-
ion for the benefit of the families
f the unemployed, in our city The
cooperation OF every woman in
afro who is interested ia solicited.
Hrs. w. n. Butler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Entertained Boy Friends

Masters Michael and Louis OShoa
entertained their boy friends yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
their parents Attorney AMI Mrs. II
j. O'Shea on Eighth street, with a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Mission Stud Class

The study class Of the Woman =
Visionary society OF thu Presby-
,erian church will met Monday aft
ernoon at the home of MIS- John y.
Ladd 1909 Washington a enue.