davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
NOTES

MISS katie Belle kilby will leave today Tor her home in Anniston after a charm- ing visit to Mir and Mrs E. M. Kiiby
 Mrs. Eugene Smith of Sylacauga is the guest or Mrs. Borden Burr Mrs. F. l.. Miller of South Carolina who has been the guest of Mrs. denry Mofscheimer this week, will leave todav V for Huntsville to visit friends for a short | tune before returning to her home Mrs. Louis Hall. who has been i'll for several weeks at a local infrmary, will be able to return to her home the last of the week.
 Mrs. c. A. Bowen of Dadeville is the guest of Mrs. H. N. Rosser. Miss Leola Nance. who has been the guest or Mrs Henry Morscheimer will be with Mrs c. M. Stanley for few days | before joining her sister, Mrs Miller. in Huntsville. Miss Annie Donnelly will leave this evening for Cincinnati to spend several ! weeks with friends She will be the honoree at a large reception in Cincn- nati tomorrow evening. Mrs. Julian Prade QElvira Westmore- land). of Atlanta is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, Jr. Mir. and Mrs R. Blumberg will be at home to their friends in their new home Sunday, April ,, from D. m. to D. m.. at 1512 South Twentieth street. Mrs. M. Burk, who has been seriously i'll at her home in Inglenook. is slightly improved
 Mrs. J. E. Spencer has returned from a visit to relatives in Illinois to her homo in Woodlawn. MT. Turifoy Wood of Barnesville, Tex, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs J. D. Sam differ, in Woodlawn. After spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. ". T. Townsend of Wood lawn, Mrs E. c. Townsend has returned to her home in Pulaski. Tenn. MT. and Mrs. E. M. Bowers of Pratt City have named their little daughter RegifN Josephine Bowers.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Smith and Mrs. H. l.. Stephens have returned to Pratt City from stay with relatives in Chattanooga. Mrs w. I. Davis is the guest of rela- tives at Haleyviile. MT. Robert Mathais of Chicago is vis- iting MT. s. R. Snales in Pratt City
 
 Mrs O. D. Sullivan has returned to her home at Calcis after being the guest of Mrs. T. l.. Waggoner in Pratt City.
 
 Mrs. Clarence Richardson is serious ly i'll with typhoid fever at her home in West End.
 Mrs John A. Stevens has returned to her home in Wylam after an operation at Talley's infirmary.
 Mrs. D. F. Pickett has returned from a visit to Corona. Mrs. Frank Nelson. Jr., who Is in New York. will be accompanied home by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

Huntsville, April 1.-(Special. .)-Clarence l.. Watts, candidate for Congress private secretary of Congressman Richardson has cancelled all of his dates for the balance of the campaign out of respect to the memory of his Chief. for whose seat in Congress the four candidates are as- piring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The ladies of the Norwood band will give silver tea next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. F.. Davis, 1422 Thirty-trst street, Norwood.
 The City Beautiful club of Rush avenue win hold meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Barnhart. Attention is called to the change of place.
 An important meeting of the board of the Day Nursery and Neighbor hood house will occur this morning at 10:30. A full at tendance is desired.
 The ladies of the Twenty-seventh Street Baptist church will serve dinners back of the old Jefferson County Bank build ing, beginning today and will continue through next week. The public Is in- vited.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Inglenook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

ing subject selected for the meeting, after which an ice course was served.
 The guests and members present were: Mrs Bradley Gale. Mrs. J. E. Wood, Mrs. G. C. Griffett, Mrs. T. l.. Waggoner, Mrs J. D. Hanby, Mrs, D. F. Cook, Mrs J. w. Day, Mrs. R. w. Brown, Mrs. P. c. Vann, Mrs. J. c. MeMurray Mrs. J. T. Rogers, Mrs. w. P. McGlawn, Mrs F. O. Sanders, Mrs s. c. Seay, Mrs c. T. Smith, Mrs. Charles Gale, Mrs II. T. McGehee, Mrs. J. F. Meager, Mrs. R. G. McMahon, Mrs. M. l.. McGehee, Mrs Hugh OBrien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

The chlef charm of a lawn consists in an even stand of grass of uniform color Kept closely mown. In order to secure th1s, pure grass, sue has Kentucky bluegrass, must be used or the mixture must be so perfectly made from the grasses of like habit of growth and color ing that mottled effect will be avoided For permanence. a greensward consisting or blend of grasses is superior to one made from single sort For this reason therefore, lawn mixtures usually consist Of number of different species. The great difficulty, however, lies in securing good germnation from such mixtures with uniform lawns as a result 3Ihe fescues all grow in stools or bunches the rye grasses are lighter in color. coarser in leaf, and of more rapid growth than the Poas, or bluegrass. Most satisfactory combinations, both as regards beauty and pefmanence, come from mixing -eptop and bluegrass. For poor soils containing much sand. the white Dutch clover is most satisfactorily used in combination with bluegrass and redtop.
 In the south. however lawns can only be successfully made from turf or from root stocks The grasses which succeed Tn the north and. are there comparativeiv easily grown from seed are not successful, In the south Grasses which develop underground stems are most successful under southern conditions.
 
 visiting relatives in Baltimore has re- turned to her home in Ensley.
 
 Mrs. F. J. Obryant of York is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Funderburk
 Mrs. R. Y. Miller has gone to east ern Texas.
 
 Mrs. H. J. Wurtele, who has spent sev- eral days with relatives at Alton, has returned to her home in Ensley
 Mrs. F. J. Mchaffey and family have gone to Columbus, Ga, to make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cannon of St. Louis are in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

her daughter, Miss Margaret Nelson. who will spend Easter here. Miss Nelson is student in Philadelphia and has joined her mother in New York.
 Miss Willie Weaver is improving after an illness of several months at her home in West End.
 MT. Eli Rice of Quinton is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. White. in Mylam
 MT. Gibson Oxley is quite ill at his home in Wylam.
 Mrs. T. C. McDarmid is spending a few days at Fossll.
 Miss Robie Haynes and Miss Maude Barrett are visiting in Ashville.
 Dr. George Walker of Attalla is visit ing Dr. P. L. Walker of Avondale
 Miss Mamie Motlow returned Thursday to Lynchburg, Tenn after visiting Mrs J. c. Bryant in Ensley.
 Mrs. W. B. McPherson. who has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

All that is very true," said Mrs. Mo- Crossin, but as matter of fact the
 owners sit perfectly auies and do not re- | spond to the call. Then there is the case of the little stores dotted about in the | residence sections of Birmingham. They should be required to keep their premises
 spotless and neat and yet in many in- stances they are a perfect eyesore to the nelghborhood. Near me are two well Kept, neat. little stores and I wish that others might profit by them"
 T have instituted an arrangement for
 my City Beautiful club" Mrs. McCrossin continued, which is methodical, and l hope will turn out satisfactorily. I have Il blocks in my territory and I have ap- pointed chairman for each block This simplifies matters and brings the women into closer touch with each other than otherwise. So far Mrs. s. B. Bayliss, Mrs. R. H. Hawkins, Miss Hoene, Mrs. Fl. R. Lewis, and Mrs. R. J. Boatrit have accepted and have begun work I have personally visited 100 homes in my terri tory and have invited the ladies to meet with me and discuss plans. Definite ar
 engagements will be made later and we
 hope to have our section of the city as
 beautiful as any other.
 T would like to say iIAconciuslon" said
 Mrs. McCrossin. that I have quantities
 Of beautiful ivy that I will be glad to
 give to anyone who cares fo;' it. It is
 green and pretty all the year round and
 rhaFes q very attractive decoration for a
 yard. The members of my City Beautiful
 club or anyone else will be quite welcome
 to all they want, if they will let me
 know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

Presbyterian church will have a call meeting at the church Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'lcock
 A delightful menu will be served each day.
 The Domestic Art club, of Vivian, will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3O with Miss Susie Sevier.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Vivian Presbyterian church will hold bazaar in the basement of the church April and g.
 The Olympia Forty-two club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. w. O. Garrett in Ensley.
 The school Improvement associa ton of Pratt City will hold meeting this after noon at o'clock at the school
 Mrs. Cabot Lul will be hostess Friday afternoon to the Amaranth club at her home, 11l0 Elm street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
For Rent

Two-story building, 25x14C it., at 2022 2d Ave. Beautiful building and one of the best To- cations in city for retail busi- ness. This is a rare chance. See us quick.
 Motion Realty Co.,, > 2028 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW "CITY
 BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT
For Information Help Advice City Beautiful De-
 partment, City Hall

With the trees, shrubs, vines and her baceous bedding plants, pleasing con- trasts can be produced. Each plant or group of plants has an expression pe- culiarly it's own. and when used with suitable surrounding, the effect is pleas- ing. While each of these plants possesses an intrinsic decorative value, this Value is enhanced in proportion to tine perfec- tion of the greensward in which it is set. Green grass is hot only useful as a cov- ering for the earth, but it is of sitself beautiful A perfect lawn is one of the rarest possessions of either public or pri- vate establishments. A good lawn ue- 1nands great skill and judgment in it's making well as in it's maintenance. The difficulties of lawn making become more accentuated as the heavy clays and clay loams of the north and west are replaced by the light sandy soils of the south. The superb Kentucky bluegrass. which produced such perfect lawns in re- gions with heavy soils and abundant rain fall, must be supplemented by white clover as the soils become light and sandy, and finally as southern attitudes are reached, both these must be replaced by Bermuda grass, or by St. Augustine grass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Puddings-Puff and Fruit

~ Puff pudding for Mrs. B. S.: For each cup allow two heaping tablespoons of flour, adding salt and baking pow der in proportion 10 the quantity of flour used and enough milk to make soft, drop batter. Butter the cups, put in a spoonful of dough, then the fruit and an- other spoonful of dough. Put the cups in a steamer over boiling water and steam for p minutes. If canned fruit is used the juice must be well drained off and may be used in the sauce. If fresh berries are used it is better to make the pudding plain. Wash the berries, add sugar, a little water and pour over the pudding. When done, serve with cream. Fruit pud- ding for B. s.: One small egg beaten light, half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar. half cup milk. one cup flour in which stir one and one-half level teaspoons baking powder, two cups milk one cup flour in which stir one and one-half level tea spoons baking powder, two tablespoons melted shortening. Stir lightly in one cup of berries and bake in a quick oven
 This is nice with blackberries, raspberries, cherries or ripe peaches-cut in rather small pieces-apricots, etc. Serve with sauce, or sugar and cream, or butter and syrup. This will serve four per- sons If more is needed double the recipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Tapi0ca Custard

Soak small cup of tapioca over night in pint of cold water. Put into quart of milk pinch of baking soda and bring to the scaldins point. Add pinch of salt and stir in the soaked tapioca. Stir until dissolved. Have the yolks of four eggs beaten light with a cup of sugar, pour the hot milk mixture slowly upon these. beating all the time, return to the fire and stir until the custard coats the spoon, taking care not to let it cook long enough to curdle. Take from the fire. beat into the custard the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, flavor with vanilla and set in a cool place until cold. then put into the ice chest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Watts Cancels Dates

MT. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cannon of Louis are in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

Nearly everybody in Birmingham hal been inoculated with the City Beautiful f6aas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
Salt Mackerel
ny JANE EDDISGToN.

81. ,.., -,
,.,l,,1 -. 80.
'''
,.a,. d.
,t,,,i., :, -. ''. ~"
tcr,i,,o ~, r,t -.
-, ,.,.,r,, ..,i, ,a. - I',t
-, y" ~ ~ =, ~ -
,,oor pu..t.,. fn- ~. ,,r,'e =.
H. 49,, =, -. -.
"a. az nI NJ, .'.'n |" the
~, 49, o,a ,.a.at,
ca.o az ",,n,,,, .,I ,,,,,
We IlN" IN rather old-fashIoncd
way Si.id Q aauGht"t Who rs ovidcntlI
keeping UP Tor her widowed father
an th' household WAYS % his earlier
Mo ana according To- traditions. ~
eating matters. which existed around
Philadelphia two generations ago
srfapple sugar pic. tlsck berry ruush.
etc. with salt mackcrei once = wecl
lnc year around. usually sunday morn
'hS
IL Us not common to find families
mat nave THIS fish with Tho old-time
ireGuencN one reason for this il that
We mackere! tribe - fast disappearing.
according to tho most reliable reports.
anu II Is hut small fry as compared
grocery hut just now advcrtises.
Large white salt mackcrcl, one pound
hsh. Look ia tho cook books al
twenty years ago. and tho direction
aunt" uniformly Is. II weight IS men
TONED, TAX" three pound mackcrcl''
Ihcrc Is no way OF cooking salt
h"chcfel, probably, that is quite equal
I" ihat 81 baking IL iu rich milk. or,
better yet. in cream. whether II is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
SOCIE ~

definite diagnosis. lac has ncw and
specific remedies --chcmic:d and bio-
logical. vaccincs, scrums and nntitoNins
which strike at the roo, Of the
trouble from the first application.
Patent medicines and proprietary
medicines advertised In medical mag
aIincS $till foster the use Of shotgun
remedies. All or these connections
arc offered az remedies for vague aud
indefinite symptoms such az caiarrh.
run down condition. weak blood.
cough. colds. dyspepsia symptoms
which in themselves mean nothing.
The strongest argument in support
OF tho shotgun prescription ts. N:t
lures remedies arc shotgu'is-uHtura
mineral waters. for Instance. True.
iiut what disease has mineral water
ever cured"
It is an axiom tina, the better quail
fed the physician the less frequently
does he resort to rolypharmacy. our
famous medical mon employ simple
remedies and fcw ~ thcm. Ncvcrthc-
less, he is a brave doctor who refuses
To prescribe when nc knows 40 mcdi-
cine necessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PIMPLES

Battle your face for several minutes
with Rcsinol Soap and hot water. then
apply little RcSinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with Ecsinol SOAP and
more hot water. finishing with i dash
Of cold water 10 close the pores. DO
this once or twice q day. and you wi ll
be astonishcd Ia ind how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Hesinol medication
soothcs and cleanscs the pores. removes
pimpics and blackhcads. and leaves
the complexion clear and vclvcty.
Hcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soar
stop itchiue Instantly and speedily
heal skin humorS. heat rash. sunburlt
and chatting. Sold by All druggists.
For free trial size. write Dept 30-R,
Rcsinol, BS fillmore, Md.--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
DR.. Bra dy's Health Talks
NIfoI,f;IN REMEDIES.

'rhc less We know about the nature
" disease the greater is the tempta-
hon to attack i: with shotgun
"mcdioS. shotgun remedies are those
Compounded OF many different drugs.
Dur medical ancestors were ncce5sar-
- restricted TO the use Of the blunder-
)uss in the fight against many dis
lascs, and in Il surprising number OF
iascs they managed to hit the bulls
IN the United states Pharmacopoeia.
,hc standard formulary for doctors
md druggists to-day. there are still
large number Of lcft-overs from tho
ild-tmc practice There arc mix
urcs containing as many as a dozen
iffcrent drugs; and not rarely these
formulas are combined in prescrip-
ions with others containing nearly
is many ingredients; so that ii the
X know exactly which insredicn, is
'cSpunsiblc.
Medicine was conccdedly an art in
imcs past. If YOU insist we may
,dnlt that 1. was more or less n gam
&c But to-day we venture the as
,ortion that no field OF human en-
icaVcr. We car. not what IL may be, IL
more scientific. more accurate and
more effective than medicine. This is
! proposition that challenges debate
The Rifle Hits tho Target.
Now the modern, scientifically cdu-
'ated physician has no use for shot
;un methods. Not that he never pre-
cribcd mixturcs--in practice he has
. satisfy his patients Nhims or stand
he chance OF losing the paticnt--but
lie doctor has no use for blundcrbuss
measures. His effort is more concen-
rated; he has many aids to moro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
Lobster SnIad.

In preparing the lobster. cut the meat
~ Iotg, thin strips. then into dice.
race IN an carthenwarc bowl and sea
son, allowing to one cold boiled Ion
stcr four teaspoonfuls Of vinegar, two
tablespoonfu!s of oil and little salt
and pepper. Add a tablespoonful of
chopped olives. half a bunch OF celery
chopped tine; or dill pickle, if YOU like
10 make the change. Mix with may
oinaise and serve on lettuce leaves.
with 4 garnish of mayonnaisc and coral
from the lobster. IL the salad is de-
sired TO be specially rich. a halfcupful
Of sweet cream whipped 10 stiff froth
may he added to the lobster Just he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17

Wash and wipe dry one calfs liver.
then slash ana score inside Have ready
Il we'll seasoned bread dressing. using
Hult. bit Of onion. Pack into the
liver, then tic with cord or skcwer
with wooden toothpicks. putting sew
era pieces of bacon over the open
ings Put in the baking pan, pour
over II little hot water. and bake
AZ FEAST an hour in hot oven, bastinc
frequently. Serve hot with garnish
Of parsley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
SELLERS OF LAND WANT
CASH FROM GOVERNMENT
They disposed of Large Tracts Two
Years Ago, and Payment Still
i Withheld.
ASK INTEREST N Is PER CENT
Expected That Money VIII &c Forth
coming After Titles Have Been
ENamincd-"Good Old Doctor Of
Clarke" Is Dead

i''iS" hHmpcrs OF people in the Shen-
'ndoah and Page valleys. VINO nearly
,,o,,,,.,i, ,,
~. ,.,.,,,a , = = '''''i.' 20
ne made . part OF the great forest re
serve. provided Tor ian tho Weeks act.
~. c,,.or
I'm r'Ier !" see CONGRESS pass tic
~ nepr.Scnt"iiEe James Hay. 1T this
't,.Dt, nlre1tinG that tho sovcrunen,
-" required to pas interest ~ tine rate
=, per cent 20 all an" farmers and
"tn't from whom tho property was
~ III, ,'iIS. 6,, ne $overEm"nt continues
WYNN ~ ii"hH ~ mas acquired, but for
G,iio,i ~ nIa ieNer paid. because the
'ufhoriit"S nave not passed on
',ho ~, ~ ne property tn" people
,hsy XXX ~ ,he mountains say
,i ,'iI'tn'ut "a" SoNcrtmcUt VIII
-, nu' thtE aiso cNprc%s the hope
~. ~, ,nC l,tpalinteht ~ Justice VIII!
- 'usS ana p"ss on tse titles OF tho
~, 49,, ~ 'na Alr. Lays bill VIII l."
=, nnsi,.S
S,.na-,'''' "" go, '"r ,"nsrcss.
.,i;.n $50 - .titu"a OF former
N Hn,,a,s ~ : otninl .sioucr i.o.
i.n,.,.' . =, tlht county SaN NJ,
no III, -, l"flhs 70 enter actively
Sacon5 49, VIZ, .Vr ON tIsa from me
,~iii st,n", ~ ,iis,i'l" plStrIct, and
ar,in untPn n ~ olsid lct over and oyer
. Jso,,,r. 49,. 49,. - -" OF ctectloh. Ar.
on Tuey,liy -, ~ cd ior 1ids fe5s
j'it,ns ~ ~ convention ~
ii,ird j. IN '.ie Ioin'fiatl oh on tiie
I uii,uin1ous IL u.,iTI -, ~, e. ttM"s lh"u"
tos., IT,, ,,,o re WI, OF course, be op-
( rro S.iV.l -. a." %iia eic 70
ana i.roIiti,t",,i,p 'ss'''! 10y "oe'a!!sts
m. r.,,g,,5 ~ a., c,,..., ,,..i
son tI,,rty.is ~ Wy" fiatri-
tate Dr ana Mrs Honi.,r,j, tt,.'ri.,,,'
Or Loul-lyoaa 49,, J'!',," ~ 's"i,'
Clarke COUNTY. iyho i,Icd l,' ""ou
uipiits ago ~ n ,.b.s,i,c"ti.c ,,,,l ,i.i,t
! i:.,ilWav tr.ti, NOR Si,r,Ic nv ~. W"
wcr nterr.J ,c4tnr,i, 49,
49,. MI, f. 'FtF"iH ~ 'iu chapel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
Gid-'rimc Tournament.

FIOrsemen and Others OF Warrc II
County held All time Virginia tour
namcut ai Front Royal OF Wedne soiay
Some Of the best riders OF this section
OF the State engaged ia the events,
which were highly interesting aud en-
citing. 4 speech to the knights was
made by Asscmblyman y. 6. Weaver
and just before the opening of the
ball in the evening the coronation ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17

Mrs " $ NICK asks. why do
doctors sometimes wear cap and gown
when attending scarlet fever cases.
aud other times their street clothes
Rcpiy-Som"times the doctors i'm
agiuc scarlet fever germs might jump
up in their clothes. other times they
Know germs 20 only where they arc
carried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
Il want another
parasol like this

pdIdSOl ike lnlS
@ AID a woman Sat
- urday to our
buyer: Like this in
make and style and
service, but in color
to go with a light blue
costume" Sew eral
Parasols were shown
her She picked out
one. Il want this
she said. Suddenly
she noticed the price
tag. Why" she said,
this one isn't the
same Parasol.' Ex-
actly the same lot,
was the answer, but
the price is reduced
to clear away the
numbers we have re-
naming. She stood
silent q moment, then
a smile broke over
her face: Il guess |
want two more in
different colors," she
said.
Taffeta Silk Parasol.
with gilt frame and long
wood handle-all desir-
able colors, was SOS,
now SI.5O.
Attractive Black and
White Striped Parasols.
with colored borders,
Sl.9S.
New Japanese effects
in solid colors. long
mushroom h q II d les,
S1.9S.
Broad black and white
stripes, with colored
borders, fancy handles,
S1.0S.
Narrower black and
white stripes, with
broad Dresden band,
$l.9S.
Remarkable value
showing, mostly made
on l2-rib gilt frames.
&s4z@annez65
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
when n .Inr WAN, ono,

" glass jar refuses to open, set 1t
Top down in an inch or two OF hot.
water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
N.ii4on-i,rntr,.
Mr.. Archer snfr.
l:mgnscn,rnt Announced.

Mrs " = Rudd announces tho on
SaCcmout 81 h"r daughter. Mary Levi
Walden, 10 BokHrt Eyl"ud GHathiuey
Jr Tho wedding sin take place Ina Oc
i.Irr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE AT COLLEGE
FOR CHILDREN AND CADETS

At 1880 o'clock last night the cam
pus people and their children and the
cadets who remained over for the holi-
days gathered in the new Y. NJ. G. A.
building The handsome lobby was
beautifully decorated and the lighting
effect was one Of the most beautiful
ever seen. A concert was rendered in
which the children took part, and was
a delight 10 all present Santa Claus
then appeared on the scene and led
the Joyous little ones and the happy
older folks into the new chapel Of the
Y. VI. c. A. In this magnificent room
was a beautiful Christmas tree loaded
with toys, candy and presents for all
those present. After the presents had
been distributed turkey salad and co.
Goa we're served.
The affair was a grand success and
brought happiness to the hearts OF the
cadets who cannot be in their own
homes TO enjoy the comforts and
Joys Of Christmas.