davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
MISS ADA MILLER, SALEM
VOCALIST, GAINS FAME In
EASTERN MUSICAL CIRCLES
Graduated With Honors Last Month From Fa-
nous Chicago Musical College-Will Remain
in East to Continue Her Studies-Talent Has
Been Recognized Generally.

HrERSs cerso @ @ Mo' s5. GGs %S eft.d % diglGn a
l. made every day brief Chicago aoHs na,
diploma from the vocal department of this institution
graduation took place the immense Chicago auditorium.
Before going Miss Miller pupil of Miss Mnnea Nager her
her Previous study Italian and harmony another in
Miss Miller says; II the only one out of all the composition
regular musical work Miss Miller has sung many occasions
Of note Chicago among them beng the banquet e gwen & by President Gue
program, being featured with other professional enter
Park Miss Miller also asked sing the College theatre, honor
Miss Miller accompanied BY her mother Mrs U. Miller who went
] yqst "o h W Ss[o' b y @ % 70 % @ 0g m ci @ % with & relatives in
Miller begin studies the six weeks summers course the college
The following letter from Mis-; Miller to Salem friend dated July IA
ng @ p5 % Pres e. incidents Miss Miller life " one of America lead
"Th year has been full of work and social affairs Chicago is so
inspired greater efforts and to push toward the atinment ones
I1a had the pleasure hearing number and that
Tte Florence Hk Paul Mtho Clarence Whitehi the
1--WE were seeing Paova in the ballet
scene which was given for the first time connection with the opera
I'm my work. at the college, feel have made progress was
wan MIS- foH VINO IS the head Of the vocal department.
greatest the world Of music Felix Boowssf teacher 5s 'o o
@mpon noted composer and critic and Italian have Fetro
. To5 l . Moser 3 assistance sis awarded special scholarship
qcts formal club affairs college mstnccs private muscs besides
] and ] club ngsf @ 1[''y eby gPsSa5fd .seaae " % ]
work beginning April in Florida. " f'~
81 will bee he recital work and will
hur.h during he winter ~ ~ ~ ''s
Vh June 10Th graduated along
@ E '' me Hgd examinations successfully My
U 'i " ''' 1'"'"N AVO gen
N M gommemeot exercises held theatre and
)" UF amIammentS played 10y I
I @ Possessing diploma from the Chicago College Next wear
Music the end OF the e ' ''s''' u pu'no' "
m ""ooo @ fS m has ] been just round pleasure and have
,3 - W 10y relatives and friends in Evanston Park Austin
"9L. iielAt ana IN different uncheops
options bridge parties, dinner dances ''' WV" u''u'o"H "
delightful ' naming 'ne Up y poal winch
WE o the o Of next week for Iowa we will spend the SUM
i @ " e,e W recital at Lisbon and benefit concert for the First Meth
" I wi" leave the first of September for home going by the vy
~ work for the winter WI" ''u'n 70 Oneago TO take up
WIN N'''st regards and all my Salem friends remain
'F i'uIS ADA MILLER,
2Ni0 Washington Blvd Chicago ill.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
SOCIETY SCANS RAILWAY
FOLDERS AND CHECK BOOKS
AND THEN TAKES VACATION
Newport as Usual to Attract Largest Number
Miss Carol Robinson, Brilliant Young Pianiste
in City-Other Interesting Visitors Assist in
Filling Weeks Calendar.
By u0LLiE RrIc0Ry

vwyITH musician brilliant m Mis Carol Robinson
w pHsie Craqo midst the usual dead scaL" telling "
w "busy" c0mmopplaec" week, socially speaking may well
pae ~ Of who, this quite remarkable young gd has
done and J doing
night cabfora play
enthusiastic and will the
g Miss HmA Weller whose acquaintance with h young began
whrn both studying With FANNIE Bloomfield Eesr Chicago
hoptd present. public duuug stay
b the inability assemble patrons plans
will Of asceAaty b. dispensed Niih
Robinson .
fiSnal Federation Mdrnl clubs being winning
try conducted by hs organization
As has h playing Al the larger California the Angeles
Tmrs o Juy fourth containing The following "Thr enthusiastic
stfAion received 9 Mim Carol Robinson Illinois mid
de districts amounted 60 triumph Tor this brilliant young Miss
Robinson pyei e Harhisft fabtaie Hgur
aad Ia spite " rapid which che the
eut clehfy rbe followed tbs BY Btekcf Eude great difficulty
kvtyonf, who ~ 10 position 90 kHow declares That
frnsl1 By the nnd khoNing this
Ifsiru awake 70 me possibilities of introducing Amrran
siAas ~ hr lime feeling that the prestige gained Doc of
lasting khd This radng fp bo sehdHg
~ tho National Federation o
Speaking " the brr,rgr
wbisg d music by DE leading Euoptau composer diverted
MAO ~ music which VII mot be- acceptable
almost impossible 10 bring as
have no' befn rtoilsed 10 the country
Nothing much b nrcclci Gsrmnn, Doe tho Trur nor
hf atnna Ah of them of
muse fof
heflotca Inspired by tho great gue Napoleon sha wrote
h mind Boz u "ot remained Wagner inspired ty ns aaa from
ha' strauss ava prlusy In the opinion ,alrr ctae, mu.I
- rR hffviep won't be- inspired by tad, vaf
~ p e hsuon' afo lighting for arauOa NOT produce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Ihsl ne ppla CITY opened i galcs amanr newcomer
sss fs,raisa Yesterday plsn Mw c poue, ~ ID, n,a %
M'nt ~ "hhmrir tbiNtfsy said 81 Salem n, ,rr, mon, m
ESQ hae reuuh te have ouch lowell, ,r
we i'n}s nun h thhi NJ Whose ,gr. I.ar,It
sei opP mbhh bui has been cultivated very bsg of rrg
puea Rome Nhth contains crossing BrI official rr
D' H~pf' ~ ttearE tcr tmo we'll td reyhea Nf. uoa,y
'a scattered hoag n which 20 ruuue ar ,aur.r af
'l9meh' hnd tehet N poncy lrr,rr SER. FORTUNATE.
te's hhd We Inthga n studying w. Ilsrb t a,
nFs nRiha mo itrrt home Mrs H1lFti ua I
gce tnfmouf WV '' ''''" "I''"H N"i} H'''l in
tu} Ne'f m bph oils and vae Joats having dome China .pt
ts,l ~ e'a p aoei hgehmg Nbt hpr,s Good uauu m
A'A' ~ h' Wfuietqat atd Intimate a4ruuuIp
DpitE "ioam 100 isut she made for, az NH ',Tn. ,.
s apoihsr ~ htf sil, ntir,t. ~ " " '''t ''''''''I.
IA sIa ,2 2 v' fHd aa outlet along uai ,ut WORK .,
un ''n h mtMhhp norh bod plans affiliate ttff ett Aim.
srlt tt ~ '1p @r ho Speaking prups lr A5. Done,
abb rear" ~ '''' ""' 'oA forward i' very .ruIol
wv. w. ponl eps ou bog Ohio l,, l,rl tr s,tt , i'm 49,,
ss t @@ wv "N'h che che dd yesterday that Nm. t..It . ,.
w 'h' 'I' r lteirut sI.Il lyf, slr pr.. ,,
p'' N'@iauon' tol rue uitgon,au '.'' '..''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

NJ
Y,s, h ,,' -. ~, e'''''y' state H.
hs,s,atiaa III M wv, "' 'N' Nmrf'eaH
ss,,,.3 ,','rg -. y Vl't'h, ha' iau fc
.ss N ,sa ,. wv w. "''g"u Icnm's
Aat IA, M, es'a .,'.,'" f''''h
ho,ios. ~, ~ - WV h'"glHi}
ios ,l. ,'' u',t'' 'ale butd'og
IA ~. ss',,... i'H Nfl'embtt
"s ''N''''f tW hnH utrHdrd
t,s,, ef M. p..et y '., ..'''.al so.
saH Re,al.tl., t@t..t.,t Wy Nm'h
49, 49,. !, y. 'e h''' .o hao fmH.
~ nsgst,s, ~. ",'N Poo 'al'ipr
ts,a te 49,. ~ F.'la.'.0E l9 ester
tsiit, s.8 rs.. ''N 'N'''h ho'w
~ ths'g 49,. e'i,''' A.' lAoatd
tAs ufyses t.,in@ 10y paN Will
u tAe ,ajure h. WY 'a h''"
ppss,.i f.,tt.', N'l h'mt
y ils stsA w ,'',''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

ftfftNftNtN$|$4ttt+NNNt*%N'
'bc decorative motif throughout beinj
pink and white. Decorations were ar
ranged by Mrs George L. Rose, Mrs
William Fleming, Miss Ethel Walliul
and Miss Priscilla Fleming who use,
quantities Of pink and white sweet pea,
roses, and Rrcenry in every ayailabl,
place Following the service. a we'd
ding collation. was served in thr dining
room Mrs Harry Wcndrro'b aud Mis-,
Ruth Fleming cutting The ices 20 the
flower aud maline decked table, q hcyy
of Young girls assisting them About
forty relatives and close friends ut
The Young couple were in attendance.
bnth Mr. Wiedmer and bis bride. are
~rI. known The latter who Is O.
daughter of Mr., and Mr George
Mauur Ut Beatrice Nebraska. has
pDssrd % number OF years with the
fIumlngs graduating from the Salem
High school In the clHss rf lalg
After O. brief wedding trip ~ N,urart.
Mr. and Mrs Wiedmor viii be- 90 home
", .'',l '''chus T,ep''mDer iif' DO "u
h'',''Il'r new bungalow JHu North
'''''B' street.
NI'. Nniildn Grant and Miss Laura
Grant gayo O delightful Eusurtou
" 'I"'raHl AFTERNOON, complimentary
W. ,u''I ",N" guests Nfs d. " Cox,
1Il lT""' i'"a, and Mrs. tlynbctb
il''' ~ "i honsos city Missouri
'",'' I'o'i onh''a daisies and ferns
,.,.'. u,'y 'yaso9"pl' , and attractive deco
,S ,S,',u, ,,. 10. ,u' ,.'., ,o.". Assisting during
nm. ,',., '', "''' NV. l,i '',''io u.9 "',a Nr'h
nv. w, E'',' N,. '''' Included Mrs Frank A.
"iN'' MIS- H. q. Eplcy Mrs l.. Is.
L,,,''' I Nr, poagIa. c. Mimic Mrs
~, ~. ~ ,'u''' Hfs '"hn Murphy
.p..'.i ,, "l' r ~ h'"'r Mrs w. y.
!, ',.AH ,.H N'. o Porter Nu n g.
"'''Nt'' /" "',. Mary +. Long MIS-
W,,'''Er h,',tls'h Mrs. W T. Mercer
,, .' ~ ~ ",,'n'r Mrs stephen Wolfe
NJ. 81, p N''l NfN Is, :, Miles Miss
,rg r...i.,.''' ..''. 'ul MIS- Regina
r.Ih. ''s''N evening Mrs 70 a.
~. ....... a.'.. .h number OF furbds
.'..'."a'h '' meet Toe guests. deco
.'I4.. ..' ..'W' most artsl,aIly with
... r. r,' ."N 'rrh' and PINK sweet
a... .''' VINO ,poycd this affair
A.. ,,...H MISS urant Mr. and
.I a. '.' NlH Mary luag Mr.
n q U.r.... W. '',,'H ,,'H Mr and Mrs
r'I. .0' Miss Marie Boiling
t.r.. ..,, "''',. ,.'on Or and Me-
\I.. ...... ,. ,.' VI. ana Mu Cox Uut .
...l,f..' '... '' D' 'Ar' guests 600 b. de-
,t. .'. '..F 'n Portland .ub 1891
.ur r. l.' .' ',tlNaN ihc rr,wr
sunday aitcuupH
m
,rIr.... ... .''r ADDITION @. IH.g
.a I..... A Nv, " MISS fuly h'.llr
sad. .... ".'''. Sen, ot NyN.ua
.,,.... a.. Ila'r "Wednesday
..... AZ w., '.mr oi thr brides
.a \.M il N'' v H. h'rb.a
,4. r..I .. H,'t Tho service
.....t... n H'. clock uy N..
... .. ".. N''' pastor Of ibt luGh
...I I....'.. .'a''h The uup,,al rrau
,.... 'a arch of fern, ar.
,..,. ..,.t, ',. .ooms where ta.
F, ru.rs.,. w. l.aYng uo a''u.,
t,n.a' H Nnvcr rhy tug.
.a. ',N pretty girl va, rrus
'N N.'.hHN. l8 ruwU Uf vt..
. .. ..... ella HH.rHt.N ....EI ..
t n..t. ...... 'I'',d au arm tDqa.
f.r.... ,.a'''at het mad va.
0. '.'.. "bo Norr d taiU',
.# ..., N', a,eort'au pI,a'st
a..a. V... que' % pHk .ar
.I... .. ' .r best man The
,,.r t s@ lohcuguu wa.
,.s I" p Evans A we'd
.r sNri the ,suu.a,
4. '.ltas trip to Nt,kgvr
..r. ". N.' a. NJ .'n VII b, at 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Elgin, Mrs W. A. Penney. Mrs. j. A.
Todd, Mrs Win May, Mrs. n. Scri,ch.
low, Mrs. A. l.. Godfrey, Mrs. 5. A..
Riggs, Mrs. w. J. Busick, Mrs. b. W.
Watcher Mrs II. c. Epley, Mrs. j. r..
Peek, Mrs. L. $. Rowland, Mrs. b. g.
Kennedy, Mrs. j. w. Harriet, Mrs y.
d, Barber, Mrs. j. c. Morrison, Mrs
hugeniu Gillingham, Mrs. Lottie Dor
cas- Mrs. j. NJ. Cox, of Iowa, Mrs. c.
Z. Wetzcl, Mrs. C. l.. Babbingtol, Mrs
Minnie Hanks, Mrs r. L. Wilson. Mr.
u. ", Chapman, Grandma Chapman,
Mrs. {. L. Davis, Mrs. G.. T. Keetou,
Mrs W A Clements, Mrs. J. G. Han
Mrs Martha Peters, Mrs. George Duus
ford, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Youugbird, Mr.
\. \, Clancy, Mrs. f. J. Canatscy
Mrs. b, b. Goliath, Mrs. II. H. Hurd
Misses Laura Grant, Ruth Brown. Rob
crta Morton, Ruth Hollistcr, Youugbird
r. I. Porter, w. A. Clements, j. w.
Harriet, ;. A, Riggs, 7. w. Bruub,
Walter schunk, Earl Brunk, Eyiil
Brung; Dorothy Davis, Pauline Porter
Marie Brunk, Gladys Canatsey, Hcleu
CLANCY Lorcnc Porter Floreta Bruns,
Vivian Clancy, Mildred Clements, Annie
Noungbird, Beulah Witzel, Merrill Por
ter James Kirby Robert Hurd, CIal
encc Clements, John Kirby, Clarence
'iiIngham, and Virginia Dorcas
Members Of the W. h. c. and q. a.
H. gave their annual picnic Thursday
afternoon and evening in Marion square
their families, Sons OF Veterans, and
spanish war veterans and their fam
les enjoying the pleasures Of the ocea'
'on with them. These affairs are hap
ply awaited each year, and are among
ne most memorable social affairs Civ
IN annually by the two organizationa
rabies were arranged beneath the trees
IN old-fashioued picnic supper being
erNcd TO the following: Mrs Agnes
)lnsmoor, Mrs. Mary NJ. Baker, Mrs
A. Simpson, Mrs. Mary A.
'uggs, Mrs Ida N. Babcock, and Mts
!. Drager, charter members Of the "
(, c. Mrs LizZio Smith. Mrs. Mara
y. Thompson, Mrs Mary A. Shayef
lrs Chloe Barber. Mrs. T. Remirs
on, Mrs Jennie Kingsley, Mrs Ada b,
-----------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

as-. Wednesday evening Mrs. Shaw
asked 10 q group VI friends 70 meet
her guests Informally, and also sent 9l.
; informal invitations 20 about tNel't
friends for this afternoon when she
entertained with q Kensington. The
Shaws and their guests leave next week
for Newport whore they viii enjoy an
outing
TIE !. Z. Linns, who have been re-.
siding Portland, are expected 70 pass
some time in Salem shortly, before they
60 10 Newport to open their cottage
for the summer.
Mr and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs are
planning d month. ,. motor trip through
CaHfCnia, leaving the first OF August.
They will 60 by way Of koseburg and
/ Crescent City, returning by way Of
. Crater Lake.
/ Mr and Mrs. Walter Denton expect
TO sail from Flaval about August sew
cutecn,h for San Francisco, where they
win enjoy a several weeks outing at
the exposition.
Small Frances Dick daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles l.. Dick is being en-
tcrtained for several weeks a. the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. F. $. Baker in Port.
land Miss Dorothy Dick is being en.
tertained as the house guest Of Mrs.
y. c. Compton in McMluniylle Before
her return home she will pass "A fort.
night with the DR.. Menzies Of Port.
land Both young girls, while away
viii be the inspiration for numerous at.
tractiye little affairs.
The lawn surrounding the A. C..
SChaffer residence, presented o pretty
appearance yesterday afternoon, when
a childrons party was given to cele.
brate the fourth birthday of Leonard
Schatfer, The Schaffcrs interesting Iit.
tie son, who received a first prize in
this years baby parade given in con.
noction with the annual Cherry fair.
The luncheon table was most attract.
i've with its decking of pink and white
sweet peas, the favors being miniature
dolls The small folk who enioycd
merry children 's fr0lrs with the .0ror
guest were: Russell Scott. Lyle Reed
cr Elmer Lester. Ruth Falk, Paul
Hauscr Jean, Mauda and yoda McDan
ieis LoIonz Richardson. Alpha and Her.
old Parsay, Velma Perry Mary Ki9gat.
HuEcr, Donald Rasmussen. Isabel Mat
thews thrystel Striukc Bertha. Emma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

The small g.rg ,.t. h...
rnr mn,i. os,t NJ ""'' uCch study.
Inc tho wrts, Ms, nE,, ''Iu," t Grant dur
satpr5gy ,,,'.,,, ',,,,, were her guests last
picnic 20 mark Nh. .l,.c og ta sue su'' a
work ACCOMPANIED by Ig.s s'ISon Eyl y
and b,r bogsa r,sst n, I''S Grant
of Pem. Iovo tFo r,rr, ,",,' ', N' NoN,
children wen, mtrr M y, group or
riari. Ground. ."r,.,, ."ryu 'I 1. me beautiful
school. vbrr. ,t. ,aou'ug .,u,. me Liberty
m,ri, T",.y r...,, 'ng most delightful of
by tho following. John nnnnra. 'a.'I i,!, lll
90. Paul Lee. 6rryi I'"V lIy.,. Do"E'os s, MN,
Bennett Robert B,.,,n ,,lIs, GORDON
Vernon psrry piI.a, iilI,,1'Pi AVN nlin Kurt,
pHmr,on Rorboro ''Tg T,,,,,. 1"a"s2n, Janet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

tcontinued on Page Thrsal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

E.9' aotru,r 10 Mrs Ad,,rh
49,. NH Iitu las~a N.
"'fs NHs,'sta Nr, n h -, w A'd NO
.... .. .a.''sn tas,slay aftrr,,.rs
s.-eli AI,A ns ,ard trUpsy w..
s'.l,a $500 % Np 3 II crs.s NJ, rl'
''al''e ny'u q ,sl,ew 49, -,
es.d at an tfitr Zee ~ -. - ee''s '
ss ..I,,',, I NN d.Ebttied pitb N, ~,
trlN.. Mr. ruuk N. Rrc.S
'h d hsvta vvrv aAed n 4.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14
SOCIETY PEOPLE
Success of the Dances in City Hotels.
e ru,N,rc nN pIn cr

gOEo tItfit00 OtS DIG 0OHEE First Gained Prominence Through Her "Chansons CrinoInes," and Now
 Manages Many Distinctive Af.
 fairs for Women of Fash
 ionabIe Circles.
 By OSBORN MARSHALL.
 (Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate) It was when the craze for afternoon 7cing had just hit New York that Mrs. R. w. Hawkesworth made the master stroke of her business career Several of the large cafes in New York had begun what they called the the dansant,' and if you went into any one of these places in the late after noon before six you would see men and women tangoing and trotting be- tween the tables, indulging in what they took pleasure in knowing was the latest form of amusement. Every one who had the price and who cared for that sort of amusement went to these dances, and as there are all sorts of people in New York so there was all sorts of dancing. That is one of the things that ma6a fhpSQ dopcin0
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14
lCE, JUDSONIA, ARK.

SlLUAm SPkINGS MAN
 GETS BACK HEALTH John M Roach of Siloam Springs, Ark, was long sufferer from stom- ach troubles and related disorders common in this section of the coun- try. Along with his stomach trouble he was occasionally attacked by la grippe. He was congested, unhappy, nervous-just like la grippe always makes one feel.
 He gave Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a trial. He was surprised at the swiftness with which his trouble van ished. He wrote:
 When your trial treatment was received I was getting better on an- other treatment, so I deferred taking your medicine until an unusually se- were attack of la grippe came upon me. Previously I have had to just wear out such attacks. l thought this a good test. I took your medicine
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14
more surprised in my life. In thirty
silly and I have felt like a new man ever since"

manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee-if not satis- factory money will be returned.-Adv. MISTAKE MADE BY MOTHERS Effort to Exercise Too Great Re
 straint on Child Is Deprecated
 by Writer.
 In the Womans Home Companion appears the first of series of articles on the care of children entitled Your Children's Clothes" The author tells the following story and gives some good advice:
 "A childs clothing is factor of vrey great importance in the develop ment of the body and character Last summer at the seashore a mother complained to me of her four-year-old boy, Johnnie cannot keep his clothes clean for five minutes!'
 T watched the little boy at play, and though I saw the truth of the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14
IL

Does Egg Dance at seventy-Eich..
 Albert Pankopf, seventy-eight years old, bent and white-haired, danced blindfolded among IS eggs, laid in two rooms at intervals of a foot, for several minutes without breaking a shell. For more than fifty years Pro lessor Pankopf has been performing this feat, but at the annual Schlacht- fest of the Saxonia and General Ger
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14
Lr better, and they will remove th

cause. You wake up well. 25c. All druggists-Adv.
 The Generous Man.
 This paper says the ice cream con- sumption of the United States is es- timated at five quarts per capita an nually, George" said the sweet young thing.
 Yes, dear; I guess that's right" replied the young man.
 Well, bless you, George! You must be giving me some other girls per
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14
y

JUST ONE BONDS
 PILL AT BED TIME will relieve that disagreeable Head ache, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Coat ed Tongue, due to an inactive Liver.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14

general public is not admitted, but which are attended by the most distin- guished of New York society folk. Mrs. Hawkesworth had come to be re- garded as the genius of the afternoon dance and demands came for her serv. ices from far and near. So now in one of the most exclusive hotels in Philadelphia the best-behaved daugh- ters of the old families can dance with perfect propriety. In a world-known hotel in Washington the most promi- nent society folk-members of the dip lomatic corps, senator's and cabinet ministers wives and daughters and sons, and no doubt senators and cabi- ent ministers themselves-can ir- dulge in the newest steps. In Pitts burgh, too, the millionaire set gather in the afternoon dances at one of the most palatial hotels of the city. All these dances are under Mrs. Hawkes.
  ed by her and are conducted according to her plan.
 Only five winters ago Mrs. Hawkes. worth faced one of the hardest situa- tions that a woman ever has to face She was suddenly left a widow and without money. She had been used to luxuries and was a woman of mature years, without grain of business ex- perience and with no means-so it seemed-of earning an income She had been given a good musical train ing as a girl and she had played the piano as pastime throughout her married life. Her friends suggested that she could earn little by teach ing music.
 Mrs. Hawkesworth had the good for tune to know Victor Herbert. She had played as an amateur in ensemble music which he had conducted, and she asked him what chance she had as teacher.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14
Foot-Ease in my shoes" Get fl TODAY. Adv

HcIT FUIICys ''The military stations in attacking hostile aeroplanes follow regular po- litical reform course" In what way?'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14
Au aooa errooorr Adr

 Blessed is the man who is unable to get credit, for he will have no debts tO nav
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EX- POSITIONS Without supply of Aliens Foot Ease. the antseptc powder to be shaken into the Shoes. or dissolved in the foot-bath. The Standard Remedy for the feet for 25 years IL gives instant relief to tired. aching feet and prevents swollen
 hotf On~ lad,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14

JUDSONIA WEEKLY ADVA tune, although they are not all in erin. oline. When Amato appears she has him dress in Italian costume to fit the Italian love songs he has to sing. Olive Fremstedt sings Swedish songs in the peasant costume of the North, and Lucrezia Bori sang Spanish folk songs in the characteristic mantilla of her native country. When Edmond Clement sang his delightful old French songs he dressed in satin knee brooches, brocaded coat, powdered wig, silk stockings and shoe buckles.
 "Arraneer" for Society Folk.
 The first one of these "Chansons Crinolines" was bowling success, and Mrs. Hawkesworth's future was assured. Society people-always anx- ious to be amused-saw possibilities in this quiet-yoiced, energetic little woman, whose widows weeds were in such striking contrast to the gay en- tertainments she had arranged. If she could arrange unusual musicales why couldn't she arrange unusual dances, dinners and private entertain ments of all kinds? This was a de- parture from her intention to be musicale manager, but Mrs. Hawkes. living to refuse. That was four years ago, and now among society folk in New York and Newport she is as we'll known as an arranger of dances and dinners that are unusual as David Bel asco is known as theatrical manager.
 At one dance Mrs. Hawkesworth ar- ranges shower of real butterflies that fit through the ballroom just at the appointed moment like a dream of fairyland At another she has yoke of flower-erowned oxen bring in the professional dancers. At another nous book, so that the professional entertainers seem to jump from the pages of story as they appear.
 Where do you get all these ideas?" people are constantly asking Mrs. Hawkesworth, for they know she doesn't have time to travel far for them.
 "It is simply matter of concen- tration," she says. If I want new idea just sit down and think and think and if think long enough it comes. That is concentration. isn't it?"
 But don't imagine that every clever widow suddenly thrown on her own
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-14

It is easy to define lowbrow. He