davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
INDOOR GARDENING HINT.
How to Have an Indoor Garden In
Winter Time.

How to Have an Indoor Garden In
Winter Time.
The culture Of plants in plain water
is nm interesting feature Of the indoor
garden. This Ia a much more exten
sive matter than most persons imagine
and the scope Of the garden without
soli Is quite surprising. Those whose
space IL very limited may le Interested
In trying their hands ut what can he
accomplished without difiicntty in TINS
direction.
One Of the most refreshing sights t"
the town dweller in midwinter ia the
vivid green Ut grass. ANY kind Of
grass seed will terminate freely when
II IL kept moist in warm room. and
this habit may Ike turned to account
IN the sOilless garden. \ very pleas
ing way Of growing the grass seed Is
to obtain an old sponge. This should
I've thoroughly moist and some means
Ut hanging II up must I've adopted. The
s..ed IL sprinkied thickiy over the sur
face. and for aix'ut two days the sponge
II kept In the dark. This hastens the
business Of termination. Then hang
the simnge Mp In n light. warm room
turning 1t about daily 40 that all sides
Ob:min an equal amount OF illumination.
In few days II will Ike mass Of
grepnery which will be an altogether
delightful sight gu a dull day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

How - Mako The Hearts Glad Of New.
lywsds BY Appropriate Prsssnts.
Summer brides are almost as numer-
GUS rs summer flowers What to give
the future newlyweds Il the question
agitating many a mind at present.
There are SO many things suitable for
wedding gifts that there should be no
difficulty In choosing useful presents II
the donors only spend little thought
and care in their selection. The first
point to be considered III buying we'd
ding present Is the future and present
means and station Of the bride. Does
she come from a family that Is amply
able to furnish all her needs for the
new home? Is she to marry man Of
money who can provide his home with
the finest things OH the market or, ON
the contrary. does the girl come from
family OF limited means to marry a
man in practically the same circum-
stances!
You would buy entirely different ar
ticles for the latter than you would for
the former. The girl who either has
plenty Of money or Is marrying money
Is usually given personal gifts, such
things rs jewelry or wearables. or else
extra luxuries for her home. such as
single silver spoons or serving forks Or
set pieces or handsome bits of china.
On the contrary. the girl Of moderate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

grease and dirt from yOur gas range
and keep It clean. 1t will polish nickel
and It will take the black OF your vii.
yer that you don't use constantly with
very little Of the usual elbow grease.
Coal oil will clean your Kitchen paints
better than anything else and keep
your lineOleum from cracking.
Romance Versus Reality.
For about three months she regards
her wedding day as the greatest day IN
history. hat later IN she gets ~ that
she regards pay day as the greatest
lay in history. Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
Ct Of pos, Dicken. or other classi,

~ Of Poe. Dickens or other classic
master.
Any presents In silverware o. pretty
glassware are acceptable and useful
Then there are many things for bed
room usage. Bureau, window and bed
sets In dainty null Of white and pink
or blue are as welcome a. can be- Toll
let articles. manicure sets or mirror.
brush and comb are always acceptable.
All these things are well within the
means Of almost any buyer.
More expensive gifts are lovely rugs.
beautiful cushions. linen bed sets. etc.
Such gifts as these can be duplicated
or tripled without fear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
Economy
Hints
r Is really blessing not to have
much money to spend for win.
dow curtains. because expensive
A penny saved 10
: penny sarnsd.-
osnjamin Franklin.

+ IL really blessing not to have
much money to spend for win.
dow curtains. because expensive
lace curtains are not In especial
good taste nowadays. while window
nets and scrims OF all sorts that cost
not much more than dollar a yard
IRE the most acceptable sort of win.
low covering. ~
II should be borne In mind In hang.
ing ones window curtains that the
curtains should be placed very close
10 the window pane. For this reason
they hang on rod Of their own placed
very close to the window at the top OF
he sash. The material should be
measured carefully, 30 that II does not
each below the sill. and ut the same
time II should not he any shorter than
the sash. The obvious purpose Of the
thin glass curtain Is to shield those In
side the house from outsiders. to soften
the light and possibly TO hide any I'M.
pleasant outlook. This being the cnse
II IL obviously absurd to drape 1t back
with cords Or loops. II more light Is
needed use finer net. and II the maxi
mum Of light Is needed and there Ia
no reason To shield those inside from
sight then d0n't have any glass cur
tain ut all.
The long side drape curtains serve
quite another purpose. Their purp''se
liz to bring the window into harmony
with the interior. to conceal the ugly
lines of the window frame and to give
tone and character to the room These
side curtains should either extend all
the way tn the floor Or should extend
to the bottom Of the window sill. They
should never ne as short a. the glass
curtain. II they are short there should
I've some pies'e Vt furniture placed tie
low the curtain. as q table. chair or
fern Or other plant.
In the matter VI these side drapes
there need Oe no great expense. In 4
rather formal room they are usually
lined Chintz lined with harmonic.
ing satin Ia In exceedingly good taste.
For bedrooms Mulined chintz may b.
sIsSeU " UUNUutUSc. VI s'cItolu SVOtuSs
there. II nothing more interesting for
the side drnDp than some cOlored drap.
cry net. ia green tishnet curtain mate
rial or one Ut the interesting brown
silk aud linen riirtain materiais.
Nowadays vaiances are much In IA
vOr. and there IL almost necessity for
1a wing Il imnd Ut material of some sort
across the top Ut the window. This
may be simply n piece Of the side
drape about six or eight inches wide
run on the curtain pole between the
two side pieces Or 1t may he piacpd on
a frame OF wood made especially for
that purpose which II nailed to the
window, frame over the side drapery.
But there really Ia nothing too difficult
In any Ut this curtain hanging for any
ordinarily ingenious housewife to at
tempt. Half the hattie in being your
own interior decorator Is in keeping
your eyes open. The next time you
see curtain arrangement that suits
you study It. and then with the aid Of
little patience. II little assistance
from the carpenter. scissors. needle
and thread. hammer and nails yon or
any other woman can do wonders tn
hanging curtains.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
How and Why TO Use Crepe Dc Chine
For undereIothino,


Crepe de chine as a material for un-
derclothes Is thoroughly established.
The charming, almost untrimmed mod
els in the heavy quality. which have
been seen recently. are giving way to
the lighter weights, lace trimmed or
ribbon run. which are more appropriate
to the warmer weather.
Untrimmed garments In this weight
are also procurable for those who have
adopted the simple line In lingerie.
which the pussy willow taffeta. requir-
ing no ornamentation beyond its beau
tiful self. first taught us to like. Ad-
yocates Of crepe de chine for summer
wear. and there are many. extol Its
ncncrushable qualities.
1t Ii well to remember, In buying
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

how to Use the Cleansing Coal Oil.
Flow many people really know the
value of coal oil In housekeeping: Iron
showed from white IOrs'eain tubs and
sinks. 1t will clean aud dislnfett the
toilet cheaper and better than anything
elise. The windows can he cleaned In
the coolest wenthpr witt, cOni oil ind
= sponge or cloth. Simply Use II IA
rou would wMter. dry with a soft cloth
aud polish with another. It will take
the black on your pots and pans when
all other remedies fail. 1t will remove
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

silken undefsarments. that q neah COZ
Or or pink y preferable to4whits. -
washing only makes It prettier. whils
the white d almost sure to become
yellow with continued trips TO the laun-
dry.
Lovely ~ the silken materials un-
doubtedly are, practical AZ they have
shown themselves. there are women.
after all. for whom linen remains the
material par excellence for under
clothes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04
How TO orisntallxs White silk Faiiis
Suit

One Of the prettiest ideas In Innings
seen for months is that which gives to
a suit Of white silk faille Chinese at
mosphere. The coat ia SO made that 1t
may be worn open without having a
slovenly appearance, and 80 the pretty
lining peeps out and captivates all who
spy 1t. The lining Is soft, heavy
wash silk of white ground. with the
famous willow" plate pattern upon 1t
In Chinese blue. One has to see 1t to
realize the charming effect obtained.
No note Of blue appears otherwise upon
the suit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

Particular Printers. Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 800 East Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

when have anything to occupy
my time. ! hate to have lot Of fool
ish men hanging around me-"
"You are never idle, are you. dearf'
Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-04

stage leaves garage. 419 East Wish.
kah Street, and will call at Hotel
Washington and Oviatt Real Estate
ONCE, at End Of Bridge in South
Aberdeen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

farce, even melodrama. so long as they are thoroughly good of their kind The membership dues will be only $1 year.
 The state organizer for the Drama league in Georgia is expected to be here to address the meeting. Prominent local citlzens will also speak briefly.
 The meeting is free, and attendance puts you under no obligations.
 The following are members: Miss Willie Allen, the Rev. M. S. Barnwell, Mrs. L. T. Beecher, Miss Julia Bergman, Mrs r. B Bowers. MT. S. J. Bowie MT. c. A. Brown. Mrs. Charles G. Brown, MT. c. c. Certain, Miss Lila May Chapman, Mrs. F. B. Clark, Mrs Houston Davis, Mr. J. ". Donnelly, Dr. George Eaves, Mrs. J. Friedman, Mrs. Frank P. Glass, Mr. c. B. Glenn, Mir. and Mrs. William Gussen, Mrs. l.. J. Haley, Mrs. James Hood, Miss Ella Hubbard, Mrs. Alex London, Mrs. John T. London, Mrs. w. s. Lowell, Mrs James McLester, MT. Hugh Martin, Mir Carl H. Milan, Mrs. c. P Orr, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke, Dr. J. II. Phillips, Mrs. F. Rivers, Miss Mary F. Robinson, Mrs. Margaret H. Ruff. MT. William Ryan, Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe, Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. H. H. Shell, Mrs. John A. Snider Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Stubbs, MT. Samuel Ullman, Mrs. Sidney Ullman, Afr. James Weatherly, Miss Marguerite Weaver, Mrs. B. F. Will kerson, Mrs. Mortimer Williams, Miss Amelia Worthington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

and dances associated with the black face type of entertainment MT. Sid ney F. Lazarus is much interested in the arrangements fo the minstrel show and has composed a number of witty verses and local hits" Mr. Robert Malone has-eonsented to draw some sketches of prominent men, this novel feature to be, like the mnstrels, one of the bright inno- vations presented in the tudor room at the Southern club, on stage erected back ofssthe green curtains
 What these mnstrels are to wear, and how they are to make up is one of those fascinating mysteries that the char ity ball committees always use to keep interest alive in their annual fete. That the solution Of the mystery Is never 0 di, appointment is one reason for the con tinued and unchanging success of the ball.
 But always, the splendid philanthropy back of it is the prime cause of it's sue cess. Miss Forsman ''the little angel of the poor" in her daily errands of mercy has always typified too much sweetness and love and unselfishness to have anyone doubt the great motive hich she represents. And it is to assure such errands of mercy-the alleviation of rain and the comforting of the poor and forsaken--that the good people of Bir- mingham give their yearly patronage to the charity ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
DAHM-PETERSON RECITAL
 AT CABLE HALL

On next Thursday evening, March 25. at S:S0 o'clock at Cable Hall. MT. Damn Petersen will give a song recital, when he will sing the programme printed below.
 On Thursday evening, April 1. same time and place. he will give a pupils recital, of which the. programme will appear later.
 All music lovers are invited to at- tend both of these recitals without special card. Programme Dehm- Pe- tersen recital:
 From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water; harmonized by Cadman.
 The Lotus Flower, Franz.
 The Disappointed Lover, Brahms.
 The Asra, Rubinstein.
 The Water Lily, "Grieg.
 The MinstreIs Song, Grieg.
 Elfenland Kjerulf.
 Night on the Fjord, Kjerulf
 Unmindful of the Roses. Coleridge- Taylor.
 Oh, What Comes Over the Sea. Cole lidge-Taylor.
 Tinkle Gaily. My Pandero, Jensen.
 Departure. Jensen. When Gazing in Thine Eyes So Dear, Schumann.
 Wanderers Song. Schumann. My Abode. Schubert.
 My Phantom Double. Schubert. Lorely. Liszt. Eliland (song Cycle). won Ficlitz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
SENIOR PLAY FRIDAY
 NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL

The annual senior play, "The Colorers Maid" will be presented in the auditorium of the Central High school Friday night March 26, at o'clock. "The Colonels Maid is a high class comedy in three acts, by c. Leona Da4rymple. Under the direction of Miss Marguerite V. Weaver the play is making remarkable progress and its excellence of presentation will be unsurpassable. There is not dull line in the whole play, which upholds the high standard already set for Miss Weaver s productions. The cast includes MT. George Frey, MT. Umstead Pitts, Mir. Hof- ford Todd MT. Erie Stapleton. MT. Ca. pers Perryman. Miss Gussie Grower. Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Mary Ella Ma gill.
 Immediately after the play the bazaar will open in the gymnasium. All the committees have been hard at work end many surprises have been arranged. A large crowd is being prepared for. Tick cts for the play may be had from mem bers of the cast, senior class or at the ticket office on the night of the entertain ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
SATURDAY LUNCHEONS
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

The following prominent people were noted in the cafe of the Birmingham Newspaper club yesterday during the luncheon hour: Mrs. Roddy Morrison Mrs. s. A. McCluen, Mrs. Norman Morri- son. Miss Dorothy Morrison, Mrs. w. Donaldson, Miss Lois Flemming, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Yancey, Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Daly, MT. and Mrs W. N Malone, Miss Sallie Mall Malone, Athens; Miss Richard Serral, Athens; Mrs. K. N. Matthews Talladega; Mrs. Blaine Brownell, Mrs. Tom Panwey, Miss Roberta Wilson, Mrs. J. Y. Martyr. Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Mrs Knox Flemmng, Mrs. Ira J. Fellers, Mrs. S. R. Curry, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Boss of Gadsden. MT. Joseph Saks. Miss Adeline Newman Mir and Mrs. Sterling A. Wood, MT. Der nan A. Wood and MT. H. Austill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
MIR. AND MRS. TUTWILER'S
 DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB

MT. and Mrs Edward Magruder Tut wiler were hosts at beautiful dinner last evening at the Country club in honor of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wells, who have recently come from Houston. Tex, to make their home in this city
 Those asked to meet MT. and Mrs. Wells were: MT. and Mrs. w. S. Brown, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Moore, MT. and Mrs. Rob- crt Jemison, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Has, singer, Mir and Mrs. Walker Percy, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Walker, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John L.. Raul, MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum, MT and Mrs. M V. Joseph, MT. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford, Mir. and Mrs. George M. Morrow, MT. and Mrs. w. M.. Cosby, MT. and Mrs. Paschal Shook, MT. and Mrs. Zao Lee Nabers, Mir. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Woodward. Mrs. John Tomlinson, Miss Bland Tomlihson, Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews, Mrs. Viola Roden-Redin. Mrs. John P. Richardson and MT. Edmond Richardson of New Orleans, MT. J. H. Barr, Mir. .Erskine Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
INFORMAL DANCE FRIDAY
 EVENING IN NORWOOD

Miss. May Heflin and Miss Helen Heflin were joint hostsesses at an in- formal dance Friday evening in Nor wood. Spring flowers made an attrac- tive setting for a delightful evening spent with music and dancing. sand wiches and punch being dispensed in the intermissions.
 The guests were: Miss Bessie Welch, Miss Georgia Estes, Miss Maud McClel- Ian, Miss Lucille Keith. Miss Dora Glenn l.
 cnts, Miss Kathleen Lawrence. Mss
 Louise Godbee, MiFs Mamie OBrien.
 MT. Ben Heck, MI Lee Allen Brooks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
LOCAL CENTER OF DRAMA
 LEAGUE TO BE FORMED

operate with the undersigned in organizing a Birmingham center of the Drama League of America. and to attend meet ing for that purpose in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium Tuesday afternoon, March 22 at o'clock.
 The object of tho Drama league is to encourage attendance at good plays and to aid in the restoration of the drama to its honorable place as the most intimate, most comprehensive. most democratic medium for the self-expression of the peo- pie. The league Is not "highbrow' organization. It does not demand thesis plays or problem dramas, but is glad to support all forms of tragedy, comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
CLUB MEETING IS
 HAPPY EVENT

Miss Pearl Blackburn was at home yes- terday morning in Norwood to the mem- bers of the Young Ladies' Auction Bridge club. Spring blossoms frightened the rooms where the players enjoyed an ex- citing game. At noon a delicious lunch con was served.
 The club personnel includes: Miss Onie Smith, Miss Mary Todd, Miss Sarah Hodges, Miss Eva Mae Morgan, Miss An nie Mae Zimmerman, Miss Annie Mae Shook Miss Annie Lee Horn, Miss Jennie Price, Miss Eugenia Price, Miss Mary Lee Bell. Miss Mabel Marler Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Flora Edmonds, Mrs. Ar thur Jenkins and Miss Pearl Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
MRS. DeWITT HOSTESS
 AT LINEN SHOWER

Another delightful affair with Miss Bes- sie Hunt, bride-elect, as the honor guest, was linen shower yesterday aft ernoon, Mrs. George Dewitt being hos- tess upon this occasion.
 The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. pink tint pre- yailing. The lace covered dining table was centered with a basket of pink roses and a delicious salad course was served.
 An enjoyable feature of the event was a bridal contest, about 35 guests partici- pating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
HANDICAP MEDAL PLAY
 MONDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Henry Howxe, president of the Southern Woman's Golf association. an- nounced yesterday that the gold pin of fered by the association will be played for on Monday morning at g o'clock at the Country club.
 It will be a handicap medal play with IS holes, and will continue for five suc- cessive Mondays, the one having the best three out of i've scores will receive the pin.
 These scores will be forwarded to the secretary of the association, and will de- termine the handicap for the big tourna- ment in May. It is important for all players to be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
YANCEY LITERARY CLUB
 MEETING

The Yancey Literary club held a meet ing Friday afternoon in the auditorium of the high school. The president called the meeting to order. and MT. Bailes. Mr. Griffin and Miss Senn gave brief talks. The literary programme consisted of "Short StuW Contest the judges deciding in favor of Mir Frank Glazier. Mr. Ansley's talk was enjoyed and after the discussion of new business the club adiourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
FENELON CLUBS
 SILVER TEA

A silver tea was given by the Fenclon club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Martin. The house was pret- tily decorated for the event, the dining room being especially attractive. Here the table was centered by large basket of tulips and tea was poured by Mrs. Nor man Kitchens, Mrs. Robert Corners and Mrs R. l.. Cross.
 Mrs. Earle McLin gave a delightful reading and musical selections were given by Mrs. L. P Hunt, Miss Johnnie May Cross and Mrs l.. A. Jenkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
FLOWER SHOW FOR
 ACS0CTATED CHARITIES

The woman's auxiliary of the Associated
 Charities, with Mrs. w. D. Smith as president. is working to keep the various industries of the organization in opera tion, for which several important things are being planned.
 at the Majestic during this week and -~-t of the rroceeds will go to the aux.
 Hilary. In May the woman's auxiliary ..- cooperate with the city beautiful clubs and florists will give a flower show the first to be given in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
BIRMINGHAM BOY IS
 AUTHOR OF SPLENDID BOOK

MT Ralph Harris, son of MT. and Mrs. l.. M Harris, of this city, is the author
 of a splendid book entitled. Practical Banking" which has received favorable criticism by all. MT. Harris was gradu- ated from Columbia college in 1913, and
 now taking a two-year law course at the same college. He is actively asso- ciated with the Columbia Spectator" in an editorial capacity. MT. Harris will return to Birmingham in June and will
 receive a warm welcome from his many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
BAZAAR AND LUNCHEON
 EASTER EVENT

Plans for the suffrage bazar and lunch- con which~will take place Saturday before to be one of the festive affairs of the spring season. The Tutwiler hotel, where the baxar will be held. will be a bower of beauty with the innumerable pretty and useful things being sold by the su1fraglsts and their friends There will be an Easter sale of flowers, too, and this will be liberally patronixed by those wishing to send flowers. to friends and loved ones ou Easter morning
 The luncheon will be In the nature of . banquet. It will take place tn the ball. room of the hotel. There will be more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
CARD PARTY FOR
 DISPENSARY ROARD

A card party will be given for the ben eft of the Dispensary Board of the As- sociated Charities Thursday evening at S:30 o'clock at the Southern club.
 The committee in charge is composed of the following: Mrs. Laurens Jones. Mrs. Rabaud Benedict, Mrs. Lewis Underwood and Mrs. T A. Murphree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
STEPHENS-HUNT
 WEDDING ATTENDANTS

The marriage of Miss Bessie Hunt and MT. Talmage Dewitt Stephens will be solemnized Wednesday evening at 6 O clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Cornelia Hunt. in Norwood. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. S. T. Slaton of the Norwood Methodist church.
 Miss Hunt will have as her attend ants Miss Marie Steck, maid of honor; Miss Maude Lockamy, brides maid, and two little flower girls, Margaret Fender
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
COSMOS CLUB OBSERVES EDUCATIONAL DAY

A large number of guests attended the meeting of the Cosmos club Friday when they observed Educational Day at the F.nsley Highland Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. Alexander Poss, president of the club, received the callers, who enjoyed the splendid programme which had been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
TERRAIN LITERARY CLUB MEETS

At the meeting of the Pierian Literary society Friday afternoon at the High school, ''The Drama" was studied. Miss Emily Harrison gave From the Early Drama to Shakespeare, Miss Helen Averyt, "Shakespeare as a Medium in the Development of the Drama" and Miss Catherine Jones, selection from .'The Tanning of the Shrew.' All of the pa- pers were thoroughly enjoyed.