davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION. NO. as. II. 4
1880 A. NJ. q East First street: aupstairss
Tfes,asnt, J: penasrsa.t; vice president, ).
| seeretary. J. W. Mulhein ~ East Fir;
street: business representative, Up. Shan.
nshan e $,l East First street; Phones: office
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

LONGsHOREMENs' UNION. No. 12-Meets
the second and fourth Saturday of each
month at G1ley's hall. 800 North Fifty-fiftA
avenue West. West Duluth. President. j. q.
O cofH;; vice president Geo. Boghweil; re-
corulhg secretary, e: A. zimmerman, sos
Cooy street: financial secretary-treasurer
Chas. Toplif. 25O7 West Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION, NO, 1se-Meet.
first Sunday in each month & Rowi"s
Hall President, Edward anderson: vice
tary. H, Dworshak. III; peeratary-tfeasurer.
Edward NJ. Grace. Room p. IowalI Blk, 81
East Superior street. - -
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Separate Coats, S11.75 and S1@.75.

Two big lots, containing Black Broadcloth, Plush,
Velvet and Corduroy Dress, Street and Motor Coats
tailored i'm our usual good way Former prices $40
to $40.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

weeks Ash Wednes
which the
February H. This month has still week of activity while Feb
off with the Southern Relief Society
ant events will follow although of along the big lines this
nua charity reaches The social will be daylight we'll
calendar
There dinners within the month others
arranged wedding weeks
OF the commonplace with the
Several scheduled
to the youthful whose they being
Both the cbChevy be
the will make
them attractive than have found them Some
the
Country Club where simplicity rules surroundings
full
The Wednesday
ptab Thursday
and old will whose
their elders
the
months have
them who had
developed New York elsewhere home
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Last Weeks Events.

Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife of Sena
tor Swanson of Virginia. was at home
for the first time this season last
Thursday afternoon. previous recep
ton having been called off on account
of the death of the wife of Senator
Martin of Virginia.
Mrs. swanson welcomed her guests
in charming gown of gray crepe de
chine. elaborately embroidered in silk
of the same shade. and combined with
pale blue satin and two shades of rose
chiffon.
In the dining room. presiding at the
tea table, boasting among it's delicacies
some old Virginia titbits, were Mrs.
Sheppard, wife of Senator Sheppard of
Texas. and Mrs. Woods. wife of Passed
Assistant Surgeon Woods>af the Navy, a
cousin of Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Knapp. wife of Capt John Knapp,
[. S. N, also assisted in the amenities
of the occasion.
Mrs. James Hartman. who has as
her guest Mrs. Richard Norris of
Philadelphia, was hostess at an at
home Friday afternoon. assisted by her
daughter. Miss Alice Hartman.
Mrs. Hartman received in a hand
some gown of black satin, combined
with velvet brocade, with which she
| wore string of pearls and pearl
pendant earrings.
Miss Hartman wore white chiffon
elaborately embroidered in white silk
floss.
Mrs. Sheldon Evans and Mrs. wagga-
man presided at the tea table. Mrs.
Norris is being extensively entertained
during her visit here.
! At the dinner given Thursday night
at the Highlands by Representative
and Mrs. James r. Mann for former
Representative and Mrs. Frank O. Low
den, other guests included the japanese
ambassador and Viscountess Chinda
Col. Charles Page Bryan. Judge and
Mrs. John Barton French, Col. and
| Mrs. w. w. Harts. Representative and
Mrs. Henry G. Danforth, Representa-
| tive and Mrs. George Fairchild. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Calder, Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Dwight, Representative
and Mrs. J. Hampton Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman and Mrs. 7.
Dewitt Talmage.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs William Alder of Wis
consin Avenue Park will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
tomorrow evening at their residence
on Fessenden avenue. Because of seri-
Gus illness in the family there will be
no formal celebration.
Talking over the time of their we'd
ding. Mr.. Alder said yesterday: I'VE
were married on the banks of the Po-
tomac. opposite Berlin. or what is now
Brunswick. on the Virginia side. At
that time Gen. Divan was stationed at
Lovettsville and in order to get
through the lines of Mrs. Alder's home
l had to get a pass from him. Mill
tary law had been declared, and l could
not get license in Virginia. We
crossed the river in pontoon boats. and
during the ceremony were surrounded
by Gen. Divon and his staff At that
time the second Confederate congress
was in session in Richmond. Robert
M. Hunter and Allen Caperton repre-
sented Virginia. Judah T. Benjamin OF
Charles G. Memginger of South Caro-
lima secretary of the treasury, ant
George w. Randolph of Virginia secre.
tary of war. Stephen H. Mallory OF
Florida was secretary of the navy
Thomas H. Watts of Alabama was at
Texas. postmaster general My father.
family favored the Union and my wife:
the Confederacy. Soldiers of boil
| armies were entertained at our house
but whenever any horses were stoler
from the Confederates we saw tina
| they were replaced.
"On the day of our wedding thre'
famous battles were fought-those O.
Combahee river, South Carolina; Pow
hatan. Va. and Simpsonville. KY. sher.
man was then marching to- Georgia
but did not reach there until the middle
of February"
Two sons and two daughters wer'
born of this union, the former being
engaged in wheat farming in Dakota
and Miss Jessie Washington Alder ant
Miss Nellie Catharine Alder being resi-
dents of this city.
Mrs. Alder's parents were John Au
gustine Washington and Elizabeth AM
George of Lovettsville. Loudoun coun
ty, Va. Before his marriage this Johr
Augustine Washington was resident
and native of Fairfax county, a com
| municant of Pohick Church and a prom
inent Mason. Mr.. Alder also belongs t.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Barracks Tea Dance.

Mrs. Dan c. Kingman and Mrs. John
j. Kingman were the hostesses at a
beautiful tea dance yesterday after
noon at the Officers Club, Washington
barracks. from to o'clock.
Pink roses, white sweet peas and
palms formed the decoration. Mrs. Dan
C. Kingman received in a gown OF
gray charmeuse, trimmed with fur
while Mrs. John J. Kingman wore pink
chiffon over pink satin.
Mrs. Wooten. wife of the commandant
at the barracks, received with them.
| Mrs Charles Taylor served the
punch. Mrs. Hugh L. Scott was at the
tea table, Mrs. Gorgas served coffee
and Mrs. Evelyn Winslow. the ices.
others assisting were Miss sydney
Burleson, Miss Lucy Burleson, Miss
Alys Downing, Miss Marian Parker.
Miss Mortimer, Miss Jennings of
Rochester. N. Y. Mrs. Henry Jewett
and Mrs. Earl Atkinson.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

equally cntented with the here Take in
possible indicate with advance and the
for the
and rehearsas kind daily
the allotment of What the Lenten will
novelties that
both the viewpoint OF the the the
expected to witness their efforts
THE ORANGE BLOSSOM CROP =.
There that number of
public for there doubt the the the
and middle aged who
surveillance wedding
body happy the traditional big
few where the love entirely
of those withhold while onger-bu
these youthful
opinions But the majority OF the engaged delighted
until the wedding day the cards their
We which
their old
after perhaps right along
link
bridal The
C wedding gift before her wedding something
worth talking about will be recalled what pleasure she took when
White House bride of the Wilson
proud moher OF a who bears his fathers
BALLS LAST WEEK.
lovely revng
years eelpng
wealth Jewels marked the nights when Mr. Mclean
mr Mrs Clover hosts AT the former professional
entertaining
dinu before the real ball When
completed.
give another ball. which,
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Two February Dances.

At the first meeting of the advisory
board of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy of the District of Co
lumbia 1t was decided to give a
series Of dances at the Confederate Me-
mortal Home on Vermont avenue. The
dates decided upon are the 11th and
25th of February and the 11th and e5th
of March, The young chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
assisted by a number of society girls
not resident members have these
dances in charge and will make them
delightful occasions.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The Vice President Mrs. Marshall were
the guests of Mr.. Justice McReynoloS
in his box at the theater last night.
Later there was supper party at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
A Detroit Visitor.

Miss Frances McElroy OF Detroit ar
rived Friday to be the guest of Miss
Margaret Beck of Wisconsin avenue
until late in the spring. Miss McElroy
made many friends during a previous
visit here, who will be glad to know
Of her return to Washington
Evening star., 1915-01-24

the Pan-American Union, will return
from his trip to the Pacific coast the
end of this week. Last Thursday he
was the guest Of the Chamber of Com
merce of Denver. after having been the
guest of commercial organizations in
the principal cities of California, Ore
gon and Washington.
Mr.. s. T. Mather of Chicago, ILL.,, the
newly appointed assistant secretary of
the interior, is at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

an old Virginia family. His paternal
ancestors lived in the south OF
Scotland for several centuries. That
the family is a long-lived one is at
tested by the fact that Mr. Alder has
four sisters and one brother still liv-
ing, the latter in Brunswick. Md.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
THREE WEEKS MORE OF SEASON IT'S
MANY ACTIVITES-GOWNS AND GOSSIP-DANCES-
COMING EVENTS-CF1ARITIES- PERSONALS

winter he has had friends from other
hostess be thought of than Rear Admiral and Mrs
ball about 400
their New Hampshire home Residential Wash
the bal mark the coming
debutane
ballroom grove was
eHectso of the
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Entertaining Today.

The former ambassador to Japan,
Charles Page Bryan. and his brother-in-
law and sister. Judge and Mrs. John
Barton Payne. will entertain at break
fast today.
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock will en-
tain at luncheon today.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis will entertain
the Illinois delegation at luncheon at the
Shoreham today. Senator Lewis is still
at the Arkansas Hot Springs, recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick will
have guests at luncheon today to meet
Mr.. Cecil Chesterton.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
At Home Today.

Mrs. F w. Clements, 1860 Irving
street, will be at home today in honor
of the ninety-fifth birthday anniver-
sary of her mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
GRANVILLE

Mrs G. r. Roberts and Mrs. Colby
were in Rochester Monday.
Mrs. Ladue u visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Congo.
MIR andMrs. Homer Dutton, Frank 70
lev and Miss Mary Mccarthy Of North
field visited friends in town last Sunday,
making the trip by auto.
George Lsckey Of Montpelier has trad
Cd the so-caIled Scott farm. which he
recently purchased, for hotel property in
Marshhsld. owned BY Mr.. Slayton. u
is expected that Mr. slsyton vii take
possession ss soon as possible.
William Douelsss snd james Soott
were bHsiness VISITORS IN town Tuesday.
4 church socisl vss held IN the Ia
dies hal Friday evening. when NJ. Neiis
rf Rochester intnodncei Miss GLADYS
Preston. uiio has hreH engaged 70 preach
here for the summer
Mr.. snd Mrs. Wright sample Of Befh-
= VISITED her sister. Mrs. John klnRils.
ihs fret 81 THE wefk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
MARSHFIELD

Ice cream and popcorn will be served
Friday evening at A. w. Blake's for the
benefit of the band.
Paul Pitkin left Wednesday morning
for Burlington and thence to North Hero,
where he is to begin canyassing for a
detail map of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire.
c. II. Collins took his auto and carried
four delegates. Mrs. c. II. Collins, Mrs.
g. II. Chaplin, Miss Mabel anderson and
Miss A. T. Burnham to East Barre Tues
day 10 attend the Washington County
Association of Congregational Churches
Rev. c. II. Chaplin also attended
Mr.. and Mrs. b. y. Nownes went TO
Bethel Wednesday to attend the funeral
OF J.. NJ, Heath.
Moses Goslant has recently purchased
a new Studebaker automobile.
Clara Tanner has finished her school
work and is spending the vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Tanner.
Mrs. L. D. Mute visited friends in
Woodbury. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C.. Morse Of Peaeham
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. f..
MAY Sunday.
Mrs. Granville Laird Of Walden is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
HAYES.
C. r. Slayton and son, Leland, left
Monday for Granville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
RANDOLPH

| The annual meeting of Col. Israel Con
verse chapter, Daughters of American
Revolution, was held on Wednesday a,
the home OF Mrs. Lemuel Richmond
when the following officers for the year
were elected: Mrs. Emma w. j. Rich.
mond, regent; Mrs. Jennie Hodges Wells
vice regent; Abbie Il. Clarke, secretary
Mrs. g. w. Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Flora
Temple, registrar; Miss Grace Conant
historian; Mrs. May kendrick McCul-
Tough, chaplain. The advisory board is
composed of Miss Elizabeth Holden, Miss
Winnifred Richmond, Miss Marion Hun
tington. The next meeting will be held
in August, there being no meeting in
July.
Miss Bertha Burridge has come from
Vergennes, where she has been super
visor OF the teacher training department
and will pass the most of her summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w, Hayward, who have also for
guest, Mrs. Hayward's sister, Mrs, Ber-
tina Thompson, of Swampscott, Mass.
Mrs. Fred Packard was thought to be
somewhat more comfortable on Wednes-
day night, with a reasonable hope of re-
covcry.
Mrs. c. r. Pratt is in Montpelier
to remain for several days with reIa-
tiyes.
Mrs. Cora Rice left on Wednesday for
Hartford, Conn, to visit relatives.
Randolph will celebrate July 5, by
closing all the business places and will
have a ball game between the Bethel
and Randolph town teams on the athletic
field, and in the afternoon there will be
races at the grounds of the Randolph
rrotting association. where has been ar
ranged an attractive list of races for
Ill.
Mr., and Mrs. T.. p. johnson have been |
n Hanover, n. H., this week attending |
he commencement at Dartmouth col
ege, where their son. Paul johnson, will
NJ graduated this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
MORETOWN

Fuller Slayton of Barre spent the past
week at w. L. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ward were in Wa,
tcrbury Tuesday.
Lewis Shontell of Stowe is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Sawyer were in
Barre Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Dearborn, general agent OF
the California Perfume Co., was in town
Monday and appointed Mrs. Willis New
ton as the local representative.
Charles Bemas, who has been clerking
for Wilcox & Son during the past year,
is soon TO leave for Brattleboro, where
be has position. Mr.. Bemas has made
many friends during his stay in town
who regret his departure.
The pupils OF the grammar school who
passed the state examination were: Ruth
Newton, Claribel Morse and Guy Tanner
Ella Merrill of Montpelier is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Close.
Mrs. l.. Y. Hill returned 10 her home
in Richmond Saturday after spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. l.. +.
Flint.
Albert Goldsmith Is assisting in /.
Wilcox 4 sons store.
Land belonging TO NJ. VI. Davis, w. l..
Wilcox and the Bruce estate has recently
been purchased for a public playground
and work will be begun on same at opce.
this being a gift TO "the boys" from the
late Clinton II. Ward and duly Shows
the interest be had in the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
BETHEL
Funeral of L. M. Heath One of Most I'm
posing Ever Held in Town.


4 The funeral of the late Lysander Mil
Ter Heath was held yesterday at o'clock
and was one of the most imposing ever
held here. The attendance of Knights
Templar, members OF Mount Zion com
mandery, was particularly large, 70 be-
ing present and about 80 Ilembers Of
the local lodge of Masons also attended,
Rev. Edgar Lee Halfacre of Shirley,
Mass, a recent pastor of the Universalist
church. ofIiciated. The floral offerings
were very numerous and beautiful, the
most striking being large wreath of 200
| Killarney roses, the tribute of so citizens,
accompanied by the following note:
Dear Friends: Deeply sensible of the
great loss suffered by all through the
sudden departure of their true and trust
ed friend and fellow worker, Lysander
M. Heath, the professional and business
men and women of Bethel seek the priv
ilege of attesting their love and affection
for him, and their sincere appreciation.
of his worth as citizen and neighbor,
by placing this tribute to his memory
at your disposal, and they beg leave to
enroll their names as follows:," (signed
by DR.. r. M. Chase and 70 others). The
bearers were DR.. Chase, G. G. Clifford,
w. G. Clifford, l. M. Frost, DR.. O. ".
Greene and Austin Hayey, local members
of Mount Zion commandery. Following
a Masonic custom the blue lodge escort
ed the knights from the hall to the
house, while from the house to the ceme-
terry, the knights escorted the blue lodge.
The procession to Cherry Hill cemetery
was by automobile, about 35 cars being
in the line.
Miss Mildred Kerr of Seymour, Conn,
came yesterday to visit at 0. N. Bar
rows.
w. L. Parsons and family visited his
father in Warren last Saturday, leaving |
the two eldest children for longer stay.
Charles II. Wesley of Lisbon Falls, N.
H.. arrived Tuesday for the summer.
Fred B. Wright has bought from Mrs.
Abbie z. Moody her block on Main street
occupied by the G. A. Marsh store and as
i tenement overhead.
Mrs. Josephine Jenney and Miss Har-
let Jenney of Plainheld, N. H., are visit
ng at f. r. ,Ienney's.
DIR. r. M. Chase goes to-day to Dun.
Jury, Mass, TO stay till Monday with
lis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Frost of Rut-
and were here to attend the funeral of
!. NJ Heath. Mr.. Frost was the first
Electrician of the old Bethel Electric /
light & Power Co. and did the first
lectric wiring done here nearly 20 years )
go.
Rev. w. H. Harlow OF Rochester, for
ner pastor at Bethel Lympus. will enter
he Thayer School of Engineering ae
Hanover, n. H., next fall.
Thomas J. Lavere and his son. Lee, {
rent Monday for visit to Massena,
T. Y. -
Mrs. w. C. Manning and her daughters,
atherine, Anna. Alice and Florence, are =
listing relatives in Providence, r. |. II,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
A THREE STAR COMBINATION.
Eggs, Broilers and Roasters.

To-day in order to fill place up in
. the front of the procession satisfactorily
it would seem necessary to possess abun.
dant resources of combination, some
times even a combination to beat some.
one else. Thus the one offered here is
a three -cornered combination which, II
properly carried out, will at least cut
down theg ROGERS andbutchers' bill, and
whose wearing qualities depend, not
upon the elusive laundress, but upon
management and care. Everyone must
necessarily seek his own expression in
| the combination for which he strives,
| but let him begin in this case by fac
| ing the fact that no one breed of fowl
can be expected to furnish large guam
titles of fine eggs, juicy broilers and
| fine large roasters. BY the same token
no dairy cattle of the distinct dairy type
should be used for meat as well as for
| milk production, as those will amply
testify who have had the misfortune to
eat country steak carved from the
carcass of a faithful dairy COW.
The Egg Type.
AT the start, then, there must be first
Of all recognized the distinct advantage
of the classified ton of breeds, for eggs,
for roasters and for broilers. The egg
type of hen is distinct and can never be
changed into the meat type, and the
converse is true of the Asiatic breeds.
Three breeds, then, should always be
used to form this very practical COM
bination. 1t is well to bear in mind
also when discussing type, that there
cannot be one type for all breeds, as
each breed has body shape quite its
own; although all the egg breeds closely
resemble one another in type and con-
sequently conform to a certain extent to
the desired form. This particular form
is so well recognized among skilled poul-
trymen that Tom Barron, the celebrated
English poultry raiser, is. for instance,
able to go into pen of some dozen or
more layers and pick out the best ones
simply by looking at them.
The characteristics of the egg type as
given by II. r.. Lewis, of the New Jer-
sew experiment station, are:
width of body comes first as, with |
out ample room for the digestive and |
organs, they cannot attain |
their maximum development:
Depth of body is essential for the
same reason.
"A rather long body carried high in
front and low behind. with the large /
part of the body back of the leg Joint.
Meek medium in length and rather
full hackle.
Tail carried rather high, showing Wig
Dr..
Head medium, and comb and wattles
arge and well colored.'
Body Nshaped when viewed from
tide. top and rear. This N.shspe is very
and when present in
marked degree the heavy development
les well back in the abdominal region.
"Close. compact fcathering. and short,
tout besk, with bright eyes are other
igns which indicate good LAYER, hence
re requisite in the ideal type
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
WATERBURY

Mrs. John Worcester OF South Barr,
is a guest Of Mrs. Nelson Nasssr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Allen have returned
from a three weeks visit TO Msssachu.
sets
Mrs. Frank Evans n Burlington Is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Pred Lease.
4 larger number than ever before gath
cred at the Scabury home Tuesday after.
noon for the annual ladies union picnic.
A large number Of children were present
who joined with the other people in a
happy afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller Of Jericho
arc stopping az Hiram Fuller's. Mr.. Full
Ter has been ~ THE Mary Fletcher hos
pital for the past six weeks.