davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

with great interest by thousands Of gov
ernment clerks, and should the two men
be successful in their proceedings against
the Cabinet members, II is probable sim
liar action will be taken by others who
have lost their positions under the DEM
oCratic administration.
Mrs. Beatrice Coffinas, widow of Nicho-
las COffinas, who was murdered last Sun
day morning at Clark Station. yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court to give
her letters of administration on her hus-
bands estate. She says his estate con-
ssts of a bank account of $50 and that
all his relatives are in Greece.
Charged with robbery, that Of having
snatched a poCketbook from Mrs. Lulu p.
Ernst, January ). on New York avenue
near Fifth street northwest, William
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

This country set new mark IN ft6.
purchases of nitrate of soda from Chile
in 1913, the figures being no less than
s90.1S 96S
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

A Pittsfield CMass.) man still rides a
bicycle which he borught in 1900 1t has
been in constant use and apparently Is
good for many more seasons.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Richard Haskins and Raymond Ben
jamin, both cOlored, were convicted in
Criminal Court, No. l, yesterday on
charges Of feloniously assaUlting Virginia
Ford, Colored, last April. The jury could
have recommended death penalty, but did
net
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

day will hear the mandamus proceedings
instituted by NJ. s. PeTsinE. former en-
ploye of the navy yard, and George Dean.
former employe of the postoffice, against
Secretary of Navy Daniels and POstmas-
ter General Burleson, respectively. The
compIainants seek their old jobs, alleS
ing they were discharged without cause.
The outcome of the cases will be watched /,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

Toledo will in 1915 operate under a new
charter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
Since the San Francisco Expo.
! sition Attracts So Many to
the Pacific Coast.
,.,.e,... I. ,ss ,rs,s..,. VI

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb, =; -Sitn
the arrival Of heavy delegations,
which had delayed western travel I'M
til able to find both California ex-
positions open, attendance at the
San Diego exposition has picked up
rapidly In the last ten days ON ST.
valentines day-the second day OF
1.-The Chinese New Years celebration
the attendance figures brought the
total for a Es:sssA and half to over
ESQ., 00. a daily average OF $500
The diminution OF the seasonal
rains has also. contributed to the
high attendance figures and with the
lspecial rates from all over the lcopn-
try going into effect on March !,
there isteypsctation of another sharp
increase. The rates for ninetg> day
| tickets with stop-over privileges for
q study OF all the nakurali wonders
along the way are the lowest rail
rates In history going considera bly,
lower pAf mile than fn tlacs case ot
pfefieus Wofid they ALSO
nreyIde f0r attent ips both % San
Diego aud San ictseo q xpositiorN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN sage.
1 Quickly Removes DandrufI; Stops
Failing Hair and Scalp Itch.

II your hair is tull OF .dandruf:,
thin, streaky. dull and never will do
UP to look pretty, you can almost Inn
niediately remove the cause making ii
beautiful, thick. and fluffy by the
Use OF Partisan Sage, one Of the
most helpful and invigorating hair
and scalp tonics known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair but stimulates tho hair roots
and furnishes the nourishment need
ed 10 make it grow long. abundant
and radiant with life. Just one APP
piication removes every trace Of dand-
ruff and stops scalp itch--your hair
becomes soft aud huffy with an in.
comparable gloss. beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with
this harmless and delicately per-
fumed tonic for there is nothing so
good for your hair. 1t is easily ap:
piled at home and costs but a tribe
from Wells-Haymaker, or any drug
counter. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
Washing ton City Notes

4 In Summers county George I
Reid, Brooklin; w. H. Hartford
Brooks; David g. Ballenger, layton
Erastus B. Roach, Judson; William
X. Peters, Lick Creek: Josiah g
Cooper, Lilly; Edward Gwinn, Lock
bridge; Frank NJ. Bensley, Seminole
Lucy A. Basham, Streeter; Silas II
Slower. Tampa; Grace Shumate
Warford.
In Writ county--Fra l.. Owens
Ivan; James w. Ferree, Olympia.
In Fayette county Camilla o
Pike, Deepwater; s. g.. Bower, Dan
leses j. II. Dempsey, DimnIpck; Her
bert n. Rothwell, Dubree:: Seth G
Sandige, Edmond; Samuel A. Cody
Gatewood: Frank. v. Kious, Gray
don; Benjamin B. Wheeler. McKen
Idree; John D. o'Neal, Pecks Branch;
Harvey L. Gwinn, Red Spring; Joh1
iR. Sanger. Sanger.
In Doddridge county-David 3
lCox, Coldwater.
In Calhoun county-oke j. Dob
bins. Apple Farm; John T. Richards
Ayers; John Hicks, Chloe: .Georg,
A. Richards, Cromo; 4 Roy Morrison
Freed: William Collins, Industry;
James Brynor, Jr., Joker; Mary H
Clark, I4etherbark; William II
Ayers, White Pine; Mrs. BERTHE
Husk. Adam; Leonidas B. Smith
Beech; Mrs. Jemina Price, Douglass;
Clarence B. Gump, Louie; CHARLIE
g. Oadle, Mudforl; Lizzie Lester
Pink: Winton 4. Price, Roscoe; Al
bert H, Minncy, Russell: Clayton n
Stump, Staten; Granville Johnson
Walnut
In Richie ceunts-o. *. Wig.
Iner. Ellenboro; D. P. Carder. Combs
In Mercer county Joseph H
Pad6ury, Coaldale.
IN Webster county--Sampson B
Hamrick. Demands Town; Theodore
| g. Gregory, Rowan; Abner NJ. Dillon
Prestonia; Alva L. Gregory, Ralph;
Calvin P. Hamrick, Sanp: Moor.
Hamrick. Waneta; John II. Gregorq
Woodzell; William Case, Marcus.
In Raleigh county George w
Bolt. Bolt: Ida Maude FARRELL. Cite;
AL. Mcclure. Grandview: L. D
Sweeney, Client: Joseph A. Mace
Hotchkiss; John H, Maynor. May
nor; Henry Davis, Hosco; Andrew
w. Webb, Posey; William p. Shu
mate, Slower: NJ. Bryson. Bryson.
In Braxton county--Dexter 3
Westfall. Bonnie: Lester Gerwfg, Ex
Ichange; Isaac NJ. Gregory, Gregory
Robert c. Burns. Hettie; Mary ii
Hal, Holsteai;s John B. Hoover
Hoover: Grafton White, Joppa
Philip G. Belknap. Knapp, Henry E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
ATTENDANCE GROWS
At SAN DIE CO Z AIR
at a cost no greater than attending
either one a1one

at cost no greater than attending
either one alone.
the two-uay ceie1ration OF the
Chinese New Years marked the
passing of this ancient custom, for
with the adoption of the Gregbriari
calendar By the orient China Is not
disposed to continue the unique fes.
tlvals of the old calendar. The
celebration at San Diego, however,
brought a large number OF Chinese
participants from other sections OF
the coast. and also brought out for
the last time tho great dragon which
has been used for many years.
The dragon. appeared on the 18th
mus. the expositiou's samuse street,
early In, the evening. lmalmenting its
way. with the assistance Of sixty
huslkies concealed IN its papIer
rnache body, from TIA Ghianse VII:
lage, and writing down the 18th
mus in pursuit of other ceremonial
figures. The Spanish band and: the
Balboa. guards marched ahead 10
separate the crowd. moved rapidly
TO keep out Of the way o. the sing.
ing Chinameiis Behind came q small
Chinese band and alongside trotted
lfaandafip coated yonngStS fs with
heavy xolleys Of efacklinS lres eraclE.
Tlie following evening the New
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
81 Being Constantly Supplied Will
nedford' ! Bla Dssusht.

McDuff, Va.--''l suffered for seyefsI
years., says Mrs. J. B. WHITAKER. n
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago aifiend told me to IN
Thedlord's Biack-D falgiit, which { did.
and I found il ohe the best family uledi.
cine for young and old. p
I keep Biaek. Dfaugiit on hand an the
time now, and WHEN my children feel q
little bad, they askrie for 4 dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have q long spell Of sick
ness 10 our family, since we commenced
using Black pfaiighi. = l..'I. ~ S
Thediord,s Black. Dfaiiglit Is purely
vegetable, and has been fo,ind I'd tcgti:
late weak stomachs, aid digestion. r.
.lieve Indigestion, colo, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
Il ilas been III constant usA for more
tIiau ~ yeafss and has henefiied fnore
than q niillicfi people. Y
Your dfliceist sells and feccfimendr
Elack- prauRI''. Ptiee only PC J
,ekeee 'o-opy' NJ E n,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

Years concluded with the Hour Of
the Rat" celebrated in Chinatown
itself. The two-day celebration was
the most spectacular special event
Of the year since the military and
naval parades Of the opening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

Congressman Brewn has recon
mended for postmasters n. B. Jack
son. at Brctz, Preston county!
Charles X. Core, at Core. Mononga-
liza county: and William =. Hush. at
ivan Voorhis. Monongalia county. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

prominent writer 80 claims
Women are constituted With "a deli
cate organism aud ii nine cases out.pt
ten mental depression may be at
|tributed to an abnormal condition o:
the system, which expresses itself In
nervousness, sleeplessness, baekache,
Headaches. causing constant misery
sndsa result dependency. Lydi:,
2. Pinkhamss Vegetable Compound,
o simple remedy made from roots and
lierbs, is the one great remedy for
this condition. II goes to the root
OF the trouble and overcomes deopon-
dency. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

=
WASHINGTON, FEB. 23.-Mith
but seven days left OF the present
Congress after tocay, it will take a
lot OF hurried work to complete
all that has to be, done. And yet,
with important measures coming up
almost every moment ~ the day,
the House is expected to take action
on the matter OF the impeachment
Of Judge Alton Dayton. of the Unit
ed States court for the northern dis
trict of West Virginia, before adj
journment on March 4. The work
OF the subcommittee, which, resum-
ed It's hearings here Monday, b ex-
pected to be completed within a day
or two and its report is expected to
be presented to the full COMMITTEES
by Wednesday, or Thursday Of this
week. II the report is unanimous.
as 1t was. in regard to the .prelimi-
nary investigation, there is little
doubt that it will be concurred in
by the full committee and the re-
port then presented to the House im-
mediately. The report OF the full
committee will probably be adopted
by the House, without contest, what
ever 1t may be. IL the committee
finds that there Is no reason for the
Impeachment OF Judge Dayton, the
House doubtless will give him a
clean bill Of health and the case will
be ended. II, on the other hand.
the committee recommends the i'm
peachment the House will be expect
ed to act on it and If he is impeach-
ed the impeachment trial may be
conducted by the Senate at a subse-
quent session. So that the case will
Ibe dropped before the fourth of
March II the House decides not to
impeach. but IL it does impeach the
case probably will not be heard be-
fore next winter. unless there Is
an extra session OF Congress. which
at the present time seems rather re-
mote.
!. A large number OF postmasters
who have served for some time in
the fourth-class Offices in West Viz
bginia have. been placed on. the clas-
Lsitied list and retained in their ipo-
Esitions. Among the number Of those
classified recently are the follow
ling:
In upshur county FARLEY r.
tHickefoose. at Hemlock: George w.
Freeman, at Abbott: Stillman Young,
at Gaines: ames o, os51rn, Gass.
Wallace o. Young. Gould; 7. G.
Fitzwater. Holly Grove; Oscar Jones.
Red Rock: Andrew ]. Bean. Sagos
Oscar F. Hodges. Teter; Ora L. Hol-
lien, Teens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
|Nes lectel kidney Trouble
Serious Sickness

"A year and I half ago I was taken
with severe attack Of kidney trouble
that panied me to such An extent thai
morphine had to be given me. Wal
attended BY doctor who pronouncel
It as Stone ia the Bladder and pre-;
scrlbed Lithia Water. i took Lithit
Water and Tablets Tor some time aat
received no relief from fiiem.
stopped taking medicines for some
time, later having some swamp Dol
"a the house / decided TO try 1t and
felt much relieved. While taking the
second bottle commenced to pasi
Gravel until I had passed in all al
least q halt dozen or more and have
mot suffered the slightest since aud
In all have taken one bottle and d
half and feel very grateful to Swamp
Root.
Yours very truly,
II. w. SPINKS.
Camp Hill, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
18th day OF August, 1909, H. W.
Sptnks, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and IN fact.
A. B. LEE.
's Elk. OF Justice OF Peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
Yours very truly,
H W HpTNKS
DE xili;nsssr Co..
11nghaSntou, 4. =.

Prove What sWamp.Root win Do
For You.
Send ten cents 10 DR.. Kilmer q Co.,
Binghamton. N. ~, for 4 sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. YOU
will also receive q booklet Of valuable
Information, telling about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Clarksburg
Daily Telegram. Regular fifty-cent
and one-do1lar size bottles for sale at
al drug stores Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

The petition OF G. L. Nutter and
So others for the adjustment Of q
postofiicet at East Clarkspurg has
been fled with the postofice denart-
Iment by Congressman Nicely, who
has introduced pension bill for
Theodore II. Robinson, Weston, and
filed applications with the pension
bureau for pensfons for Nelson vir-
gin. Woodruff and Clyde n. Shinn,
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

.Engle. Lloydsville; william Al. Ram
lsey, sleith; James II. Finegan, sup
ply; James g. Boone, Belfont; Tab
itha 8. Gerwig. Chapel; Perry G.
Long. Garfield Albert L. Rose, Cor
ley; =. W. Cutlip. Cutlips; Benjarn-
In II. Wilson, Dawson; Morgan
Fulks, Elmira; Anton veith, Fails
mill Louis H. johnson, Herold;
Morgan Lee Sprigg, Holly; Murray
II. Craig, Jennings; NJ. Clarence
Long, Little Birch; George w. De-
poy. Little Otter; j. A. Kraft, Nil
roy; John l.. Bubank, Rifie; James
D. Sprigg, Salt Lick Bridge; Ben,
janliri F. Hall, Servia; Francis s.
Long, Tesla; James G.. Matheny,
Wade; Lloyd r. Drummond, wild
cat: James B. Fisher, Wire Bridge.
In Pocahontas county William
n. Dilley. Dilleys Mill; James +.
Rock. Droop; James H. Curry. Green
Bank; Alvin NJ. Harter, Harter; Reus
ben D. Rimel, Rimel; L. w. Mccoy,
Spice: Samuel Moore. Hostermanri;
A. 6. L. Gatewood. Linwood; John
s. Mace; William H. Auldridge. Mill
Point: w. r. Moore, Stony Bottom;
Eudora "A. Pritchard, Sunset; g. s.
Wexford, Warwick; Mary E. r. Glib.
son. Yak; Mary p. Hall, Dunmore.
A new postofice has been estap-
.lished at Haywood, Pocahontas
county. with Robert b. Warn, Of See
bert. as postmaster. A new post
Office has been established at whit
mans. Logan county, 1-2 miles
from Holden, with Andrew L. Pow
ers as postmaster. A new post
office has been established. at Mona.
vile, Logan county, four miles from
Logan, with Hubert q. Snyder AL
postmaster.
The postofiice at Virgil Roane|
county, has been ordered discon-
,tinued. effective Feb. "a. Mail will
be sent instead to Kester.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

Senator Chiffon. Congressman
Borchers. Of Illinois, and Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Byron L.
Newton, were the contestants In the
fidd1ing contest atthe National Press
Club few nights ago. Senator
Chiffon RECALLED his audience with
Turkey in the Straw" Sour Moun-
tain" and Way up Cabin Greek. =
The contest was declared a draw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

A great system ofwindmills Is being
experimental Within Kansas to pump
the underground water to tho surface
for the purpose OF irrigation. y
Germany has sixty-six raw sugar
factories.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
Woman s Club Program Best
 , M Organization s History
Prominent Speakers and Singers Secured for Instruction and Entertainment Season Will Open on Octo-
 Der 19 With "Des tiny of the Slavs.

of Mrs. Frank J. Porter. At 10:3O o'clock
 January 1S-Literature and sci ence. Group and modern Russian writers. "Nickolai," Miss Mary Whit tlesoy. Ivan Turgenev," Mrs. James B. Thomson. "Fedor Dostoyevski." Mrs Harris B. Humason. Anton Tcheklov." Mrs. Clarence r. Bennett. Maxim Gorky," Mrs. Theodore Brown. At the home of Mrs. Marcus White. At o'clock.
 January 21-Music. "Rubenstein," "Tschaikowski." Mrs. Emma Spieska Miller, William H. Miller, Prof. Ed ward F. Laubin. At the home of Mrs John E Talcott. Courtesy of Mrs. Philip B. Stanley. At 3 o'clock
 January 28--Art. "Vereshchagin,' '' Mrs Isaac D. Russell. "Riepin," Mrs. Hedley P. Carter. At the home of Mrs Frank J. Porter. At 10:30 o'clock.
 February 1-Literaturc and science. History and Early Literature of Poland" Mrs. William P. Felt. At the home of Mrs. Ernest Felton,. At 3 o'clock.
 February 11-Art "Tronbetskoi," Mrs. William r. Brooks. "Mestrovic," !" Miss Rose Churchill. "Bakst," Miss EllS6 ILuSSeil AL Ii1e uOInG Ols AdfS. Albert N. Lewis. At 10:30 o'clock.
 February 15-Literature and sci- ence. Twentieth century Polish writ CTS. "Henryk Sienkiewitz, His Life," Mrs. Arthur Kimball. Character of His Writing" Mrs. E. J. Skinner. "Polish Poets," Mrs Lawrence Mouat, Jr Polish Scientists" Mrs. John Kirkham. At the home of Mrs. John H. Kirkham. At 3 o'clock.
 February 25--Art. The Hermit age" Mrs. Frederic w. Benham. At the home of Mrs. A. N. Lewis. At 10:30 o'clock.
 March 7-Literature and science. The Slavic emigrant. At Home" Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway. "In Amer ica," Miss Harriet Bliss "In New Britain" Mrs. Charles F. Chase. At the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Andrews. At 3 o'clock.
 March 21-Literature and science. ''The Balkan States" Mrs. Milton w. Davenport. At the home of Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway At 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
N. B. H. S. vs. NAUGATUCK.
Manager wiegant Urges All Students
 To Support Game.

The High school football team will play its first home game tomorrow afternoon at Electric field against Naugatuck. The game is expected to be particularly we'll played as the To- cal team hopes to square up the de- feat of last year when 1t was beaten, ' to 6, in Naugatuck. Dudack, Dean, and Connolly are looked to smash through the opposing line for good gains. Last week, against c. L. I. Connely's gains averages five yards for each time he was sent through the line. Coach Zwick mas been putting the team through several scrimmaees this week. In signal practice much time has been given to mastering the. forward pass.
 Tn yesterday afternoons practice the scrubs lined up against the regu- lars. The first team made two touch downs but were unable to block two drop kicks which scored for tho scrubs.
 Tho cxpcrience gained in the C. l.. I. game has done lot for the team. Much time has beon given to tho working out Of plays which seemed weak in that game. Former Captain Schade was out coaching the line. oh quick starts, yesterday afternoon. Today's practice showed the team to be in good condition for Naugatuck.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
Westinghouse Employees Considering
 PrOpOSitiOn of Cnmlany

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-The 10000 em- Eloyes of the Westinghouse Electro Mfg, company in East Pittsburg are voting today on the acceptance or re- Jection of the offer made last night by President E.. M. Herr, of the company, granting the man a fifty two hour week, reduction of two hours a week in working ti~7o. and proposing plan to pay q ~ of SIX per cent on the carnl> vagc. payable in progressive quarterly ln- stalments, and which, the coapany estimates, would net the employees a yearly increase of about ten per cent in wages. The men who have been recently organized by tho American Federation of Labor, had demanded that they be granted an eight hour day, twenty per cent. increase in wages, and the reinstatement of A. r. McNamara, a discharged machin- ist.
 Rejection of the conpany's offer Will mean that the employees, nlny of them machinists working on war munitions, will be called out on strike
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
FILLEY WILL COOPERATE.

State Forester Filley has written to the water commissioners, stating that he will gladly cooperate with them in setting out trees on the New Britain watershed. The tree-planting commission announces it Is prepared to set out 500 trees next month.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

non,' says this newspaper, "mowcd down the enemy, but despite the mountains of bodies the French col umns continued to advance. Enemy troops appeared provided with ra- uons for from eight to ten days and apparently counted on marching through LuXemburg and Belgium inn mediately. The offensive ta this front has so far resulted in 6 com plete defeat for the enemy.
 Despite the fate of those moved down by German machine guns at barbed wire entanglements, the Brit ish repeatedly sent further troops to the attack
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01


 Womans club of New Britain has teresting program been prepared for the season. It was completed and an nounced today.
 Much of the program has to do With the Slavic races and this is intensely of these peoples hangs in the balance. Their past and their progress will be studied in song and literature at the homes of the various members. Men and women of unusual prominence have been secured and the winter should be a season of great edifica- ton and pleasure.
 The complete program follows:
 Calendar.
 October 19-''The Destiny of the Slavs," Prof. M. I. Pupin, Columbia university. Reception.
 November 2-Art. Slavic Art (Il- lustrated)," Clinton l.. Babcock, Ph.
 D., Boston.
 November 16-Music. Chopin" Elliott Stanley Footc. At the home of Mrs. Chas. F.. Mitchell
 November 29-Music Hartford Philharmonic orchestra, New Britain Catholic Choral union, Mrs. Rose Bryand Milcke, soloist. Prof liar mon, director. Russwin Lyccum, 8 o'clock. #,
 November 30-Literature and aci- ence. Impressions of Russia,' Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher.
 December 16-"Slavic Characteris- tics" Dr. Edward A. Steiner, Iowa university. Courtesy of Mrs. A. J. Sloper; o'clock.
 December 29-Daughter's day
 January 11--Litcrature and science. '"The Balkans UllustratedI, Prof Albert Bushnell Hart, Harvard uni-
 versity; 8 o'clock.
 January 25-Civic. Housing Prob lems Among the Poor" Dr. Kate c. Mead. Courtesy of Mrs. Herbert L. Mills.
 February 4-"Liszt." At the home of Mrs. Justus A. Traut. Courtesy of Mrs Justus A. Traut. February 8-Art. Russian Peas ant Art" Miss Flora L. Terry. Rus sian Folk Customs" Mrs. Marcia Hill Arrents. Slavic arts and crafts ex- hibit. Tea. At the home of Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper.
 February 29-Literature! Modern Russian Authors"
 MdECH l4-muS MT. anu MTS. Maurice Milcke, Prof. Edward F. Laubin. At the homo of Mrs. .Wm. c. Hungerford. Courtesy of Mrs. Wm. c. Hungerford, Mrs. Frank L. Hun gerford.
 March 28-Annual meeting. Re- ports and election of officers. Recep- ton. Music.
 Calendar for Study Classes.
 October 26-Science and literature Geography of the Slavs." Mrs. Ed ward w. Clary. Language of the Slavs," Mrs. George W. Traut. At the home of Mrs. James E. Cooper. At o'clock.
 November 19-Music. Slavic songs, Miss Grace l.. Baum, soloist; Otto Hipp, accompanist At the home of Mrs. Charles s. Landers. At 3 o'clock. Courtesy of Mrs. Charles S. Landers.
 January 4-Literature and science. Epochs in Russian history. "Rise Under Peter the Great" Mrs. Robert M. Clark; Reign of Catherine the Second" Mrs. Howard Vessel; Alex ander the Second" Miss Florence Camp; "Our Own Times," Mrs. Henry W. Felt At the home of Mrs. Charles S. Landers. At 3 oA > January 7--INasrc. "Dvorak." Rob- | er.s Pruttins, pianist Mrs. R. T. Ross, | violilaist. At the home of Mrs. Wm. | .. Hhngerford. At 10:30 o'clock. 1 Courtesy of Mrs. wm. F. Brooks and | Mrs. "A. c. McT<innie. | January 14-Art. "The Kremlin," Mrs. Frank J. Porter. At the home