davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-09

dcsfo. ala the best singing and acting
impersonation. Tegani, Ananian,
LsonhArdt, Audisio and Reschiglian
were the other principal singers. Mr..
Polacco conducted q spirited perform
ancA
Under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Scandinavian Society, the Scan
dinavlan symphony Orchestra. Ole
Windingstad conductor. will giNe a
concert of Scandinavian music at
Carnegie Hall tomorrow night. The
soloists will be Julia Clau ssen, mezzo.
soprano. and Per Bioern. bass BARI
tone. Tho programme will include
Niels w. Gade's first symphony.
Christian Sinding's Rondo Infinite.
scandinavian songs by unfamiliar
composers, and Grieg's Autumn
Storm"
Isadora Duncan. the classic dancer.
after an absence Of Ave years, Is to
return to the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday afternoon in an
all Schubert programme, assisted by
six OF her girl pupils, Nine. Namara-
Toye, Augustin Duncan, and a syni-
phony orchestra under the direction
Of Edward Falck. Driven from Eu-.
rope by the war, Miss Duncan hGI
transferred her free school to New
York. and her desire now Is to assist
the children of artists who have been
orphaned and made destitute by the
killing OF their fathers.
The bills announced for the Metro.
polttan Opera House next week are:
Monday. Boris Godunoff:" Wednes-
day. "Tannhauser;" Thursday. Ma
DANA Butterfly" Friday. La Clio
conda;" Saturday matinee. "Manon
IIescaut," and Saturday evening,
At Of the German Rress Club.
The Peoples Music League Of the
Peoples Institute announces free
] concerts In the public schools next
week as follows: Tuesday, at Public
School No: 30; Wednesday, at Public
Schools No. Z and No. As; Thursday
at Public Schools No. So and No. 40
and Friday, at Public Schools No. 80
4, 1856 and Is.
Walter Damrosch and the Sym.
phony Society Orchestra will begin
their annual midwinter tour nex'
Monday at the Academy of Music
Philadelphia, where Maggie Teyts viii
be the soloist.
Harold Vincent Milligan. organist In
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, will give
q free organ recital In the Old First
Presbyterian Church on Monday eve.
ming.
Marie hatfield. of the metropolitan
Opera Company. will give recital Al
the Hotel Aston tomorrow night un.
der the patronage Of Count Bernstorff
Ambassador from Germany, and DR.
Constantin Theodore Dumba, Ambas.
sador from Austria-Hungary. for the
benefit OF the German A ustrian II un.
garian Red Cross. Harold Osborn
Smith will be at the piano.
The principal soloists at next Fri
day afternoons Moments Musicale"
in the Waldorf ballroom will be
Vivian Kingston. Henry Miller and
Edwin Lankow. General dancing will
follow dancing by professionals.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
n free organ recital at the City Col
lege Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
There will be no Wednesday recital
until Feb. 3.
Clifford Demarest. organist Of the
| Church of the Messiah, will give the
| fifth Of six free organ recitals next
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock al
| the church
The evening world., 1915-01-09
"MARY ELLEN' COMES
TO THE FIFTH AVENUE.

MARY Ellen" will toddle into Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre on Thurs
day and remain for the rest Of the
week. MARY Ellen" Is no ordinary
infant. but .two-ton elephant with
an intellect unusually keen for one OF
her species. Again. Mary Ellen" Is
no ordinary elephant. for in her stat e
work she boasts q supporting COM
pany. This company is composed OF
two dogs. and the trio work together
In . series Of accomplishments which
deserve better name than tricks.
and take part In a bit Of pantomime
embracing comedy and drama.
The bill at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre will include Mildred Blan-
chard In The Sacrifice" Bessie Wynn
In new songs. McWatters and Tyson,
TArro Miyake, Japanese wrestler;
George ROLAND in Fixing the Fur
mace" Marshall Montgomery. ven-
trtloQuist; Juiiette Dika, French sing
ing comedienne: Claudius and Scar
let, and Brooks and Bowen.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
ORVILLE HAROLD
TO SING At PALACE.

Orville Harold, the American tenor
who has won a distinguished position
in grand opera. will make his vaude-
ville debut at the Palace Theatre on
Monday in selections from popular
operas. Others on tho bill will be
Valeska Suratt in her new version of
BLACK Crepe and Diamonds" and
The Moth and the Flame" Henri
eta Crosman In Thou Shalt Not
KILL" described AZ a peace play by
the author. Maurice Campbell: Con-
roy and Iemaire. black face comedi-
ans, and Richard Haverman, with his
Kings Of the Forest and Desert-per-
forming lions and tigers.
Al Keith's Colonial Theatre win be
Gus Edwards and his new Song
Revue. Henry f. Dixey In his Mono
Drama Vaud- Ologue. Catherine Cal
vert, IN Paul Armstrong; ons-act
drama. ITO Save Ono Girl" Marie
The evening world., 1915-01-09

Nordstrom In "Bits Of Acting" the
Seven Bracks. Clark and Verdi, Ray
mond and Balm, presenting Locked
Out" and the Glorias, Partisan dan
GERS.
Evelyn Nesbit. In ballroom dances
with Jack clifford. will head the bill
at the Alhambra Theatre. There win
also be Hen Ryan and Harrietts Lee
In You've Spoiled IT," Forest Bali
and Ford West In "Since the Days Of
81" Will J. Ward and his Musical
0lrlies. Madden and Fitzpatrick In
The Turn of the Tide" Rosie Lloyd.
and THE Town Hall Minstrels."
keith's Royal Theatre will havs
Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton.
English singers and dancers. In their
comedy skit, "A Maynard Con-
ceit;" Nellie v. Nichols In songs,
Harry Carroll, song writer. In his
own compositions; Eva Condor and
Jack Devereaux In "The Same Old
Thing" Joe Boganny's Lunatic
Bakers, Roach and McCurdy In "A
Touch of Mature" and the F'ridkow-
sky troupe OF Russian dancers.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
1.-THE TRANS-ATLANTICS"
OLYMPICS OFFERING.

'The Trans Atlantics" will be seen
at the Olympic Theatre in buriesque.
with musical features. The Chief
Examiners once OF the Patent De-
partment at Washington serves to In
troduce the FIRST part Of tho enter
tainment and the last part reveals
. Partisan beauty shop. The COM
pany includes Harry Fields, Hebrew
comedian. who will be seen In the
principal part; Norma Brown. Les
Hickman. Ruby Grey. Sam Winrow.
Frank Hughs. Pearl Reid and Jack
waits and q large chorus.
THE Follies of 1920" will be seen
at the Murray Hill Theatre.
A motion picture production OF
Henry Arthur Jones's celebrated play
"The Dancing GIRL" with Florence
Reed in the leading role. will be the
main attraction at the Strand The
atrA
The evening world., 1915-01-09
HASTINGSS BIG SHOW
FOR COLUMBIA THEATRE.

Harry Hastings's Big Show win be
seen at the Columbia Theatre, offer-
ing a two-act burlesQue called ION
and on the Earth" In addition TO q
libretto which N said to contain many
witty lines and incidents that compel
laughter. there n musical score Do.
scribcd a. full of lively melodies Of
the popular sort. All Of the latest
dances form n part Of the entertain
nent. In the company are Dan Cole
man, Phil Peters, Eileen Sheridan,
brothers and Flossie Everett. The
large chorus consists entirely of girls
The evening world., 1915-01-09

s1osut whom they tempted nAts WITH
TOY bal1oons used ~ drumming for
their hight -And-airy s1Kirts. Now,
science teaches N that lighted cigar.
cites O. cigars are death ON balloons,
and certain amateur scientists proved
this last night by making successful
experimental. Balloons went up In
tobacco smoke-Dop!--as surely a. the
amiable dancers made their midnight
among friendsf My next-tahle neigh
boz. who looked ~ though he might
DO the head Of the chemistry DEPART
mont Of the Ottumwa, Ia. high school.
proved hmsek 20 able scientist with
nothing moro than q cigarette ~ q
means Of demonstration that q gen
tlemanly walter was moved to ask
him to rest on his laurels.
The secret that even Zegfeid HIM
self probably has no desire 10 keep
from living soul with money enough
right on the stage. especially that por-
ton Of II with front-row tables. The
result is q playful spirit that goes
with tho smoking habit. II q girl
seems to be sailing along with more
balloons than she needs to carry her
through the world-well. It takes only
q cigarette to tighten her burden. And
she's certain to be such q pretty girl
that the volunteer philanthropist IL
satisfied no has performed q good
deed. Surely q man couldn't ind q
cheaper way Of blowing himself!
Looking upward, ~ he 10 likely to
do . moment later. the earnest OBJ
server sees a glass runway over which
discreetly dressed maidens move to
slow music. Shades OF RheinhArtt and
Jake Shubert! This exclamation IL
made only in the interests of art. The
runway Ia in such good hands-or
rather feet-that no, a word can be
said against 1t. But II you don't
mind I won't dwell on this subject. II
Ia enough to read the labels on the
new slippers Of every girl who passes
demurely over your head.
II you don't like the show you can
say so with a hammer that Is given
YOU a. a souvenir. It's really quite
the best thing Of the sort that this
| tired old town has ever been given
after the theatre. But we are getting
on-there's no doubt about that.
The evening world., 1915-01-09

New England drama by Alice
Brown that won the $4,000
prize offered by winthrop Ames for
the best American play. will be pro-
duced at the Booth Theatre on Tues
day night. The play is described as
study of tho New England con-
science as exemplified In woman OF
unusual strength OF character. This
role will be played by Effie Shannon.
Others in the cast will be Herbert
Kelcey. A. 4. Arson. Olive Wynd-
ham. Cecil Yapp. Giida varesi. Regi-
maid Barlow. Mrs. Kate Jepson and
Theodore Won Elite.
John Drew returns to the Empire
Theatre on Tuesday night in . re-
vival Of Rosemary" the comedy by
Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson
in which Mr.. Drew scored one OF his
greatest successes. He will again be
seen 40 Sir Jasper Thorndyke. who
gives shelter TO an clipping couple. only
to fall In love himself with Dorothy
Cruickshank. When he parts from heI
at. an old tavern she gives him a spris
Of rosemary-"that's for remem-
brance"-Iand fifty years later no tot.
tiers back to the inn and recalls fond
memories. Alexandra Carlisle will
play Dorothy, and other roles will be
acted by Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. Harry
Harwood and Hubert bruce.
"Experience" will be transferred "a
the Casino Theatre on Monday night
Potash and Perlmutter" will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
The Bronx Opera House will have
Chauncey Olcott in THE Heart Of
Paddy Whack"
The evening world., 1915-01-09
Midnight Fr0Lic'|
The Very Latest
BIZ Charles D0rnt0n.

WYE are getting oni In faot, we've
w passed the witch4ng hour In
our mad pursuit of entertain
msut. and with no poor old Matches
Mary to light us ON our way-hsaven
rese her s,ilphurous soul land may the
saints forgive my alliterativs sinsD.
The very latest thing 70 the "Zisg-
feld Midnight Frolic" on the roof Of
the Now Amsterdam Theatre Why
70 to Paris when you can stay Up Just
az late In sleepless Manhattan and
dance IL you like? This 10 tho simple
question the enterprising Ziesfeld
asks you. without apologies for keep
ing you up. must say I've sat up
much later In Paris and seen much
worse shows than this new after-tne-
theatre affair. Over there, before the
war, the girls looked bit hard-and-
fast, while here they seem TO be just
themselves, taking tho inoandescent
iieht a. 1t were and charging It to
the morning sun. Furthermore. they
are given a gorgeously beautiful
scenic setting by Joseph Urban.
What are we coming to? Perhaps
1t isn't 30 much q question OF our
selves. For all We xnow. Pittsburgh
people may gaze at Milwaukee visi-
tors and exclaim. "Oh, these gay New
Workers." And perchance Milwaukee
visitors study Pittsburgh people and
remark. MAD dogs. these New York
ers." Such is life as we see It after
Inc ground floor theatres have closed
and hotels yawn for strangers who
aren't the least bit tired or sleepy.
But. as | said, Paris can't hold q
candle to New York in the matter OF
making midnight life attractive. You
may prefer sleep. But there are
Others. 1t is for these Others" that
the tireless Ziegfeld has devised an
entertainment 30 far out Of the or
binary that 1t is worth talking about,
Even looking at II coldly and critically
the observer must admit that 1t marks
a new line In the field Of amusement
10 me, at least, last night. the Mid
= night Frolic" was not without novelty
Girls, of course. were first and last
y There were girls from Paris to San
Francisco. Incidentally various ar
rangements had been made to turn m
honest penny-not forgetting the
walters. Ray Cox was there In songs
thy Advancement with Selwyn q Co..
and VIII West "obliged" (by arrange.
msnt with John c. Fishery. But be-
fore them, behind them, and all about
them were girls who took first honors
and smiled pleasantly at their work
II was perfectly safe for the specta-
tors on the sideline TO kick the orange
juggler dropped, thanks to the man.
agment, which had taken every pre-
cautlon against lemons.
The girls had II ell their own way
The evening world., 1915-01-09
FREDERICK IN
"LNNOCENT" ATSTANDARD

Pauline Frederick and the original
Eltinge Theatre cast In George Broad
bursts play. Innocent" will be the
attraction at the Standard Theatre,
Broadway and Ninetieth Street. "In-
necsnt" n in a prologue. four acts
and an epilogue. and the scenes are
laid In Mukden, Manohurts, Budapest
and Nice. The principal character u
the beautiful daughter Of an old rogue
Who has brought her up In Ignorance
Of the world and who. ON his death.
leeves her TO the care Of hh only
0lAA6
The evening world., 1915-01-09
Josef Holman
SOLOist il, the
Chopin, Concerto
BIZ Svlpester RalDlinS.

By SvlueeteT k0DunS.
Josef HOFFMAN,. the pianist.
made . first appearance for the
= season yestsrday afternoon At
Aeodian Hall - soloast with the Sym
phony Orchsstra. His choice-or was
Il Mr.. Damroch's choieef-to display
his talents In the Chopin concerto in
Z minor was q bit odd. THIS u not
to disparage the beauty Of the COM
position. only 1t did seem something
IKE putting . ~ centtmetrs howttser
10 do the work Of . s-inch field piece.
Il was q masterfui exposition Of the
work that Mr.. Hoemann vouchsafed
to us, however. He played with .
Mmpid purity. an incislveness and .
poetic understanding that were con-
vincing. The audience. which over
crowded the auditorium and included
FRITZ KreAsler. Misoha Elman and a
host Of musicians, recalled him again
and again.
Mr.. Damrosch's principal number
for the orchestra was Tschaikowslxy's
fourth symphony. played within a
week by the Philharmonic and the
Philadelphia Orchestra. II was one
Of the best things Mr.. Damrosch and
his men have done this year. and
nobody present would have missed II
for anything. The players were made
to rise and share with the leader the
applause lavished upon them. Be-
sides there were 6ibeliiis's appealing
''The Swan Of Turneia," and Ravel'i
odd, noisy. but fascinating symphonic
fragment (by reQuest) "Daphnis and
Chloe"
Josef Stransky presented Q Beet
hoven and Schumann programme for
the delectation Of \ largo audience al
the Philharmonic Society's concert in
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
Chief interest centred upon Beet
hoven's triple concerto for plano. vio-
lin and cello, opus Sc, heard 90 sci
dom that 1t was . novelty. It may moi
be said to have won favor. although
he soloists. GerrnaAne Schnitzer. Max
.millian Pilzer and Leo Schultz. al
to win II. Preceding this was the
"Coriolanus'' overture, and after It the
"Leonora" overture No. .. At the end
came Schumann's first symphony. Mr.
Stransky and his players deserved the
applause they got.
Dc Segurola wac the Victim Of the
weather In the Metropolitan Opers
House cast for la Boheme'' last
night. His place ~ Colline was taken
by Leon Rofhier. always an artist and
versatile. He sang and acted we'll
was . pathetic and appealing Mimi
II II one Of her best parts. On the
contrary. Elisabeth Schumann's Mu-
setta Is heavy. relieved only by the
quality Of her singing. Scott, his
voice back again. was the irrepres-
sible Marcello. Luca Botta, as Ro-
The evening world., 1915-01-09

Marie hatfield, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. will give n recital at
the Hotel Aston tomorrow night I'M
der the patronage of Count Bernstorff,
Ambassador from Germany. and DIR.
Constantln Theodore Dumba, Ambas-
sador from Austria-Hungary. for the
benefit OF the German A ustrian- Hun
garian Red Cross. Harold Osborn
Smith will be at the piano.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
plays for the
Coming Week

,x@HILDREN OF EARTH" the
New England drama by Alice
Brown that won the 1000
The evening world., 1915-01-09

WYE are getting oni In tact, we've
w passed the witching hour In
The evening world., 1915-01-09

do,fo. ala the best singing and actinl
no has shown us. q really excellen
impersonation. TeEani. Ananiau
Lsonhardt, Audisio and Reschigliai
were the other principal singers. Mr.
Polacco conducted q spirited perform
ancA
The evening world., 1915-01-09

Prof Samuel A. Baldwin will give
a free organ recital at the City Col
lege Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
There will be no Wednesday recital
until Feb. 3.
The evening world., 1915-01-09

Clifford Demarest, organist Of the
Church Of the Messiah. will give the
NTH of six free organ recitals next
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
the church.
The evening world., 1915-01-09

The principal soloists at next Fri
day afternoons Moments Musicale"
in the Waldorf ballroom will be
Vivian Kingston. Henry Miller and
Edwin Lankow. General dancing will
follow dancing by professionals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

of Mrs. Lawry on Island avenue. May
Ii is the date for the next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mary \. Neal, High
street.
The Methodist Guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. William
MacAuley. upper Main street.
A very interesting business meeting
and social of the Epworth League OF the
Methodist church was held Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
MacAuley. upper Main street. The first
part of the meeting was devoted to a
meeting of the cabinet. followed by a
general business session, the social, which
included the playing of games and music,
and refreshments. There was a large
attendance.
Two very interesting specimens of
heargear are on exhibition at r. Q. Files
dry goods store, and labeled hats pur-
chased at Files store about 40 years ago.
They closely resemble dolls hats. being
very small, and they have aroused no
little interest.
Friends and relatives of Miss Clara
Gibson, who left recently for California,
have received postal cards from her
mailed at Chicago. saying she was en-
joying the trip very much.
Ralph Seabury. travelling salesman,
passed Sunday and Monday at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
FAIRFIELD

A rehearsal OF the Third degree team
of Benton Grange will be held Tuesday
evening at the Benton Schoolhouse hall.
Benton has accepted an invitation to go
to Albion Friday evening, il pleasant, to
be the guests Of the Albion Grange. and
the Benton degree team will confer the
third degree on class Of candidates.
George shorey. superintendent Of the
Fairfield Lawn Swing Co., left Sunday
for a several days business trip to Bos-
ton and vicinity.
The woman's Relief Corps Sewing Cir
Gle will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
Grand Army hall and the time will be
passed in lacking puffs. A picnic supper
will be served, followed by a regular
meeting Of E. p. Pratt Corps in the eve
ming.
Miss Esther Holden will leave this
week for Dexter. where she will Join
her parents, who have moved there. Miss
Ruth Holden viii remain in town for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

want to send the team into the state
meet, May Is. without first having
some idea Of what it can do in COM
petition. Springfield sends out 4
strong and wei, balanced team, and
administered ten-point defeat Il
short time ago to the Worcester Tech.
track team. In all probabilities COBB
will defeat the Springfield team. but
it is sure to be a close and interest,"
ing meet. Contracts have been signed
for a two-year agreement with the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technolo-
gy for track meets, one to be held in
Waterville, and the other in Cam
bridge, the first in 1916, and the sec
ond in 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
WASHINGTON

East-Mr. and Mrs. Erie GHss
visited relatives and friends in ApP|
ton Sunday. j
Will Linscott of North Burkettw|
is working for Mr.. Grinnell Of MeS|
max Camp. u
Mrs. Addie Robbins of Burket1',|
was at Ernest Lights for a brief vi
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rokes i
North Buykettville were at Lake1E|
Farm Sunday for the day. -
Miss Marion Achorn Washington
a Sunday visitor at W. NJ. Presc0al
Horace Nash of Liberty was at -
View Farm Saturday. where he ~
chased valuable horse OF ". 4
Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles overlook "
in Rockland Wednesday on y
bined business and pleasure tr'p' !
Walter Luce. the younger sou
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Luce. passed ~,
April "a, at his home, from bf's y.
disease. with which he had been oer ),
ing for two years. Mr.. and MIS-
have the sympathy of a vide e.S
friends in their sad bereavemen. al
billiard Linscott is working q. ~
View farm during the spring anu
mer months. "a
The dance scheduled for Ap'n 4
Lake View pavilion was cane -
account Of the storm. Anotn~
be held May II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
Unclaimed Mail Matter

Men-Atwood, n. F.: Butler, T. H.;
Black, Mr.. Ferdinand; Chernowsky.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. c.: Goodreau, Mr.. Jo-
seph; Hacking, Mr.. J. p; Murphy, MI
Stanley; McCausland, Mr.. George F..
Dram. Mr.. Geo. W.. s, O'Donnell. Mr..
Eddie; Pilsbury, Mr.. walter; Pratt.
Mr.. Asa: Quigley. John; Ross. Mr.. Al
bert j. Smith, Mr.. George H.; Sum-
mers, F. F.; York, Mr.. Earnest.
Women = Bushey. Mrs. William;
BROKER, Mrs. Pity; Haines. Mrs.
Alice E.: Jones. Miss Frank; Leclore.
Molle Argente; Pooler. Miss Louise:
Stuart, Mrs. Emma; Steward, Mrs.
Walter; Trahan, Mrs. Eddie (2); Treat,
Mrs. Geo. F.
Foreign-Belanger, Mons Simeon !:
Lantugne, Philios; Mcdonald, Annie
(2); Poulin, Mr.. Paul; Theiberge, Melii
Maria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

several weeks in order to complete the
present term of high school.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
illness with pneumonia. The funeral was
held Sunday and interment was at Pine
Grove cemetery, Waterville.
Rev. E. NJ. Holman of Bristol. VT,
will assume his charge of the passionate
OF the Fairfield Baptist church on and
after Aug. /, coming to this town to
make his home Mr.. Holman comes here
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Rev. J. L. Clark.
George Brown has purchased the house
on Mace street known as the Merrick
house and formerly occupied by George
Vigue.
The members of the Book Worm Club
were entertained Monday evening by
Mrs. Gala johnson and Mrs. Annie
Howe at the home Of the former on Sill
yer street. and the evening was passed
in the usually enjoyable manner. The
hostesses served refreshments.
Walter A. Adams and Everett Dickey
returned Monday afternoon from few
days visit at Canaan, where they were
guests of Mr.. Dickey's relatives.
The Dial Club was entertained Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Edbert
Kelley and the study Of shakespeare's
work was continued. Mrs. Kelley read
Falstaff, and the first part Of King
Henry " was read by the members. The
annual meeting Of the club will be held
May 81. the final Of the season.
The life and deeds Of the late Jacob
Riis. the philanthropist. were material
for most interesting paper read Mon
day afternoon by Mrs.. Florence A. Law
~ before the Past and Present Club. Sc
lections from the Federation Magazine
were read by Mrs. Maud 8. Smith and
Mrs. Ina T. Hooper following the roll
call. The meeting Wa held 1t the home