davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

The position of the labor unions seems very
un-Amcrican 1t denies the right of laborer
working for capital when his powers are excep-
tlonal to exercise those powers to the utmost
limit. 1t opposes the spirit that we have always
believed in ard that we have all been taught to
encourage, the spirit that makes us long to de-
vclop the best that is in us to make it as pro-
duotve as possible, to take delight in its exer-
else. Here, indeed, is the highest reward that A
man can achieve through work The efficient
worker. spurred to his limit reaches kind OF
freedom OF the faculties. In his ABSORPTION he
torgets everything but his task He reaches in
tense concentration. So often if he does not do
MS best. he becomes indifferent and slipshod and
IN the white heat OF effort the energies break into
amazing stores OF energy which, if such effort
were not made, might seem not to exist at all
Such being the then one cannot help de-
plor1ng the present opposition to what seems the
cultivation OF valuable faculty in men. the fac
ulty that is rewarded, not merely in achievement
but IN Joy and in the cultivation of high qualities
OF character. For the more efficient man be-
comes the more he is OF a man. By opposing
efhc1ency the labor unions demand of their ablest
members heavy sacrifice But it is a sacrifice
honor; for the sake of the millions who have not
the physical and mental and moral stamina to
keep up the pace set by the favored. for the
securing to all laborers just reward proportion
ate to accomplishment, and for the protection
OF middle lie and age from sinking into idleness
and dishonor
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

real understanding of this rather conpl-
Gated matter cannot be reached till we look be-
meath the surface. What is the cause OF the stu
alton that makes the labor unions take their
present attitudc2 Is it not to be found IN m.
false relation that exists between labor and CAPT
tai: And does not this relation result from the
social and economic system established and sus-
tanned by the power OF capital This system en-
couragcS the prosperity OF the comparativeIv few
at the expense of the many. While the few arc
enjoying the bounty OF the earth the many are
living close to the danger line insuficicntly
nouriShcd in body and in mind The many rem
resent labor. And when the heavy tasks placed
on labor by capital suddenly made heavier
without corresponding increase in the physical
ana mental support so necessary. to bear the
tasks, no wonder labor cries out in resentment
Already weakened by capital, it looks with terror
on further cncroachmcntS. 1t might be blamed
tor its present attitude it, with the exactons cap
dltions OF living and more opportunities for the
securing of the training that should develop the
latent powers of the workers as class and
reasonable provision for workers enfcebled and
wasted by years of effort!
The discussion OF this subject must make us all
sec the folly OF present human relations and
the Importance OF developing a way of living that
shall encourage all men to make the most of their
powers without harm to others. In the opposition
to efficiency there is grotcsque contradiction.
Nevertheless. behind this contradiction lies a great
truth, that for the sake OF the minority the favored
ones we must not subject the mass of mankind
to further disadvantage, creating more incapacity
and more suffering: Some day shall perceive
the need OF establishing human relations on a
basis where all men may hope to become efficient
the gain OF few at the expense of the many, but
gain for the whole social body, with increase
OF the leisure necessary to the remuneration
of the faculties and to the full enjoyment of life
and with the confident expectation of the attain
ment of honorable old age, free from the horrors
of dependence and the menace of want!
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Terms II "Fata. Mistake,

As a matter Of fact. the man who
believes like that. talks like that. lives
like that. is not wise, but has made
the supreme and fatal mistake OF his
LIE, This prudent, calculating, attl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

DAILY. All trains to or from Byrd Street
STATION stop Mt Elba. Time o arrivals and de.
Sa'tnres not guaranteed. Resd the sigma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
SOMETHING DOING HERE IN
LITTLE OLD BUSY VIRGINIA
Newport News and All of Its Shiphuiid-
Ing Interests Are Right on the
Move.

BALTIMORE June 26.-Rcvicwing
the business conditions throughout the
South with special reference 10 indus
trial activities. the manufacturers
Record OF this week gives the follow
ing striking facts:
With tho Newport News Shipbuildur
and Dry Dock Company, Newport News.
Va. the largest shlpyard in America.
having under contract between SEQ
100000 and S25.oO0, oO0 Of work and en-
ployinG $500 hands. or 90 per cent
more than last ya;S' and the Mary
land steel Company at Sparrows Point.
Md. having under contract nine big
steamships, to cost between $4,000. 600
and $4,000. 600 and now employing 2.4o0
men and expecting TO add 900 more
shortly, the South is taking a leading
part in the remarkable revival in ship
building in this country, due to the En-
ropean war. Special reports TO the
Manufacturers Record show that other
shinyards throughout In" country are
equally as crowded, and some have
work enough In sight to keep them
busy for several years Even English
firms are now negotiating to have ships
built in this country. 50 rushed are
foreign yards with naval work 4 new
shipNard, 10 be capitalized at about
Si.Oce."o0 is being organized by Eastern
shiphu.lders for Mobile and plant
capable Of building ships of considerable
From one OF the large OF! fields of
Central ok lahoma comes tho report tina,
1T is at the ~ resent time one OF tho
busiest hus.ncss spots in tn" United
states and is AT present producing
about 300. 600 barrels dav. In that inn
mediate district fourteen power plants.
representing cost Of about $4,000. 600.
have been completed in connection with
these oil operations. and a large num-
Der of pumring stations arc being CON
strucied al cost of about $4,000 each
Amount Of crude oil reported as carried
there in st"ol-tauk storage is 10000. G0n
barrels There are In tina, vicinity 500
or coo Of these tanks. "ach HAVING :.
capacity Of $4,000 barrels. while several
hundred more are under construction.
the total cost Of the steel tanks now
in us" in this field ard those i'm courso
81 construction being about Sl1.5nO. 600.
Tho wid" diversity Of tho industria,
activities seen i'm The South at present
where tho tendency to new business
operations is pronounced is Indicated
10y few % the leading concerns 70
ported during the week \ traction
company in West Virginia is nlourir,,
10 build $500. 600 clcc,ric-powcr s,a-
ti"n III" pcuns Nlvania Railroad has
announced plans FOR building AT Ralti-
more q coal plcr - cost 600 600 ANA
10 have q capacity for handling coal
for coaStwiSc and foreign trade Of nap
tons per day Of ten hours \ Missis-
sippi lrmh"r company VIII spend abnu,
100000 70 build saw,nin wifb "a r--
Dacity ~ 100000 fc"r of lumber nor
day, TO be driven 10y cloc,rir power
New York CAPITALISTS have orgarizcd a
company with Capitalization r. 5i-o-
600 20 build at Kinrsport Tom,
plant for manufacturing tnnriup av-
tracts = thread mill IN Snrav y q
is having plans prepared for $500 DAD
addition 10 It's plant y WhcoEur. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
VARIOUS NEWS NOTES FROM
DOWN IN ESSEX COUNTY
ThinEr That Arc Disngrccable md Man >.
ThfnEs That are Agreeable Along
River Rnppniinnnork.

DCNNSVILLE. ESSEN COUNTY. VA.
June 26.--ln the letter Of last week
from Dunnsvillc your visiting cores
pendent failed TO ;cll many items OF
great interest from the Happy Valley
Of the RappahanNock River An en-
terprise of especial interest, between
Evansville ana ozcana, is the Kappa
hammock Industrial Academy for Col
ored Girls ana Boys. under the dircc-
ton of Professor W. l.. Robinson and
his accomplished wife (colorcd. Tho
administration building is memorial
to Rev. f'olcs. who ut one time was
pastor nj West Point; another build
ing is called Berkeley Memorial This
school was started in 1903, built on
the site OF the home OF the late Major
Robert CaUthoru. The buildings are
imposing ana handsome. ana the motto
of the school is Service. the Highest
Form of Religion" The great uplift
in this section, among the colorcd pco-
pie is directing due 10 this institution.
The stuqcuts are taught and do the
farming. Domestic science i also
taught. The waving and thrifty crops
being witness 20 the work OF the
boys, ana the girls are proficient in
cooking. washing, sewing AMI fancy
work OF all kinds. The students write
well and talk we'll In sight OF these
buildings is The Home for old Folks
iCGIoNtN NtNtll. property hlt SUI
ported by the Colorcd Baptist Convcu-
tiou. In TINS home colorcd women. TOO
old and feeble to WORK and homeless.
are comfortable taken care Of. They
seem very happt. AZ they sit around.
singing ana talking, free from care
in their well conditioned surroundings.
The commencement for 1915 has Just
come of at the RappahHnnock Indus
trial Academy, and a great crowd at
tended. many prominent white gentle
men ana ladies'. al! pronounced equal
to tn. average commencement. Scna-
tor John Il saunders of Saluda, Va.
was the orator OF the occasion. The
music was fine and of a hich order
The students discussed such subjects
as Retrospect and Prospect OF the
American Negro Purpose the parent
to the action" Future action Depends
Upon Present Training Women as
Teachcrs-TheYe influence. Etc" There
was large graduating class. The
colored people in this section are very
thrifty. many of them owning farms
and homes Men and women work out
by the day at reasonable rates.
Monday the regular term OF Circuit
Court convened at the county seat.
Tanpahannock Court day is a great
day in ESSEX and according 10 Virginia
traditions il is a day on which far
mers arc perfectly justinablc in al
tending. no matter how busy they may
he. pr. !. y DcShazo and Deanc
liundlcy aspirauts for the coming
Legislature. and Hon. John l.. Saun-
dcrs. for reelection to the Senate.
made stirring speeches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond. Zoo, OF Ash ST. daily.7 100 Z. NJ.
Leaves Newport Ncws...... 500 A. NJ
Connections with main line steamers lcav-
ing Norfolk for New York daily. except sun
day. Z 100 =. NJ. Connections also made by y
X w. Ky. l.. NJ and 4. ~ -. Ry at +. NJ.
Night line steamers stop at Carcmont on
signal. and ar" met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NANIGNTiON co. James River
by dayligh; for Norfolk. old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday ut G:oo ~ VI. Freight
received for ali James River points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. L'sviile &c West, $500 D. .I1:oo n
Main Line Local IS a., ~ D. t5:i5 n
james River Limo 10000 a is :Ib n
y. News. MIX. Old PIT 80 a. zig M - n
Newport News Local s7:l5 a. Is 100 n
Trains arrive from MIX. 'll:3O n. .2:45 D.
$3.50 p. y. News. 1855 n. $500 D. From
Vest. $3.50 u, '3:AO p. 1855 a.. IL 80 D..
'I:2O p. Jas. River. rs 35 =. '7:l5 D.
Daily. Except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Norfolk &Weste rn Railway

ONLY ALI. Rail-. LINE TO NORFOLK
Sch.au'e Ia effect April 5. 1918.
ave BSfd street Stutica, Richrnond Fnp
NOkFOLk 800 ~ NJ. 900 l.. 81 .i.5o - y, ~
FOR LiHciBUkG And THE WEST.
-. ~ 81. '.'~ y. NJ. '3:VJ 4 NJ. go +
arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .u:I, A
" ''..S I. 81, III 30 T. NJ. From the West.
~ 80" q; Al tt;:i' +. NJ. !l:4o +. 81. '6i7 P.
DAILY. 'pa!iy except Sunday ,suaday
V t. REVltI " r s,,,n,
/ T. NJ. Roanoke q - n ,1r-i,S.
{. +! HOSLEy. -. p. A.. Rlcnmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Rniiruid of the Soutb
EEEl-l,,rI

EFFECTlNE APRIL t. 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
+. NJ. 1850 \. 81. 80
For Noilo,k; 800 a. 81. $500 p. ~. $50,
l. NJ. f+:l0 l.. NJ
For y. & IS. Ry.. west: els a. 81. s.a
A NJ. 800 T.. Nj go f. VI
i"r Petersburg: 1859 4. NJ 81; a a.
Us a. ~. .:c3 4. "a. $3.50 a. ii. 400 +; NJ
- J.. NJ, y. 10 /. NJ. 5:sS f. NJ G:s5 l.. ST
- 'oiistoro ana Fayetteville: 't:g9 f. 81
rains arrive kicninond daily: SD a. ~
st9 81 go y. NJ. 1851 a 81. moss
y. NJ. !"4 \. NJ. '.:lD t.. NJ ti:iJ r. M
.;!s N 6'SS T.. Nj 500 + ST.. $3.50 T.. 81
E>c'pt sunday. Sunday only
IiHit OF arrival and departure and conn,c
lions not guaranteed
I. :. CAMPBELL l.. II. a. Sas Mai, 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
RAILROADS.
Leave RIchmond n ArrIvs Rich
ACCOMMODATING JRsuuc Wrcun.vc

sunday accommodation trains leave EIbn 4. Is
from Fredericksburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS
VIRGINIA
MILLBono SPRINGS uor,,

nOn0 sPRiNGs HOTEL,
Miliboro Springs,
49, Bath County, Va.
Zen minutes ride from Millboro Sta
u Hoi,, main line Chesapeake &: 0hIo
NaiLroad. Attitude over 1000 feet CnnJ
nights Cuisine n speciality. Te 200.
reasonable. Booklet on apnlicatt.I,s
giving analysis Of mineral waters
j. GRAHAM DAVIDSON r.
Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
sEARoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

me Ir0Er"sNivc KnilWny ut the SOUTH"
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
nnond daily: s:3a y NJ. Local 20 Nor!tna l:20
l.. NJ. si"epers and coaches. Atlanta Rir-
ninSham: G:25 Il. NJ. through coaches and
s!"epcrs to Jacksonville: i2:i5 \. NJ. slecpers
Atlanta. birmingham. jacksonville. Tampa
and coaches jacksonville.
Northhourd trains scheduled to arrive I'm
Richmond daily: 400 y. NJ. $50 4. NJ local:
$50 4. NJ. 5:35 p. NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13

t1Eatt 81 }cffS w HeU4 II b IL q pUmelue ana
that - always answers the Depart
ment Of AZ ricuiture. For the word
craps fruit Is q misnomer and since
me trutts IL becoming 50 popular with
| the pubic the department which Is
gatner g site ier Eforl onmencla tnre. y y
. 9ssi 81 nearing y properly
called for: 4 y ~ easy to say porne-
lto Iansteaa q grape fruit - = y ~, "
sey hvocsao lnsteaax 81 an y n.y. y
Psat. and tnen one mas me aaaea az
want 81 u apea king correcti
Sontrary 70 the pop lar peitef, the
pomel0 rs not an artincial grown.
puS was lound 2nrst N the ynesla ,laa
slan " ~ en- IN giisn Explorer VIZ ~
- 81 !. - Anas y Ivy =
ss,,4 y; :. :. y.
ss.s,. = u
M IN. n ~ \, Al Il, iersaf
81 d !, 4. .s tss A,nsrican
NM, !. "a ar,, :, 80 er,,its N 1recnrd
~ u z, =; " 1, ~ ~ 4: =, "a "a "a
hsa,..t.1,. ~. % - = M hrssi fast
gsS. y ~ y sAAS =
mn. -! - . z 49,, I. 80 !. ,,.rn,, ,,i,,
s.t s., I" g. Il. {, III
80. $3.50 IL cI,,sf NJ I, M
:. g y. 3. =, = : nm 4, "a Ar
=. : sIs,s ~ s, - ~ I rrowing
Z, ~ III, ) tS,.3 \ mo-
~ !. sas Tie
1912. M ~ =, ~ = !, AMI ~ eri-
..,t..s = !. y : - ,ssa,, 4 erneri.
1919 s.ss v ~, : ycrea Ans the
,a ist ~ i IN fr n Nv ~ catferine the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
TH 3 e Az KIN I.E = = ER
PorneIos 81 Grape Fruit

& u 4 i
q ~ !, n -
i, freca ttions. Oranges: too. have; BEEN
picked green and given arti ficiai col
isordne by stofing them m excessiykiy
damp: warm places. Such fruit WnS
inferior fiji fiayor and was believed by
some: ID be highly ttnwhol esonne Tie
Leading growers OF Florida hav q! flieitiz
selves enlisted upon q rigorous cam
lspaign AGAINST these and other prac
tees tending to lower the quality o.
citrus fruits Their crusade Is the
greatest ction tlie public ms
against being supp Ned with interiorl
fruit. II VIII be- SUM lent howeye
since the growers and producers sfea Y
ize that the honor OF heir late \ isI
inyolye BY any interior citrus fruit
shipped 70 northe rns markets
The hayor Sot citrus fruit - q most
| eyanescent quality. ~ y due 70 Mnat
chemist s call Sesters: These are UNI
stable chemical elements which play
| most imp rant part IN the IA yors oti
al fruits The esters IN the pomelo
are apt TO be better preserves thanl
IN the Orange because a is more acia.I
"A prepond erancel Of sugar dncr eases
the instability q .the Sesters so thati
sweet oranges deter1orate more rap
Idly than sour. & n n 81
AFTER the frutt rs pick dI and stored
n p 4, houses. tne eslers 81 escapel
az .,s''
= ~, Z. 49,
= \. ssy
~ .s y s ~
ssszss ssls
o .Sans ", = Lne esss.s ssss.
MuiS Wv, We Wy ~ ess
s. I 7,
y sit caose q Z, = ioI Us
ss,. wnsn ,ne ssssls are g! s,as
AM
s ano pachlns !. ~ awsy wtlisn WI ~
Dess preserves ana noia aIlel y, IRE t1t;
pToplems toIemost N Inc MN as $. ~
,rs s,. rsts ~, !, II, = N : 3 y
n .s 4 ,,, Y
ss,s. $50 ,, p.Sa ~ 1870 tas, ,,sn.
"a = ~ 1880 =. ~ At
~ N Nv svsa ci,sm;s4s
hava teen saak n . come means a. az
H.. hs 3 SIR ar1es A.,
Ter fhaf5 IN GU ',,,i,ht No ,srssarvas +,
~, .1led IL INC a,.;af ~ ~ IA
srnst n d I'm. iass ~ t,,s astsrs
mhis,, csrses \, s,sS mise ~ y, NJ q,
IA. and tasts,sss ana pps uI;ci Il
10 La, rss 49,. s,ed s., So %
AZ I S nt;ns ~ 49,, smsn Tha
4 have q certain Quality valuable To the
i disgestion. They are sundeveloped In
fr,ify micked green ana Immature slch
fr,W even fl,onghS 4 has 7 ti,e fnroner
color. "a NOT a. 4, wholesome and 4. Ger
4 FANNY NOT 90 we'll Favored as ti,at
which mas been properly sripened and
not Kent Mt too slnnp IN
The .pomelo growing industry NAV
sbe said to he hardiv mast the sexn ,ss,.
mental snariod VET Notwithstaniina
the millions n ihe sr,,it alrea d. ,,non
4 the 1narRet there 4 no sfrafis orsan can't.
I zation devoted specificaily Ia tina,
q frnitsE n r. still coms,ined viii M
y orange and the i: tanperine & ana IN
|, kumos,afs "a II citr,,s fr Mi, "A faN
! men are deyoting their time finn Fl Amos ,ss
ia us exnlnitatin D WIFI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06

Friday night and exhibited all the
beautiful gifts that have been so gen
erously bestowed upon her.
Trinity Guild met with Mrs. Tucker
last Wednesday and enjoyed busy
session, and this week Mrs. Ferguson
opened her home for the sewing bee.
The ladies are very busy making
aprons and other articles for bazaar
which will be held before the holidays.
Mrs. Penney entertained the Wo-
mans club on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Jensen. A clev-
err game was much enjoyed, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
On Friday afternoon the ladies of
the German Methodist church gave "A
surprise party for Mrs. Lemke at the
home of Mrs Adolphsen. AS token
of love and esteem the honored guest
was presented with a dozen beautiful
silver spoons Mrs. Lemke is lady
of much culture and refinement and
during her husbands passionate in
Denison has endeared herself to a
great many people who sincerely re-
great that the family is to sever their
connection with this diocese and
move to South Dakota. All join in
good wishes for their future.
The Priscilla club was nicely enter
tanned by Mrs. Kadoch Oh Tuesday af-
ternoon. The usual sewing and social
session was followed by a very appe-
tiZing lunch.
The d. A. r. society was entertained
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Laub Tues
day evening of this week. After u
pleasant evening. dainty refreshments
were served and Mrs. Hugo Gebert,
regent, much to her surprise, was in
vited to cut large and delicious birth
day cake which had been added IN
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06
PASSES AWAY AT
ST,PAUL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Julius Cornish, Of Near Boyer,
Dies Friday at St. Paul, Where
She Underwent Treatment
DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM sHIvEs
Deceased III for Number of Years
Had Travelled Extensively for
Benefit of Her Health.

Boyer, Oct 4-(Special to the Re-
viewl-This community was deeply al
fected on Sunday when it was learn
ed that Mrs julius Cornish, a former
resident of this place, had died at
hospital in st. Paul, Mimi, on Friday,
October 1st. Mr.. Cornish accompanied
the remains to Boyer on Sunday.
Clara Alice Shives. daughter of M:
and Mrs. William Snives, was born
on the 18th day of January, 1875, on
the farm one mile east of this place.
She was united in marriage at Boyer,
Dec. II. 1902, to Mr.. Julius Cornish
and to this union five children were
born. namely: Clifford, Erma. Clar-
ence. Eva and Dawson, the youngest
being now two years old. The year fol
lowing their marriage Mrs. Cornish
took sick and never completely re.
gained her health 1t was thought a
change of climate would prove bene-
fetal, so shortly after her illness the
family moved to Colorado, where they
resided for some time. Her health
seemed to improve in Colorado, and
thinking that she had overcome the
trouble they moved back to Boyer, but
later there was recurrence or the
illness and they returned to Colorado
for a short stay. The family remained
at Boyer until last fall, when they
moved to Grahm. Mimi. Her health
became very poor during the last sum
mer and she was taken to hospital
at st. Paul, Mimi, for treatment. Ev-
erything possible was done for her 10
better her condition, but all ONO
avail and she passed peacefully away
on Friday Of last week.
She was kind and loving mother
and was respected by all who knew
her. She was a devoted member of
the Methodist Episcopal church. hav-
ing Joined the church at Boyer when
about fifteen years of age.
Besides her husband and children
she leaves to mourn her death faith
or and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shives, of Salisbury, Mo-, and seven
brothers and five sisters, namely: Ed
ward Shives, of Hubbard, Iowa; Mrs.
Harry Brown, of Fullerton. N. d.;
Tom and Howard Shives, of Combe.
S. D.; Clyde and Barney Shives, OF
Salisbury. Mo-; Jennie Shives, of Bel
lingham, Wash; Orson' Shives, Mrs.
j. l.. Young, Eva, Grace and Virgil
SIives. of Salisbury, Mo.
Funeral services were held at Ode
bolt on Tuesday. October 9Th, at 1870
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Arrsmith officiating. The
floral tributes were many and attested
the high esteem in which Mrs. Corn
ish was held by her friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-06
M3ocial Circles
wv

On last Wednesday Mrs. Baer Ell
tertained the F. Fl. club and number
of friends in a very delightful man.
ner. Needlework was provided by the
hostess and after the sewing session
and splendid visit all enjoyed the
delicious refreshments. Mrs. Flynn,
of Detroit. Mich, was an out of town
guest.
Mrs. Patterson, mother of our towns
man, Mr.. 0. A. Patterson. was the
guest of honor at a beautiful luncheon
given by Mrs. S. G. Wright on Thurs
day. Covers were laid for eleven with
Mrs. Patterson at one end OF the
table and Mrs. Enoch Wood at the
other. their combined ages being one
hundred and seventy-two years. A
delicious menu was faultlessly served
and the appointments were in keeping
with the artistic home.
The Girls Home Guards met with
Marie Weiss and Nita Baum at the
home of the former on Tuesday eve
ming. After the program light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs c. f.. kuehnle gave a beautiful
dinner on Friday evening, honoring
Mrs. Patterson, of Cedar Rapids. who
returned to her home this week. Mrs.
Flynn, of Detroit, was a guest from
out of town whom all enjoyed meeting.
Mrs. Voss entertained at dinner on
Saturday evening as a compliment to
Mrs. Flynn, of Detroit, Mich. Covers
were laid for ten and social time en-
joyed. Mrs. Flynn is a sister of Mr..
Theo. Walker and is enjoying her stay
in Denison very much.
Miss Bernice Osborn entertained
twenty-five friends at an elegant tea
on Friday evening. The evening was
devoted to pleasant social conversa-
ton.
On Thursday evening at Fl. H. club
Miss Genevieve Richards was present
ed with beautiful set Of sherbet
glasses. Miss Richards will soon
leave Denison to enjoy the comforts
of home of her own and her club
friends and associates are all vying
with each other in showering her with
blessings and more material things.
She entertained the Kill Kare club on