davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The TINKERTOY is given free
with one years advance subscrip-
ton to the Pioneer.
Rev. Fir. Gum, of Elma, Ia.,
arrived this morning to make
his annual visit in our city.
Ben. R. Jones, of Manhattan,
ILL.,, arrived yesterday to look af-
ter his farming interests here.
The arrival of a fine baby at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Haugen On Sept. 18th is report
ed.
Mrs. T.. E. Tollman, of Red
Oak, Ia, is here looking after
her farming interests near Col
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl who arrived at their
home on Friday, Sept. 10th.
Calling cards, printed $1.OO
per hundred, engraved $1.5O to
$3.50 per hundred. Call and see
samples at the Pioneer office.
Miss Agnes Peterson went to
Page Tuesday evening where
she will put a display of Millin.
cry goods on sale for several
days.
j. @. Haws, of Atlanta, ILL.,.
and G.. D. Gilchrist, of Emden.
Ill, arrived Wednesday and will
be here a short time attending
to their farms.
The Aid Supper in the base.
ment of the M. E. Church last
evening was we'll attended. Mes
danes Fisher and G. G.. Warner
were hostesses.
The Congregational Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
j. R.. Washburn next Wednes-
day. Mrs. Abbott will assist in
the entertaining.
Frank Curry, of Finley, was
visiting with his parents here
this week returning home this
morning. He recently returned
from a trip to South Dakota.
Miss Bernice, Hardin one of
the popular telephone operators,
has entered the Courier-News
Automobile Contest and is We nv
busy when not on duty collect
ing vote cupons and securing
subscriptions.
Two runaways this week re
suited in injury to the drivers of
the teams. One, a man working
for Hartman, near Page was
badly bruised and unconscious
for some time; the other, a man
working on the Sussex machines;
was run over and quite badly
injured.
Within a short time the Pho
neer will send out statements to
those of our subscribers who are
in arrears. 1t has been several
years since we have sent out
statements and we trust that all
who receive them will give them
prompt attention. Each one,
taken alone, does not amount to
a great deal but when they are
taken all together they repre-.
sent a sum in the neighborhood
OF $500. Should there be any
error in any statement please let
US know at once and the matter
will be Strengthened out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16

tinctly remembers the war Of 1872,
and many Of the Indian wars. He is
now a wtdower, but has been married
three times. He Is we'll and hearty,
but uses a cane when walking.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
Waste And Thrift.

This should be a golden year for
American farmers. Government for.
casts indicate a $l2, 900, 600, 600 crop
yield, and the big crop and high prices
should quickly restore vast prosperity
in the country. But much of this huge
sum will be lost through %inexcusable
waste. The evaporation and decay of
corn stalks causes an annual loss of
$500, 600, 900. The loss of unnecessarily
spoiled eggs amounts to $40, 900, 900.
OF $4,000 cars of potatoes shipped
from Maine, the annual waste is 7OO,-
O0O bushels. Home canning on the
farm Of vegetables usually wasted
would save 500, 600, 900 annually.
The bank is the farmers best friend
after the railroads, but the bank is
not disposed to loan money to the
farmer who is wasteful. When the
farmer says to the banker, II wish to
buy twenty good steers and fatten
for market" he stands a better chance
OF getting the loan than i" he puts up
a poor mouth. Thrift is common
sense applied to the conversation of
assets. 1t is not thrift to do all your
work with the help of your wife, and
then have to spend more in DOCTORS
bills than you would have had to a
for help. If the farmer will carry a
bank account wen if it is a small one,
and keep a close touch with his bank
or 80 that the banker will know Just
what he is doing, he will find the bank
more than anxious to help him in
time OF need.
{ Every boy wants "a TINKER
TOY. Find out how to gets one
at the Pioneer office.
E daughter took up her resi-
dence with Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwartz on Sept. 9th. 6
Y Henry Smith, a brother of Mrs.
Freund, lost a finger one day
last week while adjusting a corn
olnder. - s.ij If.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Sutton, Mrs. C. Dunkhase, Mrs. b.
L. Marx. Mrs A, Bottomley, Mrs. Fl.
Putnam, Mrs. Jas. Haynes, Mrs. Eric
Knudsen, Mrs. "A. J. Campbell, Mrs.
A. r, Gurrey, Irs Mrs. R, A.. Cooke,
Mrs, Arthur Wall and Mrs. Clarence
Lyman.
-. ss-.,. 49,. So ~
Greek Story of Nareissus Given This
Afternoon.
The Greek story CT Narcissus is be-
ing presented by The College Club this
afternoon on the beautiful grounds of
the Sam Baldwin residence, Nu':anu
The idea is very pretty one and a
great deal of time and care have been
given to. the affair by those who have
been in charge. The dancing has
been in the entire charge of Miss
Nora Swanzy, who originated a num-
Der of the dances which will be CIV
en- by the graceful maids this after
noon. Miss Swanzy herself will take
the part Of Echo and the maidens who
will dance with her are Miss Mildred
Cromwell, Mrs. Robert Mist, Miss
Henrietta Smith, Miss Ruth McChes-
ney and Miss Helen SDalding Diana
and her maidens are Miss Beth
Woods, who makes d very pretty Di-
ana, and Mrs. A. p. Driver, Miss
Mae Frazier Miss Betty Case and
Miss Marion Chaplin and the water
nymphs will be Miss Doris Noble,
Mrs. Norma Adams, Miss Fanny
Hoogs and Miss Laura Wurts. Mr..
l.. Young Correthers takes the part
of Narcissus, who is playing around
the creek with the maidens and sud-
denly discovers his own image in the
water. Seeing this beautiful thing
and not being able to reach out and
touch it, Narc:ssuS is enraptured and
fascinated. He reaches down and the
figure recedes and again he makes
vain attempts to capture the reheC-
ton in the water. Paving attention
to nothing else he finally dies. THIS
is the most beautiful scene and it
is here particularly that Miss Swanzy
deserves a great deal of credit. Mrs
Alfred Castle has had in charge the
directing of the stage setting AMI
Mrs. David Oleson prepared all the
costumes. Mrs. Johnson will accom-
pany the dancers on the piano. A
very large attendance is expected and
in case Of rain the affair will be post
poned-until+ Saturday at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Comes From Scotland to Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutherland
left in the steamer Mauna Kea this
morning for Papaikou, Hawaii, where
the former has been employed in
plantation work for the past two
years. Mr. Sutherland and his wife,
who was formerly Miss G. X. c. Lori
mer of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. were
married in Honolulu Monday evening
at st. Andrews cathedral, Bishop
Henry B. Restarick performing the
ceremony. Miss Agnes Clark was
bridesmaid and David Donald of
Kauai best man. The wedding was
the elimination of youthful romance
which had its beginning in Scotland.
y - -
Ladies' Day at the Ad Club.
Today was Ladies' Day at the AID
Club luncheon at the Young hotel
and large crowd was present Two
popular members Of the Bevani
Grand Opera Company gave some
very pretty selections. Madame San
borne. the coloratura soprano. and
Signor Sachetti, tenor. rendered
SCOu pTCSIdhl.
-. - ~ .e
Going Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Maud
are planning to go to England in
June. Mr. Maud has a number OF
relatives fighting at the frCnt with
the Allies. and has been greatly wor-
ried over their welfare and where
abCuts.
Mrs Clara Hastings Darling. moth
er Of Mrs. Maud. is leaving before
long to go to Monterey to occupy the
Maud hCmp there Incidentally, Mrs
Darling VII give a luncheon on the
23rd. in honor cf Miss Helen Butter
wcrth.-San Francisco ChrCnic!e
Mr. and Mrs Maude and Marty
spent part Of the season in Homo
lu'u. where they were STAYING at H9-
leHu'ani While here the party was
extensively entertained
- e -
May Day Fete.
Tickets for tie Nay Day c2tn are
being rapidly disposed OF and the com
mittee in charge Cf the various fea-
lures have good rca~on to feel en-
cOuraged.
Choice homemade jams. jellies. pies
and cakes. salads, cold ro'sted ducks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

and chickens, boiled ham and saratoga
chips are among the dainties that will
be found at the delicatesse1 booth
Fancy work OF all descril tion, hang
ing baskets, g,rlands Of real flowers,
May baskets, homemade candy, ice
cream, lemonades and ICED tea-all
these are to be suitably set forth and
the booths OF artistic design will pre-
sent picture too attractive for words
All Honolulu loves the Boy SEQ ITS
and they are to be out in force and
will render v2lua be service in keeping
clear right CT way fer the diminu
tive paraders when they arrive in full
costume from Their various kindergar.
tens-sailors, pau riders. menehunes,
butterflies, JAPANESE maids and the
wonderful section Of floats and autos
- y -
. Nj and Mrs Spencer Ilsley of
New York, who have been spending a
few weeks at the Moana, left this
morning for the coast in the vii.
helmina. During their short stay in
the islands Mir. and Mrs. llsley have
entertained AMI been entertained eX-
tensively Many affairs were given
N their honor, amCrg them being the
elaborate dinner at the University
Club last "Wednesday by Col and Mrs.
{ Ear!es RromwcIi and several af-
fairs at SchofPld Barracks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tlsley a-e enamorpd Of the
is; ndS and expect to return every
st aSCn.
y = =
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Bowen left
in the NatsCn liner Wilhelmina this
morning for the mainland to he gone
ahCut two years During their alb
senre MIR. Eowen will take a course
n the New York school Of philanthro-
~, He has been manager Of the AS
SCc;ated Charities and has rendered
his resignation. which has been ac-
ccrtod. Though when. Nr Bowen re-
turns il is understood that he will be
asked to take UP the work again. Miss
Margaret Bergen. WHO has been work
ing fer some time with the local or
goHizaticn. will take Mr. ROwen's
mace until October, when she will
have the staff drilled so that they
may carry on the work until Mr..
BCwen's return.
- " -
Rather ORIGINAL ways CT securing
money to help the warning coun-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21


particularly pleasing drm2nis our at
tertj' n. II is th-t c Mss Margaret
Wilson, daughter Of PrcSd Wood
lcw Wilson. singing The Star,
SD4ngied Banner" for a victor record
The income Miss Wilson receives for
tbs Will relieve several hundred deS-
t:tute families This viii probably
start the lad # making YOUR own
records for charity" il is very
good Idea.
Mss Feiice Lyme anI party depart
ed on tie WiIhelnina fer the main
land this morning Miss Lyme. during
her shCr: visit, has been NEST popular
and several affairs have hnen given
in her honor. The pretty singer tried
very hard to make arrangements TO
stay over until TIE eth SO that she
could have more time 70 visit with
her friends. hut previous engage
DfAts called her back - the coast,
:: - y
J Lew IS, S. Lewis and Mss Lewis
sailed for the mainland in the Wilhel-
nina this morning after a short stay
ir Hono,uia. The party was STAYING
at the MCan2 hotel AMI during their
SCjCuIn were entertained extensive
Y. Miss Marie Fallrntynp enter
ia ned in their honor as did Judge
and Mrs. T.. NJ. Watson, who gave
brilliant affair at the University Club
last Saturday night A host Of friends
were at the dock this morning as the
T. V,,,ll ,l
inGs to wish the popular group bon
voyage.
Miss Myrtle Schuman is locked TO
arrive on the Matson liner MatsCnil
next Tuesday. Miss Schuman was
fer some time after the war broke
cut in Berlin with her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Schu-
man and they had great difficulty in
reaching America. For the past few
months she las been studying music
in Oakland. Mss Schuman Is a for
mer student Of PunahCu academy and
is one Of the most popular girls IN
Honolulu. Her hest Of friends will
welcome her return.
~ ~ -
The Honolulu Choral Society has
given IN its plan for an entertain
ment, which was to he held within
the next few weeks. and has post
poned the affair until some time in
December The reason given by
members of the society is that being
musical organization they wanted
to give their support to the Bevani
Grand Opera Company and did not
want to do anything to interfere
with their having a very successful
season.
- u Z
Mrs. Theodore Richards, who has
been visiting On the mainland. is
booked to return next Tuesday on
the MatsCnia. Mrs. Richards gave III
Der work in the Woman'S Roarh Of
Missions for one wear, having served
long and faithfully and needing a
rest Mrs Richards viii be vel.
coined back by a host CT friends.
Little things console US because
most Of our afflictions are little ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Rather ORIGINAL ways CT securing
money To help the warning coun-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Little things console US because
most Of our affections are little ones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
Street TAX PENALTY Goes
ON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK

The payment of city street taxes
is matter that should have more
consideration il the citizens would
save an added penalty. Under the
law If this tax is paid by the last
day of September the tax is only
$500. while ii 1t is not paid until
October lst it is $500. Every man
between the ages of q and 45 is
liable for street tax. II the young
man is Fl years of age by October
LIST he is liable for street tax, no
matter whether he has been assessed
or not. Thursday of this week IS
the last day before the penalty goes
on, and there are several hundred
tax receipts to be issued yet. If YOU
would save penalty of $500 you
had better pay your street tax at
once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

J. ~ Wisner. New Orleans: ]. NJ.
Blake, Mexia; b. l.. Thorne, Dali
las; r. E. Risley, Davenport, Ia;
Theo Ezell. ST. Louis: b. II. Helm.
Dallas: w. Reid. Dallas; f. p. Hun
ter, Dallas; j. A. Kirkpatrick,
Waco; G. w. Smoote, Fort Worth;
Fl. H. Pugh Dallas; Mrs. Joe Coin,
New York; Miss NJ. D. Cert, New
York; Or. Corf Cohn. New York;
w. j. Herring, Dallas: Geo. IL.
Hodges, Kansas; E. r Phillips and
family. Waxahachie; W. A. Roberts
and family. Waxahachie; ]. T. Har-
ris, Beaumont; r. o, win, Kansas
City; J r. Boxwell, Philadelphia:
G. c, Groce and wife. Waxahachie;
Or. 7. r. Cheatham and wife. Wax
ahachie; D. G. Thompson, Waxa-
hachie; J. r. Noble. Ferris; Mrs.
Il. b. Leeds. Dallas; Mrs. +. senter.
Kansas City, Neya II Colwel. Wi
chita, Kansas; r. S. Jolly. Wichita,
Kansas; Fred Goodwin, Waco; Tom
Johnson, Waxahaehie; Miss Hos
ford, Waxahachie; Henry Martin,
Waxahaehie; J. b. Walker. Dallas:
A. NJ. Matson and wife, Dallas; Miss
Julia Wallace. Ennis; Miss Syble
Wallace, Ennis; Imogene Van
SAINT. Ennis; A. H. Wicker, Ennis;
Mack Lambert. Waxahachic; Lillian
Singleton. Waxahachie. verna Err.
win, Naxahachie; Robt. Coleman
Waxahaehie; NJ. S. Middleton, Wax.
ahachie; Jack Reagor, Ennis: Mat
tie McDufly. Ennis: Lillian Roger
Waxahachie; Ely Chambers. Ennis:
+ +. Wellman. Chicago: l.. O
Grigsby, Dallas. John c. Wood
Dallas: J. ~ Gibbons. Dallas; Vie
tor Longbottom. Denver: Robt
countryman, Denver; Frank Eshel
man, Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
AMONG THE MOVIES.


The feature attraction al the
Dixie theatre today is Harold Lock
wood. the great movie fayorite. sup
ported by May Allison and a east OF
stars In THE Great Question This
Is q sociological drama OF the
hour, was produced by the Ameri-
can company and Is quite feature
play A big comedy Is being shown
At the Dixie today II IL w. G. Fields
with an all star comedy cast in
"Posi Sharks by the Acme COM
pany. Tomorrow the Dixie VIII
show Margaret Fisher in ..infatna-
fion,s one OF the most beautiful
pictures ever filmed. King Baggot
aud J. Warren kerrigan viii also
appear at the Dixie In feature
production this week. Special music
by the Ave piece orchestra will cor
tinue at the Dixie this week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
) CheeyeS Bros. 6
!; Company
strong Cotton Market .

The cotton market RULED quite
strong again today New York De
tober futures closed Saturday At
l1.5S and closed today at 11.95, a
gain of 81 points. New Orleans DC
tober futures closed Saturday al
11.43 and closed today at 1874. an
advance of 81 points.
Spot cotton sold in Waxahachie
Saturday at 1120 for middling and
today it brought 1150, a gain of 80
points. Good middling sold today AT
II cents per pound.
Cotton seed sold today at S2t per
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
Al the Queen.

Charlie Chaplin at the Queen to-
day. He is appearing in one Of his
big comedy successes. 'sHis Recrea-
ton" The big feature attraction at
the Queen today Il Stewart Baird.
the Broadway Fasorite, in The
Runaway Wife, four act drama
with a cast Of Broadway stars The
Queen is showing an educational
picture to-day. the plant Of The lien
Eiscui; company al Oklahoma City,
a reel OF motion pictures that Is In
teresting. and In addition they are
giving awas cakes furnished BIZ the
Item company. Tomorrow the Queen
VIII show Hazel Dawn as clariss IN
/. Paramount fye act feature.
Gamblers Advocate z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
At the Enanire.

The Empire is showing a Laenl-
nile feature program today The
headline attraction Is Ella Hall In
Both Sides OF Life, d three reel
dramatic feature BY the I.aemmie
star players ia which minister es-
capes the wiles Of wealthy YAM
pire. the sweetheart Of his early
manhood. with the help Of a little
slum girl, played by Ella Hall. The
other is two reel LaemmIe feature
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27

Mrs w III. Giyler returned yes
terday morning from an extended
visit TO her mother and sister at
Kansas city. Mrs. Giyier's mother
is eighty-three years old. and has
recently made trip to Washington.
%. C., which she stood remarkably
we'll considering her infrm age.
Mrs. Giyler had a delightful visit to
Kansas. She reports that II was
very cool while she was there and
rained all during her visit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
personal MENTION.

4 Theodore Nohter oi b"t''
the city last night.
+ J. W. singleton has gone TO Or
lahoma or business.
= NJ Wheatlcy of Howard was
in the city SATURDAY.
\ Mrs. J. T. Andrews aud son. neh''
went 10 Dallas today
Mayor W. d. Farris OF Ennis was
In the city yesterday.
4 George Smith and family of Ava
len were here Saturday.
Erwin Singleton spent Sunday IN
Kaufman with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cannon Oh
Ennis spent sunday in tho city
Mrs. Earl West OF Howard was
shopping in waxahachie saturday
!, q. r. Watson and wife Of near
Bardwell we're in the city Saturday
Sid stroud and wife OF Forreston
we're in the city Saturday. shopping.
Miss Alpha Penn and Miss Mar
garet Kemble spent Saturday In
Dallas.
l.. L. Gibbons and Charley Graves
land family of Rocket were IN Wax
ahachie Saturday.
w. n. Woods and family and
Hardy Pearson of Howard were in
Waxahachie Saturday.
Mrs. f. A. DuBose Sr. has been
i quite sick for several days, but is
reported some better.
Mrs. Charley Morse went TO Cor
sicana this morning where she will
visit her home folks.
Mrs. Edwin DuI}ose Jr. is the
tguest of her parents, Rev. aud Mrs.
III. NJ. Barcus, in Hillsboro this
week.
Mrs. II. r.. Potter and children
have arrived from Amarillo TO join
Mr.. Potter. They reside on College
street
Mrs. Montgomery Middleton and
/ little son, Jack Rushing, are visit
| ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rushing, at
Ennis.
| A. F. Armstrong of Dallas arrived
this morning to accept place as
teacher of mathematics in the public
schools
Miss Emma Traylor spent satur'
day and Sunday in Dallas, ths
guests of the family of Judge J. L
/ Cockrell
Mrs f. e. Barnes and mother
will leave Oct. for Los Angeles
where they will visit relatives 70
several weeks.
Edwin DuBose left saturda.
night for ST. Louis where he ha
gone on business for the Waxaha
chic Cotton Mills.
b. w. Odom and wife of For
Worth have returned home. afte
several days visit to friends an,
relatives iii the city.
S. f. Miller and family, r. c. La
nier and wife and L. T. Miller an'
son 0sce, all of near Howard wer
in Waxahachie Saturday. taking ad
vantage of the splendid bargains OF
fered by the merchants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
FOLEY KIDNEY I !!
fnp alckAcpE KIlNEis Mp ~
ton, the same price thai y
paid for a number Of dass
Game Called OF.

The practice foot ball y
tween Trinity and Wazah'tls
school was called off fof W
neon, For the purpose q ~
good feeling between The Y
it was deemed wise not . y
game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27

m. HORACE BISHOP rERFksTs
Such EXAMINATION
At =. ~. 4.


] DR.. Horace Bishop. presiding elder
OF the waxahachie district and
chairman OF the board OF trustees of
the southern Methodist University.
on Sunday last organized church
and sunday school at the Universe
Is. In strong sermon he urged
the cooperation OF faith and educa-
ton.
He stated that the Southern
Methodist University had opened
under the most promising conditions
with an enrolment larger perhaps
than any other educational institu-
ti1n. III, to Sunday the enrolment
had reached 3s2 in the academic
department, and with the Fine Arts
Included more than 500 have already
been enrolled.
DR.. Bishop drew word pictures of
tie development of faith and the
ideals obtained through faith He
showed how education develops the
rsind and makes possible with The
accompaniment OF faith the accom-
plishment of great things. He re-
viewed the struggle OF Texas Metho-
digts TO bring about the erection OF
the university from dream of the
past.
In discussing the development of
the dreams OF pioneers he took oc-
casion TO thank the press of Dallas
for its untiring efforts TO bring
about the construction OF the uni-
versity and declared that every time
hc passed the Dallas News office he
felt like taking off his hat
Dir. Bishop said school life under
conditions to be offered by the uni
yessity should be ideal. He believed
any institution established for the
instruction OF youth which has pro-
vided Itself with protection of the
church is an ideal institution He
foresaw a great future for Southern
Methodist University. and through
tie university he believed thousands
OF young men and young women
will be directed to God.
The Sunday school was organized
ard next Sunday officers will be
rejected. Bursar Frank Reedy was
made superintendent and the work
yesterday was under his direction.
4 full corps OF teachers have been
temporarily appointed and the class
es organized. The Sunday school
viii probably affiliate with the Coun-
~ Sunday school Association.
One Of the features of the school
viii be music. Yesterday H. b.
Criswell. director Of band and or
ehestra, directed the music. Two
comets and a piano were used and
Iit is planned to develop an orchestra
for the Sunday school Mrs. Har-
cid Hart Todd, instructor OF piano.
presided as aeeompanist-
Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, chaplain for
the university. who will preach each
sunday and direct all worghipfnl
gatherings, viii come to Dallas this
week from Cape Girardean. Mo- Or.
Holt was appointed chaplain BY
Bishop f. ID. Mouzon. he viii have
charge Of the church services next
Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-27
Called Meeting.

The City Federation of Women's
clubs is requested to attend cali
ed meeting of Importance at the
Sims library next Tuesday morning,
September %, at 10 O'Clock
MRS. G.. c. GROCE,
President Protein