davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
His Idea of IIumor.

"Heard about the new secretary OF
state >" inquired the snake editor.
Yes"
Hes the doctor now. amt hep"
II suppose so. What are you lead
ing up tor"
case of Lansing the body polite,
that's all" gurgled the snake editor,
as he lodged out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
EIks Close Reunion.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 16.
With grand ball the annual reunion
and grand lodge meeting of the Elks
was brought to close tonight The
new board of grand trustees today
elected Cary l.. Applegate CT Owens
boro, KY, chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17

IS A NEW DEPARTURE



Special 70 The World
ADA Okla, July I6.-Ths criticism
luiuls"d lu too often Ny the general
pu... that our country schools DO not
/ iIl INTO the industrial conditions Of
country life, butt rather tend to
create % .ho minds of country pupils
. % No1rnlug % get away from the farm
and ITS many and cNacDug duties.
Perhaps ped Jgu-cIlly there uay be
soon, foundation for the criticism.
A new departure i'm educational
matters @ departure that has to do
Wifu or0u-.ug the country schools into
closer touch with the farmer and
assist him In solving his problems
has been taken the present yoar, by
state superintendent Wilson There
are to Doe established at each of the
! six normal schools roultry plants for
lhe purpose OF training oklahoma
tgI5''t.s 10 .'.EI, ''aI most I''l2l,,lt
..,,...Ii.. 81 i ~ aI '.''.ati
s,'''g 'vI''.'1I '.i'u '.u Vno '.l'I WIN
''' IT, SI'"'u - L., 4. Ia, teI
"' ,'''r W" w N'It'"i NV 'SlS"
NJ, NJ" '"S u'"', '"'9' " '"iHI ~
@ Nv url,'' ,'.g..l US ny ''.a U''
"'N '|'npO''.'on 'u"l' 'N.HJ w" ouI
az 'lu',".al SG"oo'S 'ltl nave lh'lI
spHoIe ol USE u."rs9 ana ar, SIC u2'uE
80 WI "1 ~ "",S N - WY
't' l-l 'll' le'Ji''I mus ne 1,I" 70
We 'c'' 'h ~ ,u"' Iue N"LN ''-
pIlGCS' as lat as ,He present conditions
WI Pe1Hl.l Ile "luSl KNOW not
"one a'Itl"clD' gram mar history.
tIc" puI li'e praoI''ll "PPlI'1'Ioh OIL
lhS T'eu'e oI "EI'IuIluIe, "hlCh m
N"l|e' 'l l"v C'l'eu cultural SUD
J'CIS as iluTn us 'hg sciences
,,. 'S ''',l"'"0 '' '"p' I' '''i"'I'
The Washington times., 1915-08-21

at ODonnells Drug Store, F street
near Ninth. and at Woodward 8
Lothrop's. 9. Kann. Sons & Co.. Lans-
burgh e Bro. Saks & Co., Keith's The
ater. and Goldenberg's.
Pleas for the children will he thrown
on the screen at the Cosmos. Colonial
Palace. Leader and Happyland the
aters.
Henry p. Blair, president OF the Board
OF Education. is president Of the direc-
tors OF the Friendship House Associa.
ton, and the activities at the house are
directly under the supervision of Miss
Lydia A. H Burklin, the head worker.
Ihe activities cover wide field.
mere the first free Montessori school in
america was opened among the children
iett there for the day by mothers who
work or were i'll. Nearly 300 boys are
organised In 'ciubs and classes, and
more than l7S girls belong to athletic.
dramatic, sewing. folk dancing. music.
and study clubs.
\ mix station and dispensarv arc To-
Gated 1T the settlement. and thero also
qre the day nursery. a branch of the
Iupiic Library, savings stamp sta
tion. and an employment bureau. The
sttlement provides ncighborhood meet
lng place for various purposes. and CO.
operates in many ways with schools
PROBATION and truant officers, and char
liable organizatl tons.
The .'penny-a day" collection will last
throughout next week
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
PENNIES TO PAY DEBT
OF FRIENDSHIP HOME
Movement Started to Get Shop
pers to Contribute a Cent
Day.

Won't you Join the Penny-a-Day
Clut?; ...
That is to be the plea OF women sta
tened In stores of the city next week
with boxes to collect funds for Friend.
ship House.
There is deficit OF $1,000 at the set
tlement at 3c4 Virginia avenue southeast
as the result OF the many summer ac.
tivities. 1t Is believed that hundreds OF
shoppers will be glad to contribute O
penny a day for a week to this cause.
The collection g to be conducted by
Mrs. Milo b. Atkinson. and n corps OF
the women interested in the work of the
settlement will help her.
Beginning next Monday these volun
tecrs will be stationed. with their boxes
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
Sending Of Bureau Of Engraving
Cars Over New Route
Creates Bad Condition.
CAR BLOCK THIS MORNING
Women Have to Run Halt Block
Through Rain in Order to
Get On.

BY sending Bureau of Engraving cars
over the new route, via Fourteenth
street, from G street to Pennsylvania
avenue. the worst traffic condition IN
Washington in the early morning hours
has been created at Fourteenth and F
streets.
Bureau employees must be In tho
building by o'clock and II they are
not the time is credited against them.
But hundreds Of them are held up each
morning and made to run risk of tardi-
ness by the congestion of cars between
7:so and s o'clock at this point.
Cars Blocked Today.
Special discomfort was caused this
morning, in the rain. by those who
boarded cars at Fourteenth and F.
Women had to run halfway up to g
street to board cars to get out Of the
downpour. Time after time four cars
were standing between F and G streets
with two or three more waiting north
of G street for them to pass through
the Fourteenth and II street blockade.
The congestion presents one Of the
most curious anomalies to be found
anywhere in a large city's street car
system. Practically all the passengers
on the Washinst ton Railway and Elec-
tric from the entire northwest section,
Including Nit. Pleasant, Georgetown,
and the large stretch between these
sections, as well as outlying suourDs
between Georgetown and Rockville. are
poured into the downtown section Dy
this Sfoute.
In addition to this the thousands from
the lie Droit Park line, on the cars des-
tined for the Bureau or the wharves'
are brought to this same point. For.
merly. before the bureau cars passed
Fourteenth and F streets. the Thir-
teenth and D street line went out g
street. This line now runs down to F.
adding to the congestion.
All Traffic There.
Practically all the lines Of heavy traf-
nc of the Washington Railway and
Electric, except the Ninth street line.
which runs directly north and SOUTH
now are poured into the comparatively
small. and crowded corner at Four
teenth and F. The destination OF cars
south and east through this point In
cludes those running to the Capitol. to
Lincoln Park by both the Union Station
and City Hall routes. to Thirteenth and
D streets northeast. to the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving. to the Eleventh
street wharves. and the special cars
from points along the Rockville route
which run only to Fifth and F streets.
Just now the condition is made even
worse by repairs to the curve rounding
into F street. and hundreds of those
who must get down to their work in
the early morning waste from two to
four minutes by the congested condi-
ton of this corner.
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
Concert Today
By United States Marine Band.
White House at 8 p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN.
Leader.
March. New Century,. .Koenig
Overture. Festival. .Lassen
1ntermezzo. Souvenir Of the
Ball" Bocalari
Scenes from Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod
Patrol, I'm on My Way to Dub
lin Bay. ......Lampe
Prelude, "A Basso Porto. .Spinelli
Fackeltanz No. .Meyerbeer
r THE Star-spangled Banner"
Walter Camp,.Jr., Works
AS Section Gang Head

HARTFORD. Aug. I.-Walter Camp.
jr.. son Of Yalc's famous athletic ad-
wiser and himself member of the
varsity football team. is in this city
bossing a section gang Of laporers who
are repairing the wethersfield avenue
tracks Of the Connecticut Company. in
this city.
Young Camp IA a member Of Scroll
and Key. 1t was explained that he had
been Ill for some time and that outdoor
work had been recommended by his phy-
sician.
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
Redfeld Announces
Some Bureau Changes

= James McGrath. inspector Of boilers in
the Cleveland office of the steamboat
Inspection service. has rendered his
resignation to Secretary Of Commerce
Redfield. The position. which pays
$4,000 a year, has not been filled. Hugh
Il. Meloy clerk at 81 400 in the Census
Bureau, has resigned. In the Coast and
Geodetic Survey the following have been
promoted Henry B. Campbell. to as
sistant at $1,000; r. c. Briggs and Lee
c. Dyke. aids. to S1.1O0 and 81 900, re-
spectively, and Leonard H. Zeman. to
aid at 5000.
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
Asks Right of Wav.

A new application by the John H.
Parker Company of New York, contrac-
tors for the Interior Department build
ing to lay railroad tracks in Potoma C
Park to the building sight on the block
bounded by Eighteenth. Nineteenth, E.
and F streets northwest, has been filed
with Col. w. W. Harts, superintendent
of public buildings and grounds
The Washington times., 1915-08-21

$3.50 To Philadelphia, $2.25 Chester,
s200 Wilmington and return, Baltimore
and Ohio Sunday. August 22 from
Union Station at 7:05 a. m. Returning
same daS.-Advt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tel When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded OF streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
With wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for 'eWyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound you viii get q
large bottle of his old-tima recipe,
ready TO use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair, and Is splendid for daadruff,
dry, itchy scalp and Ealing hair.
a well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur. because it darkens SO natur-
alp and evenly that nobody can tall It
nas been applied-at's SO easy 10 use.
too. You simply dampen a comb or
SOFT brush and draw It through your
hair, taking one strand at time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; af
ter another application or two. it is re-
stored to its Natural color and locks
glossy, soft and abundant,
Harper House pharmacy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
/ CANNING HINTS MAY PROVE USE
Fiji 10 THE H0VSFE WIFE.

Raspberry ShortcaEa-Cup of SUI
gar, two-thlrds cup Of lard, one heap
ing teaspoouIul of baking powder Mix
as for pie dough, using milk 10 mois-
ten. Bake in several layers and spread
previously sweetened berries between.
Raspberry Pie-One cup sweet
cream. oue-half cup -four Line a pie
tin with paste, pour in your cream and
-four. rubbing smooth with one cup Of
sugar Now ill up with berries. Bake
without an upper crust
To Can HaspberTies- Place a colanG-
er over a pot Of water put one quart
and steam until done. Canned this
way they retain their finest favor.
Raspberry MarmaIade-W Weigh out
berries and sugar allowing two
thirds as much sugar as berries;
place on back OF range ANA let cook
slowly stirring frequently When
clear OF thick it is done. Can in glass
Jars and ii viii keep for. years.
In Canning Straw berFies-In order
TO Keep the Strawberries from coming
to the top OF the can. lay the tan ON
its side while hot Roll occasionally
While cooling Tt is remarkable how
the berries VIII mix with the juice and
stay nice and large.
Record Of Canned Fruit-Tack
sheet Of paper TO the inside OF the fruit
cupboard door. On this write the mum
Der of cans Of each kind Of fruit you
put away Keep a small pencil hang
ing at the top Of the sheet OF paper.
and each time you remove q can mark
it off. You can see what fruit you have
on hand at glance without moving
the jars about
Fruit Jar Rubbers-To have fruit
jar rub5ers last. keep them We'll COW
cred in jar fun of -four until used,
and as soon as removed from the emp
tied jars. One can then afford a good
quality Of rubber. as kept thus they
viii safely last several seasons. When
there is doubt OF Old rubbers they may
often be made to exc out one more sea-
son by using two OF the rubbers to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
YOUsG PEOPLES BRANCH SEs-
AfnN.

Tbs July meeting u the Young
Peoples branch Of TIE WrGmaa's Chris
ficn Temperance union vas held last
evening In the home II Mrs. Goldls
Moore. 24zg Twentieth avenue. Miss
Sophia Heimann was tbs leader OF the
evening ~ the business session plans
were completed Tor tins annual outing
which viii be held aug 10 at the
watch Tower. Business matters tram
sacted the program wa taken up,
Miss zelpAia Eiuck conducting the
opening devotional services. After s.
number 81 songs By tbs society Aiss
Einette Robo gave a piano solo, 1iss
Pearl Graham gave reading Airs.
Norton's Medicine Bottle" Misses
Esther Liedtlce and II lea AUD played
a piano duet and Bliss Garlel Winter
gave d reading "The Little Boy Next
Door" Dring a very pleasant social
hour the hostess served Refreshments
The picnic win take the place q the
next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
ADHESIVE PLASTER PUT TO NEW
Uses.

Adhesive plaster has d long list Of
household uses.
It comes in different widths and diff
ferent qualities. If not warmed be-
Tore it lis applied, a hot iron should be
lightly passed over it after it is in
place
All kinds of rubber goods, such as
hot water bags. garden hose. rain
coats, gloves, etc. are successfully
meuded with this tissue.
It is good to replace worn heel lin
inss, thus saving the hosiery.
Corsets may be meaded and pro-
trudiug stays held in place by this sub
stance.
A tight bandage Of it Will mend a
chair leg, and q strip of it applied to
a rug that is inclined to curl will soon
conquer such unruIy tendencies.
Adhesive plaster furnishes wa
terproof covering for cuts and bruises,
and may be used to hold bandages in
place.
Excellent fruit labels may be made
Of it, as the black may be lettered
with red ink.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

New York. July 2o--sfWe work by
day and weep at nfght,' vas the hero
&c remark Of a German woman in a
hospital IN Berlin to Miss Angela
Morgan. the poet. ana 1Iss Rebecca
Shelly, delegates 10 tha recent Wo-
mans Peace conference 81 The Hague.
who arrived home aboard the Holland
American liner Rotterdam
AT one OF the american Red Cross
hospitals in Munich, said Miss Nor
gan, and We saw scores Of poor men
who had been blinded ia battle They
were making pitiful efforts 70 learn 10
read ana write under tbs new condt-
tons.
.The face Of one poax fellow had
been SO mangled that ne viii have 10
wear mask over it the rest Of his
life. He had been engaged 10 marry
when the war started.
There IS a wonderful spirit every
where IN Germany, The soldiers sing
as they march away. The children
and grown-ups sing IN the streets.
The whole people seem to be living in
. state Of wonderful exnalation."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
ITALY MAKES GAINS.
SAYS SWISS REPORT

Geneva. July 20, via Paris.-Dis-
patches TO the Tribune say that large
gains have been made by the Italians
since July &c. According to these ad-
vices the Austrians have lost more
than five miles in Galore and lesser
distances in Carnia, at Hochspite.
Gradina, Dodero. and KellerwaId on
the Isonzo. The Austrians have re-
captured two positions near Tolmino
and north OF San Lucas.
The Tribune also publishes a dis
patch from the Russian front saying
that on the night of July 17-18, a fierce
had 10 hand encounter occurred on
the Rawka river in Russian Poland.
After Is hours of fighting the Russians
forced their opponents back several
miles, capturing several hundred pris-
oners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
PRAISE FOR A. d. FTCKEs BOOK.

The Chicago Herald Of Sunday, July
IS, in reviewing the latest work Of
arthur Dawson Ffcke Of Davenport
uses a very good likeness Of the author
and says.
Arthur Dawson Ficke, whose new
book, The Man on the Hilltop and
Other Poems l0Titcheu Kennsrley,
New York; ts the sixth poetic work to
be published by its author, was born
In Davenport, Iowa. where ne still re
sides. After his graduation from Har-
ward. I'm 1904. he spent a year travelling
ia all sorts OF strange and poetic
places. such as Japan, India, the Greek
mountains and the Aegean Islands, A
period Of university teaching preceded
his admission in the bar in 1908. Mr.,
Flcke has written poetry from boy
hood. being mainly true to the metrlcal
form of expression. His recent collec-
ton. '5ounets Of q Portrait-PainteT,'
constitutes a notable sequence of 81
s0uuets, all finely wrought"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
She Is q Wise Woman

Who recognizes in the tell-taIe
symptoms such as backache. head
aches, dragging sensations, nervous
ness and irritability the true cause
and relies on Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound to restore her
70 healthy normal condition. For
10 years this root and herb remedy
has been prominently successful in
controlling the diseases Of women.
Merit alone could have stood such a
test Of time.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
Lightning Kills Two.

Washington, July 20.-Professor Au-
gustine J, S. Bordeau, aged Al, prom
inent Seventh Day Adventist, and Ed
win Andrews, Is, son Of an Adventist,
are dead and Marguerite Bordeau, 8,
a daughter Of the dead man. is SER
iously injured as the result of a light
ming stroke at Takoma Park, Nd, a
suburb.
BOrdeau formerly was business
manager of the periodical department
Of the Seventh Day Adventists. An
drews was a grandson Of John An
drews, first foreign missionary of the
Seventh Day Adventists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
WFL4yDER-BARTH.

The Muscatine News-Tribune gives
the following wedding notice;
The parsonage of the German LII
theran Zion church was the scene Of
3 wedding Saturday afternoon at +
o'clock, when Miss Elsie Barth Of Du-
buQue, Iowa, and Edwin Welander of
Rock Island were united in marriage
by Rev J. Hafner, pastor OF the
church They were accompanied by
A3r, and Mrs. Fred Gutenberg. The
bridal couple will make their home in
Rock Island"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

Ny girl friend loves him dearly and
I like him very much, too, and SO
don't know what TO do. I would not
like to lose the girls friendship, be
cause she has been my best friend
for five years, and we live in the
same ueighborhood. What would you
advise me to do? Shall I lgt him
come to see me OF shall I tell him he
can't?
am is and SO is my girl friend. The
boy is 20.
PERPLEXED.
Tell your girl friend that the boy
asked TO come to see you and that
you would not let him without being
sure that she is willing he should.
II the girl is a true friend She viii tell
you to let him come and she viii think
all the more of you, because you told
her what happened and did not try
to keep things from her. If girls
were more truthful and frank 10 each
other their friendships woald la-.
longer.
Dear Mrs Thompson: % What
style suit would you suggest for the
groom at an evening wedding at
home when relatives and Immediate
friends are present? Is a dress suit
necessary, especially II the bride
wears a veil?
o. What is best to serve at q mid
summer or fall wedding if it is warm
weather?
IN DOUBT
% If the groom has a dress suit,
he should wear it, but if he has not,
his best suit will be all right, what
ever it is. The bride can do as she
pIeases about wearing a veiI
(2) Salad, sandwiches, coffee. cake
and ice cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
cELERRATE ETH RIRTHpAY.

A company Of Beigh5ors and other
friends last evening went to the home
OF mr. and Mrs. + Y. Young, 100
Fourth avenue where they carried out
O. very pleasant surprise on Mrs. Anna
n. Carlton. celebrating her 79th birth
day anniversary. In behalf OF the com
pany Henry Carse presented 20 Mrs.
Carlton q substantial gift, expressing
the esteem with which she is held IN
the neigbb0rh00d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
SOCIAL EVENTS

Haney and daughter Elizabeth served
as Witnesses.
The bride wore gown OF crepe de
chine in delicate shade OF green and
wore a hat 70 match.
Mr.. Ezbom ts a pressmau at the De-
Eaulniers plant, and he AID his bride
will make their home at his cottage
on Rock river and Will 60 10 house
keeping in their own home il Moline
Ia the fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
snrIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The ladies' of Zion Lutheran church
VIII hold an ice cream and coffee so
ciabIe tomorrow afternoon and even
ing on the lawn at the home Of Mrs.
Una Berseu. $50 Thirty-eighth street.
The proceeds will be used for the
church debt fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
BRoTHERHooD IN July SESSION.

The July meeting Of the Men 5
brotherhood Of the German Evangel-
ical church was held last evening in
the church parlors. 20 members gath
eriug TO take up such business as
came before the meeting and to enjoy
the smoker that followed its transac-
ton. Two new members were receiv-
ed into the organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
ExBON.HANWAH.

e Reynold Exbom and Miss Leona
Hannah. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Hannah, were married Satur-
day evening at at the parsonage OF
the Moline Second Congregational
church, when Rev. r. s. Haney per
formed the ring ceremony and Mrs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

Gustaf Carlberg and Miss Anna
Swanson were united in marriage Sat
urday evening at $50 O'Clock al the
home of the brides uncle, Nels Peter
son. 1858 Twenty-third avenue, Mo-
line, The Rev. Edward Ecbstrom Of
Salem Lutheran church was the of1c-
iatiHg clergyman.
The bridal couple was attended by
the bridegroom IS brother. Carl Karl
berg of Galesburg, and Miss Olga
Cedar. A company OF 20 relatives and
friends were wedding guests.
The bride wore pretty gown OF
sheer white material and "a wedding
veil, Her bouquet was of white sweet
peas. Her bridesmaid wore a white
lingerie gown and also carried sweet
peas. The house was decorated in
flowers and streamers in blue and
white we're festooHed in both the din
ing room and the living room During
the course of the evening the bride
threw her bouquet and it fell to Miss
Ccder.
2Ir. and Mrs, Karlbarg have gone TO
housekeeping fin q beautiful new homo
in Glen Oaks addition. Sir. KarIberg
is employed as p macbiuist at the
Rock island arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
Trinity BOYS AFARD TR0PHY.

Trinity Boys club met last evening
al the parish house. Rev, II. G.. 5her-
wood opening the meeting with talk
on Prayer Dur-as the business Hes-
sion clifford Myers was presented vita
the club trophy having caD'aiuea his
team through a successful sig months.
Edgar AppieQuiaJ Was elected captain
Of the white team witch Richard BEN
nett as assistant The elections were
unanimous Games ard refreshments
completed the evenings entertain
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
SNAPPED AT NEWPORT

Miss Susan Fish Dresser,
daughter Of Daniel Leroy Ores
ser, at Newport a few days be-
fore the sudden death Of her
father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
ZION YOUNG People IN MEETTvt

ZION YOUNG PEOPLE IN MEETING.
The July meeting of the Young
Peoples society of Zion Lutheran
church was held last evening in the
home Of the Misses Vendla and Ethel
Johnson. ISIS Eighth avenue. An in
formal program was given consisting
Of a piano solo by Miss Gerda Hitler.
q clarinet solo by HjaImer F'ryxelI
and piano solo by Miss Esther Fryx-
eli Three new members, Miss Clara
Anderson and Ivan and Julius Han
son we're received into the society.
The program was followed by a time
Of sociability when a refreshing lunch
was served.