davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
WILL LEND GREAT ARTIST ID AMERICA
Camille Saint-Saens Is Com ing to United States
 in June

Paris March .-tSpeciaL)-France, as you know, Is to have its pavilion at the San Francisco exhibition, the hospitality of which it has extended to Belgium. We learn now that France is going to lend to America not only great works of art, ,but very great artist. The veteran composer, NJ. Cambille Saint-Saens, in tends in spite of submarine menaces, to make the voyage over to America Tn June when a new orchestral piece, spe- cial1y composed by him for the occasion and called california" will be executed at three concerts which the "maitre' win himself direct.
 The municipal council of Suresnes has decided to call one of the streets of the commune ''la rue Bruno ct costante Carl baldi" in honor of the heroic brothers fallen for France. The council has also voted handsome subscription to the fund already opened for monument which shall conseerate in square of Paris the memory of Costante and Bruno.
 So stationary has been the warfare on certain sectors of the front that soldiers on both sides have come to look on cer- tain trenches as their trenches, and could find their way to their niches or dug outs blindfold. By this hangs an amusing story, told by French officer in letter home For several days, 1t must beprem- home. For several days, 1t must be prem series of attacks. with the result that they had won several hundred yards of the eLemy's trenches. Now to the letter
 ~ Yesterday," writes the officer, we made two officers and two orderlies prisoners. These good gentlemen had just come back from Metz. But, unfortunately for them. they had not learned or certain little changes that had taken place in their absence. They came peacefully up to their old trench. and as peacefully were ''bagged" by us. You should have seen the Herr Lieutenant Vinbrauer's face when he found himself nose to nose with me. l must say he behaved very well. He handed me over. his sabre and re- volver, and apologized for This mistake" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Agile Parent

From the Louisville Herald
 Papa, what is an escutcheonr'
 'sWhy?' ''This story says there was . blot on his escutchcon.''
 ''Oh. yesl An escutcheon is llght-ocos ored vest. He had probably been carrying . fountain pen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
To Keep the Face
 Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care of the complexion is it's physical care To keep the face clean, fresh, youthful, there's nothing better than common mercolfzed wax. It absorbs the eofled or faded worn,out skin particles. to the complexion. That's the difference. By all means, acquire the mercolized of. the wax at the druggists. apply at night like cold cream and wash 1t off next morning. There's no detention in- doors. the old skin coming off SO grad ua1ly no: one suspects you're using any thing. When In week or two the allur- fully in view--well. you won't want. or need, a makeup complexion after that. It must be apparent that t11is process means complete riddance of all cutan- eous blemishes. like freckles. pimples, b1otches and b1ackheads. |
 For obstinate wrinkles. a face bath made by dissolving an ounce of saxo- lite in a half pint witch hazel. nurpasses meseage cream and everything e1ee for S8~9 4<1Hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Dehydrated Vegetables

FTOm me Sclent1Iic AIHeIlcau
 Dehydrated vegetables are described In the latest annual report of the quartermaster general, United States army. as having been recently intro duced experimentally for the subsist- ence of the troops. and as giving far tetter satisfaction than the desiccated vegetables which were tried somc years ago. The distinction between desiccation and dehydration Is no. made clear in the report, which simply states that fresh vegetables are now dehydrated under new and improved process" After soaking and cooking. the vegetables closely resemble the fresh product both In taste and qual- ity. Al one pound of dehydrated. po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

fined almost entirely to dancing. as Mrs. Young did not have a singer in view when she wrote the part, and there are g musical numbers that are taken care of by excellent yocalists. However she Is thinking of writing special song for Miss Lea, that will serve to further dis play her well-known versatility.
 All women are emotional and Mile. Anna Pavlowa is a woman, for she con- fesses she likes to cry. The famous Rus sian danseuse, who, with her company of ballet stars and her symphony orches tra, will appear at the Jefferson theatre soon, says she likes books that make her sob But when she hears Of a heart rending play--one of those dramatic af- fairs which make a woman work her handkerchief overtime. she is certain tc be numbered among the auditors. And the more it makes her cry the more she enjoys the play. It is the same with books. The sadder they are the more in- teresting to Pavlowa. Cheerful sort of q taste.
 Five Pianos in action at one time all under the fingers of master mu sicians, will be the unique result of the visit of Will J. Ward and five girls to Birmingham next week. They ap- pear at the Lyric as the headline act for next weeks bill.
 Paul Gilmore, one of the stars of the Legitimate" stage. will shortly appear here at the Lyric theatre under the Interstate bookings. Will Gilmore will be here the week of April 5 in sketch presented by himself and company.
 Week after next "Slivers" Oakley. the worlds most famous clown will visit Birmingham. "Slivers" Oakley will be at the Lyric the week of March 29 Oakley Is the clown who, when the old Barnum & Bailey circus was in it's heydey. drew more money than any other man or act on the pay roll of the Barnum 6 Bailey company.
 Ethel Green, dainty musical com edy star as she is. comes to Birming- ham the week of March IF. as the headliner for the Lyric. It has been seven years since Ethel Green appeared here. that time a winsomo ingenue, but since then her star has been in the ascendant and her week here on the vaudeville stage Is really worthy of note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

 cannot agree over the swayst to conduct their business. Their many quarrels are taken to- their attorney to adjust and when the lawyer finally reaches the end of his resources he suggests that they settle their troubles for once and all by playing game of poker. He badgers them into doing this, the result being that the winner is to conduct the business unmolested for year. while the loser is to act as the others butler Anyone can see the possibilities for fun in this idea, and 1t Is made the most of in this play, for Edward Peple, its author, Is a very clever dramatist.
 Emile Lea, the dancer with Lady Luxury' at the Jefferson theatre in the near future, Is that rare thing, wonder full dancer with a good singing voice. In The Purple Road and High Jinks'' Miss Lea had some of the best songs, but in Lady Luxury'' her work as Mime. Mischkowa, Russian dancer, Is con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
About Rivers

Y iOlll tit ISouiSNlilc fIeldiu The Fiber is only 230 miles long. The zambesi, In South America, is 1sOt miles in length.
 Slow rivers flow at the rate of three to seven miles an hour.
 Twelve creeks in the United States bear the name of the Rhine.
 Every ancient city of note was located In or near the sea or river.
 The Hudson river, from it's mouth to the lakes. is 400 miles in length.
 For over 1200 miles the Nile does not re- ceive a single tributary stream.
 The Ganges Is 157O miles long and drains an area of 750O00 square i1ailes.
 The Mississippi and it's tributaries drain an area of 100000 square miles
 The river Jordan has it's origin in one of the largest springs in the world
 In islands of too small size to have rivers, the creeks are dignifed by that name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

tatoes equals about six and one-half pounds of fresh, and one pound of dehydrated onions about 13H of fresh. 1t is evident that the use of these pre- pared vegetables in the field will mean an immense saving in transportat1o0. The dehydrated products include beans, carrots. maize, onions. beets. potatoes. tomatoes, turnlps, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Along the Main Line

HAVERFORD. - Mrs. Frank Mahan
and children, of Gray's lane, have re-
turned from visit at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Johnston win
spend September at Point Pleasant.
Mrs. William Runk, accompanied by
her daughters. Miss Evelyn Runk and
Miss Edith Runk. of Haverford, Pa, have
left for Fishers Island, where they will
remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Golf. of Haverford,
Pa, have left for the Adirondack Noun
tains, n. Y, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs George Fales Baker, at
their camp. Later Mr. and Mrs. Golf
Will leave for Winter Harbor, Me-, where
they will spend several weeks, returning
to Haverford late in September
Mrs. Lawrence Dilworth Beggs, of Mil
Creek road, and Mrs. Sumner Rulon-
Miller, of 1l3 Thompson street, Ardmore,
Pa, have left for their camp in the
Adirondack Mountains. N. Y. They will
be Joined by Mr.. Beggs and Mr.. Rulon-
Miller next week. who will spend several
weeks in the mountains.
Miss Helen Boyd, daughter of Mr..
James Boyd, Of Movilla, will leave the
last of August for Bennington, VT, where
she will be the guest of Miss Imogene
Norton for several weeks. Many in
formal entertainments will be given in
honor of Miss Boyd.
| BRYN MAWR.-Miss Anne Hollings-
worth Wharton, who has been spending
the summer at the Low Buildings, left
several days ago to join her sister and
brother at Bedford Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Lippie, who
are spending the summer here, have re-
| turned from a two weeks visit in Baltl-
| more.
| ST. DAVIDS. - Mr.. William Henry
Brooks and family left Saturday foi
Digby. Nova Scotia, where they will pass
several weeks.
Mr. Lewis Nelson and family have re
| turned to their home on St. Davids road
after a trip to the Panama Exposition
and the Pacific coast.
| WAYNE.-Miss Jean Watt Davy, o.
Louella avenue, has gone to the Thou
sand Islands to spend several weeks.
Miss Rebecca NJ Steele has returned t,
Wayne after spending several weeks il
Canada.
| STRAFFORD.-Mrs. r. Penn Smith an,
Miss Kitty Penn Smith, who are visit
ing Mrs. Smiths son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, a
Narragansett Pier, motored over to New
port for the tennis and polo matches.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Sawyer have gon
TO Grindstone Inn, Winter Harbor, Me
to stay the remainder of the summer
Miss Esther Leslie, of Berwyn, has re
turned from Asbury Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
sEASHORE HOUSE is GIVEN
BENEFIT AT BRIGHTON HOTEL
First Charity Ball of the Season, to Aid Chidren's
Invalid Home at Chelsea, to Be Held Tonight
Bridge Party-Ba Masque

entertaining walter Gibson. Of Phladei-
phia' at their North Wildwood home for
two weeks.
Mrs. Elmer straupp. daughter Elma and
son Harry, are spending the balance Of
the month at the McGinley cottage.
Miss Alice Hendee, winner OF the con-
test for queen Of the baby carnival, will
be presented with a beautiful diamond
ring, Msis Sara Gould and Miss Helen
Mclaughlin, the two next highest in
ana VIII each be presented with a fine
bracelet.
Considerable discussion has arisen in the
past few days as to the permission grant
ed to the women bathers TO don one-piece
suits, but apparently the city will not
interfere so long as the ladies really 60
in swimming and do not parade the
beach sands.
A beach parade is the latest idea to be
put into execution by the Boardwalk
merchants. The participants in the march
VIII only need to appear on the bathing
beach at 1890 on the morning of septem.
Der i. The parade will be marshaled or
the beach sands and will march to the
Ocean Pier from the Casino, and ther
Will counter march. Prizes will be award.
ed TO the prettiest suit and other move
entries. The trophies will be awarded
at the Casino bandstand on the after
| noon OF the same day and will be an
nounced at 3 o'clock. Business men o.
the Casino block will give an open-ai
| children's party and dance next Frida,
evening. Grown-ups will have their turn
however, for the latter part of the even
ing Will be devoted to a masked carnival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
North Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gatty, of 2ii
North sth street, today announced the be-
trothal of their daughter Miss Edna H.
Gatty, to Mr.. Louis Madden, Of ll25 Co
lumbia avenue. The date OF the wedding
has not been set definitely
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman, of 203S North
9Th street have announced the betrothal
of their daughter, Miss Jennie Hickman,
10 Mr. william Rosman, of 2s5O German
town avenue,
Mr.. Charles NJ Price wife and daugn-
ter, 1854 North 2Sth street, will spend sew
eral weeks at ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Daniels, Of
sohuylkill Haven, are visiting Mrs
Caroline Price, of 1882 Columbia avenue.
Mrs. John IT, winchester, of Pittsburgh,
with her two children, who has been
amending the summer with Mr. Win
chesters parents, of 2iis North 9th street
has Just returned from a two weeks
visit 10 her sister, In New Rochelle, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher are in
ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Redfeld, ol
PIT North Park avenue. are at Chelsea.
Mrs. Catharine 10. Dodgson ana mel
daughter, Miss Marian Dodgson, OF Rox
borough and Manayunk avenues arr
spending several weeks In schuylkil
Haven.
Mr.. Harry o. Hon, supervisor Of thu
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
with Mrs Hon and their son Raymon,
Hon, left yesterday to spend the re
mainder OF the season In Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth O'Reilly has gone 4
Asbury Park for the balance Of the sum
mer.
DIR. Eliza Felt Pettingin Is registered a
the New Monterey. Asbury Park. ana wal
remain at that resort until early ip Sep
! temper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
West Philadelphia

Dr. and Mrs. d. Clinton Guthrie and
Mr.. Paul Guthrie, of 722 North 10th street,
motored up from Atlantic City on Mon
day. Today they will motor to Guthrie
ville Chester County, to attend a reunion
of the Guthrieville schools, at which meet
ing Doctor Guthrie will deliver an ad-
dress and Mrs. Guthrie will sing several
delightful solos.
Doctor and Mrs. Guthrie and their son
will be the guests of the Rev. Mr.. Mcneil
and Mrs. Mcneil, In Guthrieville. Tomor-
row they will motor back to Atlantic
City, accompanied by Mrs. Mcneil and
her son, Mr.. William Mcneil who will be
the guests of Doctor and Mrs. Guthrie
for a week at their home, on Sovereign
avenue. Mr. Paul Guthrie and Mr. Nc
Nell are both students of Yale Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Albert +. Minis and Miss Alberta
Minis, of 1907 South 4Sth street, have re-
turned after an extended visit to Allan
tic City as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
whaley Wright. of 514 Oriental avenue.
Mrs. John B. Suro and her daughter.
Mrs. William Schweikert and family of
56l7 Master street, and Miss Anna Nor
itz are spending the month of August
at the Crest Hotel. Beach Haven Crest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls, of 5l1
North PaXson street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a daugh.
| ter.
Miss Marie and Miss Kathryn Prender.
| CAST, of 1897 North SD street, will spent
1 the remainder of the summer with theil
uncle, Or. w. f. McLoughlin, of Wash
| mgton. d. C.
Miss Gertrude Gallagher of 322 Nortl
FELTON, street, has gone to visit Mr.. anc
Mrs. Daniel McGinty, of 914 East Centr
| street, Mahanoy City. Miss Gallaghe
will be gone for six weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
FrankfOrd

Mrs. Sarah FELTON,, of 1O9 Tabor road.
has had as her guest for the past week
Mrs. NJ. StarSey, of Bustleton, Pa.
Miss Harriet and Miss Clara Koch,
of Oil City, Pa, stopped on their way
home from Atlantic City to visit their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs j. X. Hauck, of
Frankford.
Mrs. Katherine Miles, Mrs, Elizabeth
Milford, Miss Florence Chambers, Mr..
Richard NJ. Holme and Mr.. w. Floyd
Howard, of Mt Airy, are spending a
fortnight at "The Mountain Springs
Ephrata, Pa.
Mrs. Mahlon Smith, accompanied by
her grandchildren, Horace Duckworth
and Miss Edna Duckworth, of 5Sl6 North
Mascher street, have been spending two
weeks in Brooklyn, as the guests of Mrs.
Smiths daughter, Mrs. S. lie PAUL, for
merly of Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. IIcpworth, OF
Northwood, accompanied by their daugh'
ter, Miss Isabel Dawson, left recently
for a 10 days trip 10 Niagara Falls
Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Cedar Point and
Detroit.
Mrs. David Campbell of Frankford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glenn, Of Tacony
are spending the summer at their bun
galow at ocean city,
Mr.. Andrew c. schoeller, Of 55O3 Nortt
5th street, has returned from Iiazleton
Pa. where he has been spending the pas
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Tioga

Mrs Louis Sonneborn, 1892 West West
moreland street. is spending a few weeks
at Holly Beach, n. j., as a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heiligman.
Miss Gladys Maurer. of 1888 North 18th
street, left on Saturday for several weeks
stay i'm Atlantic city.
Mrs. S. f. Bowers and her son, Mr..
Fred Bowers, of Cayuga street, have re-
turned from a months stay in Nova
Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpenter, of
North 2lst street, have gone to Ocean
Grove for the balance of the season.
Miss Edna Cav, of 1923 West Allegheny
avenue, has returned from Wildwood
Her sister Mrs. c. Warren Rainear, oi
Germantown, is the guest of Mrs. John ]
McDevitt, of Lincoln Drive, at her sum-
mer home in Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Feldheimer and
their son, of 2l2S West Tioga street are
passing the present month I'm Atlantic
City.
Miss Florence Shaw, of 1886 West Ale
gheny avenue. has returned from Wild
wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
sCARPELLO-JANNIzzI.

The wedding of Miss Pasqualina T.
Jannizzl and Mr.. Samuel S. Scarpello
took place on Sunday afternoon, August
2l, at o'clock, in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception parish hall, East
Chelten avenue, Germantown. The Rev.
Father Pietro Montana ofIiciated. The
ceremony was followed by reception at
the home of the bride. The bride was
attended by Miss Ida De Rosa, as maid of
honor; Miss Jennie DE Rosa, as flower
girl, and the bridesmaids included Miss
Rosie Calzaretto, Miss Regina Lorenzo,
Miss Mary Delso, Miss Helen Davanzo,
Miss Nellie Horn, Miss Jennie Merrie,
Miss Rosie Landora, Miss Roesie Thomas,
Miss Cathalna Mellally Mrs. Nlcoletta
Scarpello and Miss Lena Thomas. The
bride wore a lovely gown of white satin
and lace. Her veil was of tulle, held in
! place by orange blossoms, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies
! of the valley.
! Master Francis Palermo attended as
| page and the ushers included Mr., Agos-
| tino Scarpello, Mr., Ninile Cesario, Mr..
Felix Slvesto. Mr.. Samuel Morris. Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Camden and Vicinity

Mrs. Joseph Bowden returned 10 her
home at Kansas city, Mo-, after a two
months visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
e. $. Carlin, of PA North Sd street
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFelley and family
will return from Nentnor early I'm Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs Muschamp have returned
from a stay at Provincetown, Mass
DR.. and Mrs Grace, Of 30 and Cooper
streets, and Mr. and Mrs, Killam t. Ben
nett, of River Bank, Riverton, have gone
on a two weeks trip by motor 20 New
England.
The Rev and Mrs. r. E. Brestel. Of
22 North I'd street, are visiting Mrs,
Brestell's relatives In Brooklyn, n. Y,
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander McAnister. OF
$50 Federal street, are at Eagles Mere,
Pa
Mrs e. e. Barto and daughter, OF 30
and Pearl streets. have returned from a
months stay at Hague, Lake George,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
South Philadelphia

Miss Alvina Kimmerle, of Broad and
Tasker streets, and Miss Marian Kelly,
of Bala, are spending a week in Ocean
City.
Miss Florence Blieden, Miss Rosalie
Blieden and Miss Harriet Blieden, of 1878
South 5th street, are at Atlantic City
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Black and fam
lily, 2210 Morris street; Mr.. James Black
and Mr.. Charles Black, 1902 Dickinson
street, and Miss Clara Rice, of Du Bois,
Pa, have Just returned from two weeks
trip to Atlantic City They stopped at
the Larchmont and motored up Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shreiber, of 1915
South street, are being congratulated
upon the birth of a daughter. Mrs
Schreiber will be remembered as Miss
Mae Reilly before her marriage.
Mr.. Charles Nelson and family. 1912
East Passyunl1 avenue. have just re-
turned from Anglesea, N. j.
Miss Margaret NJ Scherr, of 1902 Snyder
avenue, is enjoying her vacation in the
mountains.
St Andrews Reformed Church. 22d
street and Snyder avenue, will hold a
| grand street carnival on next Friday and
| Saturday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Woolston and theil
| daughter, Miss Marie Woolston of 23,
South Garnet street. are spending month
| at Atlantic City as guests of Mrs John
| Wright, of Oriental avenue.
Mrs. ]. Granat, OF 6l5 South 10th street
| is spending the month of August in At
lantic City. From there she will go tC
New York, where she will be the guest OF
! Mr. and Mrs. Osterweil.
Miss Ethel Silverman, of New York, ano
Miss Fayette Binder. of Washington, are
| being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. BenJa
min ]. Silverman, of 2536 South Beulai
| street.
Miss Elizabeth Inez Mcbride, of 1917
| Mifflin street, Is spending the rest OF tn
season at the Delaware Water Gap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25


weeks at Womelsdorf Pa, as the guest
of Mr.. Lee Sallade.
Mr.. David Mitosky, of 2S46 Richmond
street; Mr.. Nat Vessel. 2227 William
street; Mr.. Philip Herman, 2l23 Mon
mouth street; Mr.. James Mitosky, of S46
Richmond street and Mr. Louis Schiller,
OF 2123 East Clearfeld street the officers
of the r. NJ. b. s., spent the last four
days at Atlantic City, and will spend
the next few days at Collegeville, Pa.
Mr.. William b. Hill, Jr.. Of 4d East
Flora street, with his family, will spend
the next two weeks at Pennsvile at
their bungalow.
A successful block party was held on
the evenings of August 10, 20 and Il at
Frankford avenue and York street by
Camp No. 1923, Sons of Veterans. Those
in charge were Major Henry Barley
Captain w. o. Marin, Commander Pat
rick Lawrence, Quartermaster Sergeant
Jacob Rupertus, Mr. Bernard Patton, Mr.
Ben F. Parr, Mrs. A. f. Peyton, Mrs
Henry Barley, Mrs Max keebler Mrs
Henry Boose and Miss Mabel Blumm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Suffrage Events Today

EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
Noon-Meetirg at 10th and Filbert streets;
speaker, Miss Bertha Sapovits.
MONDAY meeting at Sykes MILL Fairhill and
Cumberland streets; speaker, Miss Anna Nc
Cue
$40 p. m.-Meeting at 44th street and Lam
caster avenue; speaker, Miss Bertha Sapovits.
$50 p. m.-Meeting at Marshall street and
Girard avenue. speaker. Miss Anna Mccue.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Noon-Meeting at factory of A. Mecky
Smedley street near Nenango; speaker, Miss
Estelle Russell.
$50 p. m.-Street meeting Kansington and
Allegheny avenues; speakers, r. E. Hughes
Graham G. Woodward and Miss Estelle Russell.
S}o-Meeting at Cayuga Theatre. German
town avenue and Cayuga street; speaker Miss
My"T.
$50 D. m.--Meeting at 10Th and South streets;
speaker, Or. +. NJ. H. Moore.