davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
Niir sMIIcNnna iIleIberlIdItinIcr


Gle lfarDldnoer Stnats.Gommii.
lion 5lr llnterOriidlmg oeS Soiiers,
cmpiie6lt Der @oli5cibeboroe, oaB ale
ii6elbericbtioten N0licr in Baltimore
inncrbal6 Scr uohiten i2 Mlonaie 0e-
lc6loiicn wcrOcn iolcu ,Serncr eni.
picblt oie Gomniiiion oaB oie go
li5eibe6oroc bic Jlcgulatiqpem Bai6e-
bait welde pcrbieten, onB Die Sulai-
len iol6er Ndllier nab Der Sdlie-
Bimg eines iolhcn &laeS, llnterfimft
IN dbnIihen @alhern lndell..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
@raMN IN rinrr ldpicfri.

NrrH ciucn iibcr1ibten Cicli 6ratb
gcItcrn Nlorgcn picoer Gin 5cucr mii
ocm 9Iniueien Scr 5irma 6 9enneit
Fottcrp oil scr Gde BON Gocn. mo
,Slcct-StroBc, ans Cie 6lannlon
plroen pom giahhudhter ,SobnGocI-
man entocdt. Ier 5haoen betrd0t
lnlcid6r $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
slnf scr straac scitOr6en.

Ger Gicr- imo 8uttcr6dnOler s.
II. ainmel 80 Sabre oft bon gtr.
9t6, glorO-glrlin0ton StraBc, pluoc
9citern Morgen al Der @de ponSoiI-
mon-StroBc unO Golliu9tcn-glpe
BON eiuem Ser5ihlag betroifcn iup
iHie0 nodl penigcu W}inlteu aus Dem
YchCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

2deriif Gbomos y. 9}c9tIio ~.
bieIt gcitcrn 5lum St &otridstoac ci.
ncn Standardization Naummollc ON
cinem ariinen @0n0Hel bon ieinem
6relmoe Charles 6romme IN Namil.
tor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
Csis6croe Inn C,cotl.

Gin meiterer 0nnpfer. Der Gne.
l1noer uSormotton" fam geItcrn
bon 2onoon bier an. Scr Captain
bcricbtete, ooB CT III oer gaGbe ser
glcniimolnno 9dnte eincu 30 SUB
bobcn Gisbcrg paiiirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

feb gci@logcp.
" ten AZ Ql0r5, ii6cr 2ouoou.
las olterreidiide aricasuiiHiiie
RUM crIicB 3ciite 9l6en0 bic iolacu0c
Grtldrmg:
vslN beItigeu imo acliri1cn laac
madte Der 6cino pcreu5elte gnariiic
IN 9iltiliib @olen mo gSelt@ali5ielL
pelhe abaewieicn pur0en 9Iuf Der
&drpatbetl 6ront bat iib nidts uou
9eoclalmg erei0net
IN ocr 9ldbc bon &Da5tou naadl
ten feinolihe IeiaHcmeuts Ud6reuo
Der glodlt mcbrcre &crnldlc pom nls
crobertc Stcllnacn 3uriidiuaepin
nen oieielben iuurocn aber pou iulS
pereitcli.
1iiolih pom Inieler oQncrn pic
@efedltc All eiu5elnen 4rntten fort
eS iii aber teine &erdHoeuna IN ser
Situation eiugeireien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
NcS etraGcnrnn6c5 ucroGMtia.

Inter Dem GerOodt, angebliH Der.
iu4t 5u 6aben, Ben IN 9}r 10, gtorO-
6reocrid StroBe wobnbaiten CHAR
les ". N&ilIer, an Scr Gdc BON SrcOc.
rid- un0 1S10ettc. 5traBe ST. berait-
bcm wlroc acitern III ser mittlercn
%oli5ci-Station SorrD Smith, BON
@oi6inatou bonn @oli5cirid6ter Sup-
plcc oen @roGGeibmorcncu iberant.
wortet @liller be5cu0te, oaB i6n
Smith an6cttcltc "a cr iid1 iucigcrs
tc ibH chunS Sit Gc6ci, babe i'm
Smith ont @raacn gciaBt imO ip6.
ter icinc Idiben Ourdiudt @}iller
mar ocm 9cttler an ardften ii6erle-
gen unO biclt i'm felt bis eiu @oli5iit
oic @erboftin0 0cicl6en oorltabm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
lleiie i'm ct. NOlephls S5OlpifaI. /"

9otcr Sobn s. Greene, 93 Sabre
aft ltno Ger dlteite fotboliide @eilt-
lide IN oen Ser. Stoaten celc6rirte
gcitern Wiorgen oie Nteiie ami St
@atritstooc I'M yst. Soicp6's Soipi.
iol. !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
gSm. 4. Slvan 5nn 9SrGFoeaten CT
lua6lt,

Gic Observation-Disclosures" 6ielt
qcItcrL am St. 8otridstage, i6re
rSo6respcrionmluug in DER altcn Si-
GrrnicridJulc All ser Gdc bon ct.
@aul. imo Sorotoqa.StroBc unO cr-
mdbltc Sic folgcu0en gcouten. 3ol-
Gimncbmcr @illiaut 9S. gpan, GrG.
iiocut; Eidtcr g. Charles @urfc, 4.
G5c.@rdiiocnt; G6ontoS S'9leill, 2.
@isc @rGiioent; Stuart GorneD,
Sd)aBnleiiter oes Sbnlfonos; Qli-
6ocl S6ee6aL SHabmeiiier; Com.
g 6lomiigon. Scfret6r; @illiam q.
2DonS. GehtsbciitnnO; Cr. Charles
0'Gonopun mo Or. Sames s. Gar
roll, 9ler5tc; 9lep. 2ouiS S'Gonopan,
bon scr Gat6cOrale, oeiitliber 9era-
tier. Grcftoren. Sobn s. @ellcp,
Eonie( Tonnellu s. Gliper G6ouis
ion 9. 6. smith, @iIlian s. Eon-
uellp, @corge g. @lafc, @atrid 6lo-
nigou, SenrD s. WlcGosfer mo Sos
iep6 86ite. Nm Dem Sabres6ous
tcttc i'm uSotel 9fennert" geltern
g(bruo nabmen imoeia6r 200 4serio.
ncn Ebeil. Ole 8autett6alle war
.0cia Gage cntiprebeno 0eforirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
Nrirffanrn.

W 9. gSe8en S6rer glnfraac
uiiiieu sic iid mi eiucn 9ledtsou.
mnlt ucnoen Gep66nlib iin0 otci
Sabre gcniigcno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
Rriifnnnen fir sIeIIen iln 3OIISienit

Der 3oacinnc6mcr gSm AS. 9irDun
lit bon @oibiugton ouS bcnat6ribtigt
wor0eL OaB cine $riiflmg fiir ga.
DigntionS Snlpcftorcn an 30. Oldr5
bon Der Giploienit Gommiiiion &C
boIten piro. 9ie QIpplifuntcu f0n.
men Sornnilore Don Der Gomnillion
III @di6iugton erboltcH Gie 5tcllc
iuMen0cn niiiicn 5miibea q mo 80
Sabre alt iein. glelterc 2cntc wer
Den niht bcriidli1tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

s5iir bic 0MIeInen yIrmenldnucltcrn, "
Ole AM IA. W3dr5 Deriiorbcne Srou
Wtorp gtnn @}cSEcpen Bat 0ic @dlftc
i6res 9aa6laiieS Den n9ittle 5iitcrS
Of tbe 4oor" Oermnc6t.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

it-your priest would be. oh SO
shocked, II you suggested that he
was borrowing from the rites OF the
Pharaohs-but he Is. and 30 Ia nearly
everyone else.
Music Is Lacking.
II was In n little restaurant the
other dsy-a very modern restaurant.
with very modern decorations. Some
thing about the general scheme OF
the place struck me. and I began
to think. Then. quickly. just like
that, IL struck me. the design was
ancient Egyptian.
Il asked the architect. whom l
happened to meet some time later.
what he had tried to symbolic In
the design, but he didn't know. Aud
he wouldn't have understood II | had
told him."
Lubowska's dark-skinned maid was
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

TIIE purpose OF all salads Is to
act like 'brooms' and ma
lures securing soap upon the
system. They are served cold,
rs opposed to most Of our hot foods.
they are dressed with cooling oil and
piquant vinegar and thus are en-
tirely different from vegetables
served hot and even with warm
sauces.
But what shall have for salads
In winter" asks the housewife. O..
Many common vegetables which
are usually served with a cream
dressing OF other sauce can be made
into a salad by the simple tct or
serving cold with Il real salad dress
ing. Such are the humble carrot
the plebeian beet and the still more
and delicate oyster plant can oe
boiled in little water. cooled ana
served with the regular French
dressing.
how many have tried n salad Of
oyster plants cool, with plenty OF
Has some one turned up his nose
at finely shredded cabbage with a
real cold slaw dressingf Who has
found distasteful a salad made from
lceks boiled and served with
piuuant oil. VINEGAR dress =.
Celery combined with both vege-
tables and fruits Is really the lettuce
OF winter. Its crisp stalks and
flavor harmoniZe with such vege-
tables as cabbage and carrot, or
combine with liced fruit and nuts
into n salad royale. Fruit salads.
too, are just as possible in winter as
in summer, and here we have the
grapefruit, queen OF all citrus fruits
the orange, the firm winter apple,
and the great array OF California
grapes combined with cream or
Neui Chatel cheese. with walnuts.
oranges and grapefruit.
II we wish to use canned foods.
there are any number of possibili-
tics Tor salad making. Tender green
strtnSbeans. small picked onions,
the delightful pimento and asparagus
green and white all blend to cool
sorVtcc ans dressings. A ha,f-can
OF cherries can he covered with oil
and vinegar as well as used with a
dessert. Canned pears, cream
cheese and walnut meat make an
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

To Health
Questions
By DIR. L. X. HIRSHBERG.

by ok. l.. X. HlRSHBERG.
copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature serv,es)
4, M.-Wiil you please tell me what
VIII Keep the bowels active7
Take as much active outdoor exer-
,tse ,h a. is possible; sleep ten hours ir
fresh ,s green vegetables. such a. spin.
aeh. carrots: rice. young peas. water
srsss' ,,s vegetable. vegetable, with salad oil, ost-
prSn: ss' 5eiss s.P.d PP,dnes :,,r st.wsd ps:rsS;
drinF two .s@fai. q f'f d,.slPlsa RRi' w.ssr as%
one-half an hour before each meal
Take q tablespoonful Of milk Of mag
nesia before meals. and six charcoal
n. q. Y.-wili you kindly tel, me
what to do for my hair. which eets very
oily soon after washins7 O. How often
should the hair he washed! T. what
to wash the hair 1 Do You think IN.
removing Of adenoids causes one to be-
come brighter and feel better7 5. With
the removal Of Same does II cause one
to feel very self-conscious?
Apply three times Q week to the scalp
the following: Glycertne. I drams; ben-
soin. ! dram: distilled water. I ounce.
q About once or twice a month. A.
CASTLE soap or any neutral soap. II
rule.
c. 7. P--After having trouble with
a tooth. notice . tery disaEreeabls
taste In my mouth end one nostrii II
entirely closed. What do you re-
commend?
Have the turbirate bones OF the
nose compressed. the tonsils and ade.
noids removed. and avoid constipA.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
"My Dance Is Language Told By the Fingers; 1t Is
Worship of Death As Expressed By Vesal Virgins In
Civilizations Days." Says sDancer-Pyschologst

younger than she appears on the
stage. she was so interested In her
Egyptology that she scarcely ap-
peared to be aware OF the clothes
that were so conspicuous by their
absence.
The costume for the gavotte Ia
just what the name would imply. but
as she gestured to bring out her
points one forgot the blue sticking
plaster on her face. the rouged spots
on her face. and her most alarm
ing wig. and visuaiized her in her
Egyptian costume. saw her just A. II
she had stepped down from the wall
OF some Egyptian tomb.
Dance As Language.
''In my preparation for this
dance" she continued in the Eng
lish that betrayed her Continental
blood. Il paid no attention to the
modern Egyptian dances. They are
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER

THERE are so many useful and
ornamental Convenienees for
travelling these days that one
Is tempted TO travel merely
az an excuse to use them. For the
man who has to rush Off on the hur-
ried business trip. one of the shops
Is showing an attractive glass flask
which boasts silver stopper. This
hts compactly into a glass OF about
the same size as the flask. and the
whole Is inclosed in neat little
case Of either tan or black leather.
There are also cases for talcum DOW
der and handy holders to keen whisk
rooms from losing all their bristIcs.
These may be had In either tan,
black, old rose, or green leather.
spools" Of our childhood Is a large,
lumpy looking ball OF light blue
yarn. which Is literally begging to be
explored. The little verse explains
exactly what should he done. "Out
OF this hall if YOU will knit. Some
1t Is gift that should make any
child hapnv. as It will keen her in
terest aroused until the very last
minute. AZ sh" knits tho warn un-
winds and she discovers all manner
Of interesting toys. II is very rea SON
ably priced at one OF the F street
shops.
Telephone Main 5260 and ask "Ihe
Shopper for Information 0iuiH0 the
names Of shops mhich curry the ar
iirIea reJcrred 10 IN this column.
Mail inquiries should DC enclosed
Uith a stamped. addressed envelope
or postal card for reply.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

In Search
For Truth
Point of View Regulates
Mans Power to See Alright.
Sympathies Check Ab-
solute Verify.
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

fcopyrlsht 1915, Newspaper Feature servies)
THERE'S> going to be a new daily
newspaper In New York-maybe.
That paper is going to print
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Making the Winter Salad
Some Refreshing Combinations Suggested
AS Appetizers and Culinary Delights.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDEklCK

ambrosial salad. while circles of
canned pineapple similarly used,
will give that delicious sweet salad
taste SO necessary in almost every
meal
The corpulcnt Bermuda onion II
sufficient for whole some appetizer.
There are Brussels sprouts, too, In
is recalled OF grated raw rutabaga
and shredded cabbage.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

not real. But went TO Egypt and
ttudiad the color. the atmosphere.
the psychology OF the country. That
10 the only way to feel the old
Egypt-except for books. Egypi
disapp0ints the inartistic person
such cannot grasp the real meaning
of the country-but II you 10 real
ly FLEL 1t. then you understand.
This dance. my dance OF mourn
Ing. Is a language. 1t Is made OF
hundreds Of sentences-toldb by the
fingers. The rest IL symbolism.
You know how the dancers fingers
In Egypt used always to be paint
ell red That was to emphasize
the movements.
Take my dance. | spread out
my arms. so. my fingers pointed
upward; and spread and spread
and spread. That was the wings
OF the III ng. extending out over all
his people TO the fsrthest OF his
dominions. Then. slowly, Us
dance. my hands come down, my
arms are drawn In. and they re-
sumo this upright position: It IL
death. shriveling the wings OF the
King. The whole thing Is symbol-
Ism. by flow OF movement.
Worship of Death.
You see. 1t Is a worship of destb
modern dance falls short; the
Egyptian has lost his WONDERFUL
religion and the maidens cannot
understand. 1t is only she who
can grasp what is beneath the
heathen rites who can really dsnce
this with true feeling.
The vestal virgins OF thousands
or years ago had death Inside OF
them. 1t was that asserting itself,
Just as the whirling dervish Of to-
gay thinks he has heaven In his
head--and therefore whirIs.
Yes. this Is very much n Religious
rite All religions have their
dances, Today. we have only left
me swinging OF the incense pot, but
H. is an evolution from this dance
OF mine-the first dance, az far as
can find. known in civilization.
There are many things OF that
sort here. The people don't realize
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

~ tOual. ne Egyptian
dance Of today In decadent--that In
the right word. Is 1t not. m'sieu?--
mine is my own: but It Is the dance
that the-how shall say 1.-THE
vestal virgins Of old Egypt did when
kings and queens died. That IL very
important, the kings and queens. for
this dance was used only at the
funeral of person OF royal blood.
And my dance Is as nearly perfect
as Is possible"
1t was Desfree. Lubowska talking.
Lubowska of the startling dances.
She was in her dressing room at
keith's being made up for her first
dance. the Gavotte Grotesque. Her
negliGee was marked. and although
she Is very. very young. much
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

-A YOW. you must understand.
This is not an Egyptian
dance-not as they dance
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
Missionnry Snclety.

The Missionary Society OF the First
Presbyterian church held delightful
meeting on Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Jap Bell. The two selections
on the program were read by Miss
Nan Forney and Mrs. Chester Plant.
with piano selection by Mrs. Charles
Spearman, and q vocal solo by Mrs.
r M. Burnett. The subject for the
afternoon was Mountain Missions :.
and was most interesting. New years
resolutions for the society were also
read The meeting ended with the
usual pleasant social hour, when de-
|lightful refreshments were served,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
.For q Charnlng Yisifhr.

Miss Wilma Polk OF jackson, Tenn,
was Mrs. Bond Anderson's charming
honor guest on Tuesday evening when
she entertained about 40 couples at
q beautiful dance at the Rose Hill
Club. 1t was a delightfully."- informal
affair, charmingly pleasant I'm every
way After d grand march. each
guest was presented with q flower,
rose bud for the gentlemen, and
daisies for the ladies, each one num-
'bered and by these the dances were
arranged. Tempting refreshments
and nectar were served during the
evening. Miss Polk 'is pretty and
attractive visitor and is being the re-
cipient of many delightful social
courtesies while here. 4A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
For Miss Murray.

Many beautiful entertainments are
being given for Miss Felicia Murray
who has always been one of Ander-
cons most popular young society wo-
men and whose marriage to, Mr..
Joseph j. Reed OF Knoxville wiIl> be
an important social event of next
wCskl Miss Murray has had charge OF
domestic science at Anderson College
for the past two years and on Tues-
day afternoon her class there gave a
delightful party In her honor in the
parlors of the college. The guests
included the members OF the faculty
and each brought q dainty gift for the
bride and rthese were presented to
Miss Murray by little Miss Nellie Kin
ard, prettily dresEed as a dainty
little bride. Elegant refreshments
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
MIssionary Society,

The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church met on
Monday afternoon with Miss Jean
Harris There was q good attend
business transacted after which the
following program was given:
Paper OF African Women by Miss
Sara Dickson; giving by Miss Eugenia
Maxwell; song by Miss Kathleen
Norryce.
During the social hour the hostess
served dainty refreshments. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
Philathea Class.

The Philathea Glass OF the Central
Presbyterian church held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Tuesday
evening with Mrs. ID. T. sLcLees on
Sayre street. There were a large
number OF members present, also sew
eraf visitors. After the business meet
ing very pleasant hour was spent
during which the hostess served de-
ltcious tea, sandwiches and mints.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
In Honor Of Misc Hotch.

Miss Ethel Hatch of New York was
Mrs. r.. j. Ramer's charming honor
t,uest on Saturday afternoon when
she entertained two tables Of auction
bridge. Mrs Kramer is one Of Anler-
sons most popular young hostesses
and her pretty home on woodrow Cir
Gle sis very attractive to her friends.
fair and thoroughiy enjoyed by those
DANES 6, A. Gambrill. E. F. Cochran.
H.kA. Orr. B. b. Gossett, w. w. Nor
rison. C. F. Macdonald and Miss Net
tie Symes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
Al THE CHUREsiEs
) 20 81 5 o.o- 80 8 os 5 8 &C

The sSfylces at the First Presby-
.efian church f6niofr6w viii follow
the REGULAR calendar OF the elttiTgIs.
aL6ath school Will lie hes q ag ~
5sas1ck. dnder tlse saDegs gsAtend daneg 81
: III r. ~ Bfcwp. stof. Rev. w
#. Frazee, ~. D.. Wit preach et 1I.S0
aud so. A very cpraiai Invitation Is
cxfEnliSd l0S4ho public 10 maize tlie
their regular eikrS of wpsship
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
IN ,PrcttY CoInnliment.

A pretty compliment to Miss MUIR
ray was the entertainment given last
night by DR.. and Mrs. Jas P. Kinard
ut their home on the college campus.
Their guests Included the members OF
the @ iacalay @ aSa aS sfaseees ana tnest 1est
enjoyable one. Music was q delight
full part of the evenings pleasure and
later an elegant salad course was
served. y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
M[sslnnnrY GnaiafH.

The foreign department of the mis-
sionary society of the Central Pres
byterian church will meet Monday af-
ternqon at o'clock with Mrs. L. ].
Gray on Church street instead OF at
the church. The lesson will be "The
New Era In India" conducted. by Miss
nellie Cochran. the president AS this
is the. FIRST meeting Of the new year
please let as many as .jossible be
present. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
lelirhtfnI Dance.

& Miss Wilma Polk OF Jackson, Tenfl.,
was tie charming honor guest at q
dalightful danes given on Friday
evening by the young men of the
;Islks Club, MIS-. Charles CauaeyS and
MISS Kath.rine Stelling served de-
+lscious nectar during the evening.
Among those present were: Misseg
Linda Thompson. ELLA Mae Cum
smings, I0rena Cnnnlings. Katherine
st6lling. vina Patrick. Carrie Fret
well. ) q. Garrett, Billy Marshall.
ar. and Mira, Keese Nc Gully hir. and
shfss. Bond Anderson, NJ Es Watson,
aEr. and kifs. w. ID. Afcc cIeiil AiFs and
AErs. ~. Nv. McrrIeosl, ~ II Lowe
Arch Todd. keesa iilr1er, Z, n: Coch-
IAN. Mr.. and MFs. Swayn GiiHer ~
iP. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w, Causey,
W.. II. Syoti. Paul ~ Fhtkius. Mr. and
Mrs. "A. 81. Farmer. Mr. and Airs. T.
Z. Ceiy. Mrs John Anderson, Her
bert Dual,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
Junior PhilatIiea.

The Junior Philathea Glass of st.
Johns Methodist church gave q de-
lightful supper TO their young men
friends on Friday evening In the base
ment Of the church. The meeting was
purely socisl one and was pleasant
and informal. Several impromptu
toasts were given and after supper
games were played. AIisses Nellie
Findiey, Willie Cam and Ruth Wells
had charge of the evening and assist
ed their teacher, Mrs. 4. M. Sharpe.
Music was given dur ing the evening
by Misses Gladys Ip,ece. Ruth Wells
and Ruby Wilcox.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
An Aera 81 niatnonds,.

Russell Conweil, one OF the great
est OF all lecturers, VIII give his
famous address, tsAn Acre OF Diaz
mons on Tuesday evening in the
college auditorium. This is one Of
the best numbers Sof the iyceurn
course and promised to be a rare in-
tellectuhI treat. s..sfilsss 8 S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
lEIss Thorapsoin Entertalna.

Another pretty entertainment OF
Calhoun street Club was given on
Thursday afternoon by Miss Linda
Thompson ut her home on Calhoun
street. The games were unusually
.intaresting and the. nrlxs q pair of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
pretty card Party.

= The first ofYa charming series Of
card parties h, be given by Mrs. "A.
s. Earnie-- was the one yesterday af-
ter1oon when she entertained about
I'D ddg:ssss:. ladies a. her beautiful homo
on West Whitner street. y1he games
were interesting ondf merry, the Arst
prize, a handsome center piece. being
won by Mrs. s. N. GiImer. Mrs. y. b.
;peCamp won the booby. a Japanese
bask ~. After the games the charms
Ing hostess, assisfed by her two pret-
ty daughters, Misses Alberta and sAn-
ME Earle, served an elegant two
course menu. Mrs. Farmers guests
were: Mesdames l.. u. Rice, p. X. Nc
Gully, alice Sykes, = b. DeCamp, j.
III. Godfrey. C. T.. Ross. Bond iAnder-
son, s. r. Parker. j. D. Hanmett, An-
ma Weston, Frank Farmer, s. n. Gill
4ner, u. L. Gary, George Leitners
Misses Wilma Polk of Tennessee, and
Louise Humphreys 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
Dinner Party.

AN elegant dinner party was given
on jMonday evening by MIR. and Mrs.
H.A Orr at their home on West
Market street. Their guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Ramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c r.. Macdonald. Miss Ethel
Hatch and Mr.. j. III. Gibboney.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
With The Church Women
Phone ga:

Tribble will sing, unAccompanied by
the organ, DAY is Dying In the
West" And In addition to this Mr..
Sam Orr Tribble will sing q solo,
Flee as d Bird"
We cordially invite you TO worship
with us.
Rain makes no difference at the
Central.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
Ovstar Snnna,r,I.. :.

The PhiIathea Glass OF the Central
Presbyterian church Will serve an,
oyster supper on Friday evening,
January. 20. in the vacant store room
next TO g. T.. Tolly & Son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

Ms Trihbis Sill alec sing q solo.
A congre htional meeting is called
for aYter the morning service. at
which every member of the church is
nfRea q. ssse sses sent W.. cordially in-
vie Won ic3 Worship Wiz. lsi