davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
BELGIAN TELLS
NATIONS PLIGHT

DR.. Charles Sarolea. n native OF
Belgium. on leave from the Univer.
sity OF Edinburgh. spoke last night
at the Y. NJ. G. A. on THE Martyr.
dom Of Belgium" and answered
pointed questions bearing upon the
social and economic phases OF the
European war
He would rather trust the ignor.
ant Russian moujic. he said. than
tho "kultured" German.
The Belgians have no kingdom
left" he said. but they have n king.
This war, with it's great sacrifice.
will. In the end. result In making
the German people think Alright"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
H|TCHED ON TOP
OF WATER TANK

Ray William Thurston and Miss
Frieda +. Anderson devised a
brand new way OF getting married
Tuesday afternoon. They were
married on the roof OF the water
tank at Volunteer park.
Before the ceremonies were per.
formed the bridal party gathered
on the lawn near one OF the foun.
tains, whore Rev VIM. =. Adams
made out the papers and per.
formed other formalities. This
done. the party. which consisted OF
a few Intimate friends. proceeded
TO the big standpipe Mt the south.
ern end OF the park.
Thurston Is the son OF Mrs. r. NJ.
Dyer, 622 First ave. w. The bride
Ia the daughter OF Mrs. p. Ander.
son. 1908 Fremont St The newly.
weds will make their home at 9iih
Sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
THE MAN WHO


tried 20 avoid him I know he's
looking FOR me. That uight you
saw me with him upon Pacific NJ
he had met me accidentally down
town. and | was afraid Ia refuse his
demand for an hours talk. II was
because he knew then that ! WAS
breaking with the old life that be
insisted on taking me 20 the dance
hall-ah denomination ~ his
power over me. am sure. lie wan
in an ugly mood.
Later when he heard that had
quit the alley he got Wild drunk
The girls told me he Was acting
crazy. that he vas ready TO start
trouble"
She stopped deeply agltatcd. The
tremor OF her alarm waH In nor
voice
"l1l admit that I arm afraid OF
martin"--wlth a shrinking to-
ward me. Are you--would you
be afraid OF him. Johni He's so
BIG and savage"
In that shifting Of her appre'
tensions 20 my shoulders, with
the confidence IL implied and
the protection IL pleaded, I felt
quick eshilaratlon. And
gioated over the hard efficien-
ey OF my muscles which permit.
ted me 20 answer:
mo. I'm not afraid. He'll not
harm you. Anna"
tried 90 lot her know that !
didn't expect her to bare further
the shameful past llut hor desire
to make clean breast Of II all
carried Anna along
4 wasn't betrayed that wasn't
how ! got into that life. she con
tinned Most OF the girls up there
think they have TO tell that Kind 81
story. They tell II even 10 the
men 81 the underworld. who know
It's 10 To mont cases Generally
In that first indlhcrction the girl Is
as much 10 blame as the boy or
even the man.
with me, the first false step
came about largely because %
my own mothers blindness 20
my natural tendencies. instead
Of giving me a normal outlet
for my excessive energies. she
diverted them 20 dangerous
channels. She Insisted on my
being q girl when I should have
been merely an IT." hUrryina
me into ~omsnhooo when
should have been only girl.
-she was afraid I would be
come a tomeoy.' a ally fear.
which ia the crime o. many
mother In denying her dsvah.
ter an Quite, for natural play.
fulneas For. denied Innocent
expression. this surplus energy
drives girl 90 easy ruin.
4 am not bitter toward my moth.
er-who lives In Portland now. and
thinkA | am working honestly am
merely explaining how vas un'
Willingly. but nevertheless thoro-
~. prepared for the fate o, girls
endowed with too much gender.
When wanted 10 play. aM a
girl. was told that respectable
girls didn't romp. Mother depiored
athletics for girls. said Il made
them coarse and boisterous. And
Dad--biena hlmi-~alwayH swaycd
by Mother. backed her stand. al.
tho | believe he secretly disagreed
with her
- was over dressed. eneovr.
aged 20 be Idle. allowed ilber-
ties I should not have had. and
denied those that would have
shielded me. Ny alrlhood was
dangerous. What followed was
almost Inevitable
Ito be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
CAPT. GILMORE,
PIONEER, DEAD

Capt. David Gilmore. civil war
veteran and pioneer ship owner. ia
dead at the age of 70 years, after
serious Illness OF six weeks at
the Minor hospital.
Since 1870 he had been fore.
most figure in shipping circles. be.
ing well known from Seattle to
San Francisco.
For five years he was master OF
the Commodore. Later he bought
an interest in the sailing vessel
Grace Darling. then purchased the
brig Levi Stevens. He built the
first cracker factory In the North.
west In 1882.
He leaves widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Ballard.
sister. Mrs. John McGrath. and n
brother. Capt James Gilmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
RAvEhNA PARK TO
Celebrate FOURTH

At a meeting held at the Wash.
ington Children's home, Ravenna
heights, It was unanimously voted
to have n Fourth OF July celebra.
ton this year In Rayenna park on
July 8.
M. r. Jones was selected general
manager and Richard Bushell.
Charles Butler and l.. J. Covington
committee of arrangements.
The exercises will consist OF
short speeches by able men. band
music. patriotic songs and "A picnic
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
Chief Of FOREIGN
BUREAU COMING

DR.. II. u. Pratt. chief OF the
bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce Of the department OF
commerce. will arrive In the city
at S:l0 Wednesday night and will
speak on American foreign com.
MERGE at the June membership
meeting OF the chamber Mt noon
Thursday at the Rathskellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

Solld-colored tacdusrsd.
Crepes. 2s inches wide.
In pink. tan and blue.
l2hc n yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
Basement Salesroom
Linen and
Donestics
Specials

Bleaehed Cotton Huck Towels.
heumed. ready FOR use. size
1874 inches. special so
each.
Bath Towels OF firm. absorb.
ent quality. Well.bleached aud
finished. size 2i13s inches,
special 1Sc each.
mereerixed Cotton Table Dam
ash in attractive patterns, GO
inches wide. special lie
yard. 20 inches vide. special
soc yard.
Linen and Cotton Touelino
with red or blue border. also
Red bordered Cotton Towel.
INK. adapted for roller tow
els. hand towels and dish
towels. special Sc yard.
Seamless Bed Sheets. strong
and durable. size slrso
inches. special 55c. size Six
80 inches. special Csc.
Crochet Bedspreaos Of fine.
well-bleached thread. 72x7s
inches. special Csc.
basement sslssroorn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns
FpEDEpICK6rNELSON
White Dress Fabrics
at Special Prices

Special i9c Yard
27-ineh White Mereerzed Poplin. special DC yard
36-inch Edelweiss Suiting. special l9c yard
3o-inch Plisse Crepe. special l9c yard.
36-ineh MILDLY Twill, special l9c yard
Special 25e Yard
36-inch Lace-weave Dress Crepes, special Csc yard
3s-inch Sheer Dress Organizes. special 25c yard.
36-ineh Plain White Dress Crepes. special 25c yard
36-ineh Cotton Crepe de Chine special 2Sc yard.
36-neh Fancy open-mesh Crepes, special Csc yard.
27-inch White Corded Piques, medium welt, suit
able for golf tennis wear, special 25c yard
White Seed Voiles dainty and sheer for summer
dresses 80 inches wide. 35c yard
White Mereerized Dress Poplins, superior grade, 80
inches wide. special 45c yard.
White Dress Voiles with fancy corded stripe, 80 inches
wide, special 35c yard. -Fir.t Floor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
INGALLS, RECITAL
RAISES $500 FOR
BELGIAN RELIEF

Three hundred dollars was raised
for stricken Belgians and good audi
ence made enthusiastic last night by
the recital given at the opera house
by Mrs. A. B. ingalls,. The recital
served to introduce to Honolulu mu-
sic lovers new artist in the person
OF H. L. Chase. a baritone.
Mr.. Chase sang two groups of songs.
the first being the Freebooter Songs,
sby William Wallace, and the second
three compositions by Bruno Huhn.
MIR. Chase,s singing found warm favor
and he was called back for encores
after each number.
The program opened with the
Beethoven string quartet, OPP. IS, No.
E. This was played by Mrs. Ingalls,,
first violin; Mrs. E. A. r. Ross, sec
ond violin; Mrs. j. H. Bowman, viola,
and Mrs. Alice Hopper, cello. This,
a difficult number, was well played
and warmly applauded.
The senate in F major by Grieg was
played by Mrs. ingalls,, with Miss Else
WerthmHeller accompanist Mrs. Elsa
Cross Howard and Miss Pearl Suther-
land also acted as accompanies.
Mrs. ingalls, today gave formal
thanks to those whose generous gifts
of time and talent made her program
complete and to those whose assist
ance on the outside helped increase
the proceeds; the patronesses, the
ushers, the young men at the box Of
fee, doors and stage; for the opera
house, to. the Mercantile Printing
Company for window cards. the Star
Bulletin and Advertiser for free adj
vertising space, the Paradise of the
Pacific for printing programs, the
Hawaiian News Company for paper
for programs, the Territorial Messen-
ger Service for selling tickets, the
Hawaiian Electric Company for lights,
the Coyne Furniture Company for
rugs, Mrs w. L. Hopper for palms and
ferns and the Love Transfer Company.
for hauling plants. 1t is. through all
these donations that Mrs. ingalls, is
able to turn over the gross proceeds
of the concert, amounting to 1928. so,
to the Belgian relief fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
MRS. GuRREYS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Highly PLACED
Will Form Main Feature OF New
York Clubs First Exhibit OF
Western Work

An unusual and fitting tribute to
the work Of an artist Of Hawaii, Mrs.
A. r. Gurrey, Jr., has come from the
mainland. Her photographs of Ha-
waiian life-subjects, already widely
famous, are to form one of the prin-
cipal features in an exhibit under the
auspices Of the New York Camera
Club.
This noted organization, rigid in its
demands for artistry OF conception and
execution in photography, will soon
give an elaborate exhibit in New York,
for the first time displaying collec-
lions of the work OF western photog,
raphers. Twenty-three OF Mrs. Cur
rey's photographs went forward on
the Wilhelmina today. Before going
to New York they will be shown at
exhibits at Palo Alto and Del Monte,
both of the displays being under the
auspices OF the New York club.
Mrs. Gurrey's portrait photos are
proving of unusual value to ethnolo-
gists in their study of race types. Not
long ago an ethnologist paid Mrs.
Gurrey the real compliment of saying
that her photographs are more re-
markable as race-type pictures than
the Curtis Indian photos taken in the
Northwest and Alaska by Edward s..
Curtis of Seattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
MINISTER'S WANT
BAN PLACED ON
GEISHA GIRLS

That an "anti-geisha girl movement
is TO be begun in Honolulu by the
Japanese ministers is the Information
which today came from the local Nip
ponese colony. The report Is that the
ministers have banded together in an
association and will work toward put
ting stop to the participation of gel
sha girls at entertainments and other
Japanese fetes. r. ..s~-.. .x..~..@>.
The majority of geisha girls in Ho-
nohIlu are said to be Hawaiian-born
japanese. very few of them being mar.
ried women. Several schools are said
to exist locally where the girls are
taken when young and instructed in
dancing and music. No definite in
formation has been given out as to
the lines along which the ministers
will proceed in their campaign"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Perils of Pauline
(16TH EPISODE)

to Honolulu county as Hawaii coun.
TVS share of the printing bill. Then
Conkling took the warrant to a local
bank to get currency in exchange
The bank had cashed similar war.
rants from other counties, but eyi.
IDENTIFY the recent graft scandal from
the Big Island made the financial con.
dition of Hawaii county doubtful, for
the bank refused to honor the war.
rant
Conkling finally got the warrant
eashed at another bank. but he said
today that he would hesitate before
accepting the next County OF Hawai-;
warrant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
FORT SKATERS
MUSICAL NIGHTS
TO BE EXTENDED

Music at Fort Shafter is to be ex-
tended.
Already the Aerodome has two big
musical nights, as the End Infantry
band plays concerts on Mondays and
Wednesdays at Z p. m. The post ex-
change officer, Lieut.. F. A. Cook, has
now arranged for an orchestra to play
regularly every evening, beginning at
Ills p. m, and on Monday evening
they commence work. The End Infan-
try, after opening the amusement hall
at Schofield Barracks, had exception
ally fine orchestral music. the Sunday
evening performances being feature
of the post life, and it seems that now
at Fort Shafter they are to have a
similar pleasure. At present the or
chestra will be made up OF Fred Bates,
violin; Charles Radcliffe. eornet; Paul
, Arndt, trap drums, and Francis Leigh,
piano; and from such combination
may be expected fine work. 1t is In
! tended to give wide range of music,
and the Fort Shafter people will have
marked attraction now at the even
ling shows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
CENTRAL UNION TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT

New officers will be elected and re.
ports presented at the annual meeting
of the congregation of Central Union
church in the. parish house at 6
o'clock this evening. The meeting will
be called to order following an infor.
NAL chowder supper served by the wo-
men of the church H..
Officers to be elected are two dea-
cons, two deaconesses, two counsel.
lors, one clerk, one treasurer, one
Bible school superintendent, one chief
usher to serve two years, one chief
asher to serve one year and three
trustees. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
In a Motor Driven Plant

Here is a Woodworking plant that
is driven throughout by Westinghouse
Electric motors. A plant like this Is
the best argument in favor OF motor
drive.
Notice that each machine has its
individual motor. Which means that:
/. Overhead belts and line shafts
are practically eliminated.
Q. Each machine can be placed
just where you want 1t.
3. The machine consumes power
only when In USE
4. Its speed remains constant be-
cause there is practically no belt slip
page.
As result of the first point you
get clear overhead, better light,
greater safety to employees. and d.
minished fire-risk.
The second means THAI you can ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

range your machines according to the
demands OF production and that you
greatly reduce the time and cost Of
handling lumber. You can also use
floor space to better advantage
On account Of the third, you are not
spending money in turning idle shaft
ing. thus wasting from 30 to so per
cent of the power you pay for.
The fourth means that you get
greater production and better quail
ity of product, since every change ii
speed means a variation IN your sur
face.
These points taken together mean
that the use OF Westinghouse Electric
motors permits you to earn greater
profits
Apply this same line Of reasoning
to any plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

tee. The roac was closed seyera
months ago and tourists have been
obliged to walk to the mountain.
The Tantalus road should be con.
structed into beautiful driveway
said Quinn. 81 do not think the cost
would be very great 1t would be a
monument to the present administra-
ton. At present Tantalus Is practi.
cally closed to tourists because the
trail leading up it is closed to auto
mobile traffic"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
DANCE At MOANA
THISEYEN|NG

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy, their ladies and local society.
folk are invited to attend the dance
given at the Moana hotel this evening,
beginning at o'clock p. m. ~.
This dance takes the place of the
regular weekly dance which was post.
poned from last evening.-(adv) *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
ROAD TO SUMMIT OF
:. TANTALUS PROPOSED

Improvement of Tantalus road so
that travel by automobile UP the
mountain slopes will be safe has been
proposed by Supervisor James G..
Quinn, chairman Of the roads commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
HAWAII COUNTY CREDIT
SEEMS TO BE DOUBTED
BY A HONOLULU BANK

The credit of the county of Hawaii
is doubted
City Treasurer Conkling cashed a
warrant yesterday for $126.46 issued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

For contempt of court in his failure
to pay $43 as costs of the divorce suit
brought by his wife, Manuel Correa
today was sentenced by Judge Whit
ney to serve thirty days in Jail, unless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Bakers and retailers of Toledo, o.,
have decided to cut one ounce from
each loaf of bread and charge one
cent more loaf, because of the adj
vance in the price of flour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
WestInghoute 5-h.p Motor

Their Reduced Operating Expenses Increased Poduc
ton; the elimination of Dirt Noise and Lost Time Westinghouse
Motors be operated the following horsepower
hour horsepower II hour horsepower %
hour Let us help you solve Your Power Problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

he produces the money before the ex-
piration OF the sentence, when he Is
to be released.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Special Program for TODAY
THE CHERRY PiCkERs-Two-reel
war DfdIna oe1IB
The Power Of the sea-Drama
....s.......s.... Reliance
Pie for Sophie -SnakeviIle Comedy
................... Essanay
Mable's Stormy Love Affair Com
edy ............s..... Keystone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

A Play that has had One
Thousand Performances on
the Stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
1HESf5I5
TEEATzR
The House Of silent Drama.

EyenIns l.wo show.l. s:4s and s.sO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01
MISS CHENOWETH
MARRIES OHIO MAN

LYNN, Ind, May Mrs. Os BLY,
and daughter. Mary Catherine, of
Huntsville, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Echerle Thursday.
Miss Mary Hill is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cutler in Richmond.
Russell Sweir, George Alexander,
Miss Leah Chenoweth and Vada DAILY
motored to Richmond Thursday.
Miss Mae ChenoWeth, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cheno-
weth, became the bride OF Bruse Gran
mis- OF Finley, Ohio, son of the late
Rev. Grannis, of indianapolis. Rev.
Owen Divingood of the Christian
church performed the double ring GER
emory. Four of the brides sorority
sisters, Mrs. James Mcclure of Col
umbus, Ohio: Miss Lucille Vale of
Fort Wayne; Mrs. Hubert Grannis of
Indianapolis, Miss Mary Rose of Penn
sylvania, assisted by Misses Georgia
Clark. of Winchester. Thelma Cheno-
weth and Faye Hodgin of Lynn, car
ried chain of roses and smilax Ju-
dith Bowen of Lynn and Rachel Baird
of Fort Wayne were the flower girls
James Bowen and Charles William
Bowen were the ring bearers During
the ceremony Miss Sarah Esther Jones
of Lynn, played "To Wild Rose" and
Mendelssohn' wedding march. Mr.
and Mrs. Grannis left in his automo-
bile for their honeymoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01

Morning worship 1880 a. m. Sermon
by the pastor. Mrs. w. c. Hanning of
Detroit will sing. No evening service,
will unite with ST. Paul's Lutheran
church on South 7th in a missionary
service where Miss Jessie Brewer, of
Gunter, India, will speak. Week day
prayer service Thursday 1880 p. m A
cordial welcome is extended to any
who have not a church home in Rich
mond.
Whitewater Friends-Cor. 10th and
G streets, o. E. Chance, pastor Bible
school 9 o'clock. Geo. Graham, Supt.
Hour for worship, 1890. Christian
Endeavor $50. Evangelistic services
1880. Prayer meeting 1880 Thursday
evening.
First eaptist-North Eleventh, near
Main street, w. o. Stovall. pastor: J.
VIII Ferguson. superintendent. Wor-
ship with preaching by the pastor,
subjects, 1O:4O a. m, I'm Remem-
brance of Christ" 1880 p. m, THE AS
surance of Experience" Sunday school
9:15 a. m. Young Peoples meeting
GAS p. m. kindergarten for small
children while their parents attend
morning worship. Prayer meeting
Thursday 1880 p. m.
First English Lutheran-Corner of
18th and S. A SITS, e. G. Howard, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. E. B.
Knollenberg, Supt. Morning worship
at 1920 Sermon by the pastor. Theme
"Woman's Opportunity" In the even
ing this congregation will unite in a
union service at St. Paul's Lutheran
church in honor of Miss Jessie Brew
er. returned missionary from Gun
tur, India. The united choirs will fur
nish special music The Junior choir
will sing at the morning service.
St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran-C. Huber,
pastor. Sunday school at 9. Mr.. Geo.
c. Bartel, Supt. English preaching
services at 1890. Subject: The word
of God as a means of grace. The
evening service at z o'clock. This will
be union service Of the three church
es. First English Lutheran, the Sec
ond English Lutheran and St. Pauls
Lutheran. One of our returned mis-
sionaries from India, Miss Jessie
Bhewer, will be with us.
EarIham Heights Presbyterian
Sunday school $3.50 a. M, ]. Clark Nc
Kfnley, Supt. Y. P. S. c. e. meeting
GAS p. m. Evening worship 1880 p. M
Prayer Meeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
First Christian-South Tenth and
A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sun
day school 9:05 a. m. Preaching and
communion service 1920 m. Subject
Of sermon, "A First Century Mes
sage to Twentieth Century Church"
Evening services 7:30. Sermon theme,
Can a Man be Saved Out of the
church," c. e. prayer meeting GAS
p. m.
Grace Methodist EpiscopaI-Corner
North 10th and North A Sts., Ulysses
S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school
9:15, c. H. Kramer, superintendent.
Morning worship 1920. Subject, The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01
DR.. DENNIS TO SPEAK

DR.. d. ". Dennis of Earlham college
and Miss Carolyn NJ. Carpenter of
this city will attend the Eighteenth
annual meeting of the Indiana Audu-
bon society to be held May 6. and 8
at South Bend. Mr.. Dennis is a men,
Der of the executive committee and
Miss Carpenter is treasurer of the so
ciety.
Mr.. Dennis is included on the pro-
gram and is scheduled to deliver a
bird talk before the pupils of one Of
the schools of South Bend. The pro-
gram for the meeting consists Of mu-
sic. addresses and excursions to inter.
"e''ng places in the vicinity Of the
city. 100