davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

badly wounded and Glenn turned on his
heels and ran for all he was worth.
Finally he landed back with the 22nd
Michigan and ever aftcrward they called
him she drummer boy of Chickamauga."
As for the confederate colonel he re-
covered after many weeks in the hos
pital, and after the war Colonel Glenn
learned about him and wrote and told
him how glad he was that he had not
killed him
when I heard that had not killed
that confederate officer It was the best
news I ever got" Colonel Glen remark
ed years afterward.
BULLETS THROUGH CAP.
At ChiClamauga three bullets passed
through Clem's cap. Afterward he par
ticipatcd in the battles of Perryville,
Murfrcesboro Kcnesaw Mountain, Peach
Tree Creek and Atlanta. At Atlanta he
was wounded twice. lie was delivering
a dispatch from General Thomas to Gen
cral Logan when his pony was shot from
under him and another bullet grazed his
right car The second wound was when
a fragment of shell struck him in the hip.
General Thomas and General Logan.
both became warm personal friends of
the youthful sergeant. and when the
war ended they kept track of him and
when Grant was elected president he sent
for Glenn and told him that he wanted to
send him to West Point. In the late fall
of 1871 Glenn appeared at West Point to
,stand his examination. But he did not
pass. for he lacked the preliminary cdu
cation necessary.
Bitterly disappointed, Glen went back
to Washington and saw his friend. the
president. elem told Grant all about his
and asked him to give him
a little more time to brush up on mathe-
MATES and other subjects, Of which he
did not then know any too much.
81 can beat that schNme." replied
President Grant. land you won't have
to 20 to West Point at all. I will make
YOU a second lieutenant of regulars right
now And that is exactly what Grant
did. The order commissioning him was
signed December Is, 1871.
In 1874 Glen was promoted to a first
lieutenant. He was made captain in
1852, "A major in 1895. a lieutenant colonel
in 1901 and a colonel in 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
CATHEDRAL WEDDING.
james VI. Campbell nnd Elizabeth N.
Cboatc Married TUESDAY uorn,n,

The marriage OF James VI CannbolI and
Elizabeth NJ. Chout" was solcmuizod ot
six O'Clock Tuesday morning at 81
Mary's Cathedral by the Roy W :,
Cassidy. The bridesmaid WINS Mice ,t,o
J.. nohahue OF FftchburE. Mass, cousin
of the bride. Peter McCaic acted ms hest
man me pride wore a travelling suit Of
uark pIue' purpl" hat. and carried u
rosary. Miss Donahue wore dark green
SUIT with black velvet hat. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at porn's' Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
i'a'lhs afterwards for wcddine twin
10 various places in New York state. Th,
pride received many beautiful gifts, in
ciudihg silver cut glass ana money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
TOO WET FOR FLYING
Rain Changes Program at Camp
Governor Gates.
Regiment In Three Bnttaiions. March,
ing by Different Routes, Concern
trntcs ncnr Colchester Center,
Then the Dowppour Comes.
Monday, August 9th, will long be re-

Monday August 9th, will long be re-
Imcmbered bv every guaTdsman i'm
ICatnp Governor Gates. The preIIm-
Iinary work on the target range was
finished Yesterday morning and the
Icompetitivc scores arc now being com
iputed The shooting this wear has
II been unusually GOOD and ailarpc mum.
| Der Of men have. qualified for the reg
IuIar army course, which will keen
them at camp several DAYS LONGER. At
ten O'clock the entire regiment was
assembled in heavy marching order for
by Irigadicr General Lee s.
|Tillotson ana Captain Bond. When i'm
heavy marching order each soldier
carries. in addition to his rifle. which
weighs about nine pounds. n mack
Weighing about fortv-eie.bt mounds.
containing half q shelter tont ratioue
COOKING. outfit noncho and h1,r1.ot.
The entire regiment. formed in three
battalions and comnanded rosnectivo-
Is by Majors i. w. Tinker. w. @ Coo
hey and J. NJ. Ashley. started on the an
.nual hike at 2:2O d. m.
The burmese of the hi1.c tbts wan
was to solve the following Intricate
problem is warfare; Colonel u ~
johnson commanding the Vermont
National Guard regiment. has inforn,,.
tiou that hostile force is operatin,~ in
the vicinity Of Yves. Milton Tho
Vermont rc-i1uent ia ossumod 70 -,
divided into three battalions which arc
gathering supplies at Essex. Fort
Ethan Allen and Wiuoosti. Colonel
johnson decides to concentrate, ht
scattered battalions at n notnt abo,,+
one mile west of Colchester Center at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

tho mems health, for out of total
strength or 6i7 men the daily average
or SICK amounted to only five. The Of
licers ana men have worked together
with splendid spirit and have made mark
ed progress towards their goal. which is
the making of the First Vermont Ma
tional Guard into regiment which shall
be the peer of any In the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
DISEASE TO FIT REMEDY

Small Boy ito charitable LADY,: please,
father says he's much better Of the com
plant wot you gives him quinn for but
he's awful III OF the disease wot's cured
by port wine and chicken broth "-Wo-
mans journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

Are you holding on" to something OF
value which you no longer use or need?
Keep in mind that for sale" advertising
pays
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
AGRICULTURAL. NOTE

AGRlCCLTUIlAI NOTE.
First Farmer-What do you do with
the waste
Second Farmor-Waal, you've got eitho-
to keep pigs or summer boarders -Ney-
York sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
WOMENS LIST

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
!lhSton postoffice Tor the week ending
August :, 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Central Vermont Rv
HING Tnble in Ehcct dune %, IDI5

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
1901 a, m. daily, for Boston, New
London, Springfield and New
York
4:lO a. M, daily, for Montreal and
Chicago.
7:10 a m" except sunday. for Bos-
ton, Springfield and New York.
Broilcr huUyt parlor car from
burlington, without change.
due Boston AIS p III.
1920 a. m, except Sunday, for St
Johnsbury and Portland,
1910 a. m, except Sunday, for Rich.
ford, Montreal and ottawa.
1910 a. M sunday only. for St AL
bans.
| :O5 a. m, daily for Boston. Spring
field and New York; for Nav
London week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York. parIor car for
Breton Woods. commencing
July l3.
ESQ p m, except Sunday, for St
Adams.
4 :35 p. M except Sunday. for st. AL
bans, Rouses Point, Ogdens-
burg, Richford and Montreal.
Also for Montpelier and White
River junction.
$40 p' m, except Sunday, for St
Johnshury.
gas p, M daily, for Montreal and
Chicago. standard sleeper daily.
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays
to Chicago. without change
6.15 p m. sunday only. for White
River Junction.
1890 p m" except Sunday for Bos-
ton ana New York. Through
sleeping cars from Essex jung
ton, due Boston S'nh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
MEMS LIST.

H. W. i'aHh"r' G. ~ Hullard, Ernest
Towers clifford G. Bond, Ronatel
Champa@nc' l.. G. Clark, Geo. T Clarke
Edwin purfcc. Thos. Delaney, c. S.
rick Mr. and Mrs. Jas Il Miller, Chas
T. McNahb W II. Sclva-e. John Smith,
MI st. Jaquo, Mr.. T. willard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
THE TABLE,

Eggs Dreamed on Toast-Eggs
cTeamed on toast are economical even
when eggs are expensive Prepare
a plain but smooth and thoroughly
cooked cream sauce. Use FIVE hard
cooked eggs for a family of seven.
Slice into two cups of white sauce
Well seasoned, and serve on toast.
Carrots With Cream Sauce-Slice
carrots in thin rings and cook in as
little water as possible without burn
ing. Add butter and salt and serve
with cream sauce favored with graf
ed nutmeg.
Minced Cranberry Sauce - One
quart of cranberries, minced fine:
cover with two cups Of cold water
and cook half an hour. Add three
cups of graduated sugar and cook
until sugar is dissolved. then turn
INTO earthen howl. Let stand and chill
Honey Cookies 0ne-half cup but
Ter, three-quarters cup sugar. one
egg and one yolk, one cup strained
honey, grated rind Of one lemon
three cups -four, four teaspoons hay
ing powder. Cream butter, sugar
and eggs together, add other ingredi-
ents. The dough should be firm,
enough to be easily handled-fso add
little more if necessary Knead
slightly a little al time. Roll into
thin sheet and cut i'll cakes. S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,

The first regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid and Mission society of
Oak Grove United Presbyterian church
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
ESQ O'Clock in the home of Mrs Otto
II. Brhn, 2000 Twenty fourth street.
Ladies interested in the work of the
church are invited 10 attend The
Ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles will
entertain at card party tomorrow
afternoon at the Eagles home The
game Of 500 will be played
The third of the series Of delightful
parties given by Amoo Grotto No. 81.
will be held Friday evening, Nov. p.
at Masonic temple. This affair will be
in the form of doll party and the
committee has secured unique SOU
yenirs for the occasion. Refreshments
will be served as usual. These parties,
which are for all Masons and their
friends, are proving great success.
A community party will be given ny
the clubs OF Aiken street Chapel to-
morrow evening at the chapel. a good
program has been arranged and fol-
lowing it the Young mems class will
play basketball The affair is for
Young and old and they are invited to
attend
. The social service department of the
Rock Island Womans club will meet
this evening ia Masonic temDIa Mrs
y. NJ SheFier, vice president Of the
Davenport Woman's club. will be the
speaker on the subject. The Other
Woman's Daughter,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
STRICKEN FAMILY
TO RECEIVE HELP
Rock Island Women 60 to Aid al Mrs.
Rakjowitz and Children Who Are
Left Destitute.

The Argus account, published in
yesterdays issue Of the pitiable condi-
ton of Mrs. Jelena Rakiowitz Smith
OF Watertown, whose husband was
shot and killed in this city while evad-
ing county officers who had him in
charge for theft Of some chickens. is
bearing good fruit.
Several telephone calls have been
received today asking further informa-
tion Of the woman. who is about to be
come mother and already has three
children, the Oldest not yet 4 years old,
and who is in absolutely destitute cir
cumstances. In each instance de-
sire was expressed to be of immediate
assistance. and it is understood that a
couple Of noble women are outlining
plan whereby Mrs Rajkowit2 viii re
.eeive the aid she SO sorely is in need
Of at once, and which contemplates
provisions for her maintenance in a
degree of comfort until spring,
It is more than gratifying to The
Argus that its appeal in behalf of this
forsaken woman should have met With
such instant public approval, and it
was with the thought uttermost that
/ the circumstances need only be relat-
ed to elicit the interest OF good women
that The Argus presented the details.
The department Of police also received
inquiries which were referred to The
Argus and turned over TO those now
interesting themselves in the woman's
plight II was also learned that M &
X. of this city today sent check to
Mrs RakjoWitz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
TO HONOR BRinE-ELECT.

Mrs Herbert Barth, 1922 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, Rock Island,
gave a miscellaneous shower in honor
Of Miss Florence Bergeson. Miss Ber-
geson is to become the bride Of John
Cloudas, Wednesday, Nov. II. The
house was very prettily decorated
with hearts, carrying out the bride-to-
be's chosen colors, pink and white A
beautiful bouquet of pink and white
carnations was used as a centerpiece.
Games and dancing were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. Prizes went to Mrs.
William Kruger, Mrs. A /. Lucken-
bihl, Mrs Rose Snyder, and Chester
Anders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
|Ess At BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Eunice Bosnold was the guest
br at a party given IN the home
!. II. z. Gelhart, $50 Twenty
street, when her birthday ami
was celebrated. a company Of
hg people gathered for the even
d they were entertained with
And contests In which the prizes
ron by Misses Bessie Bushnell
bertha Anderegg. Recitatious
iven by Miss Emma Anderegg
Hen Slatterheld The rooms had
decorated with flowers carrying
colors ceriae ami white The
bf honor was given q beautiful!
IRE as gift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
RiTHs BAND WITH MRS.
.SCHGESSEI..

The November meeting Of Ruth S
hand of Broadway Presbyterian church
was held yesterday afternoon in the
home OF Mrs, {. a. Schoessel, 1880
Twentieth street Miss Mary Davis
conducted the devotional services and
The chapter in the book. The Child in
the Midst" was reviewed by Mrs. Yer
non Spanish Speaking Neighbors to
the South" was the subject Of a discus
sion led by Mrs George L. Schmid and
Miss Titterington spoke on Spanish
Speaking People Within Our Borders 3"
During time OF sociability refresh
ments were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
DIR. YARRnS, SPEAKER MOLINE
CLUB.

Or. Rachael S. Yarros will be the
speaker Saturday at the Moline Wom-
ans club meeting when she will talk
of The Significance of the Social Hy-
giene Movement" She has been for
years a member Of the faculty Of the
college OF medicine Of the University
of Illinois. professor Of clinical OBJ
stetrics and assistant professor Of OBJ
slretics She has been resident Of
Hull house Chicago, for many years.
She has Iectured on social hygiene and
kindred subjects in many different
states
Sine is a cultured woman, a magnetic
speaker and uses perfect English
She is attractive to look at says a
critic concerning a recent lecture on
What Woman Can Do for Social Hy-
giene, "a fine speaker and impressed
her hearers greatly. She made special
reference to the so-called social dis
ease. saying that it was necessary for
physician to repress by quarantine
dipbtberia scarlet fever, smallpox,
etc. and that the same publicity and
separation should be made obligatory
with this other disease"
Mrs j. j. Dorgan will have charge
of the music on Saturday, The pro-
gram
Piano-(ai Love Story" (MaeDow-
eln lbi Waltz Cyril ottl-Miss
Esther kerker, Davenport
Yoice-la} My Love Is Like Red,
Red Rose tbl 'Fulfillment" CMacDer-
midi Mrs. Fred Soper Accompanist
Miss Violet Nordquist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
THINGS NORTH kNnNINE.

To moisten and cleanse the air Of
home heated by hot air, suspend a
sponge from each register, by a
string about six inches from the
floor. Each day moisten the sponges
just enough to not drip. Registers in
the Dashboard or on side wall can
have sponge on outside. 'or a small
one which can be pushed through
To Seal Coyerless Jars-Cut paper
big enough to go well down over top
and sides, then take white of fresh
egg, pat on paper, spread on table,
smooth over jar and tie real tight
with string; put more egg on, but be
sure there are no wrinkles in paper
On edge of jar. Let dry and repeat
three times. Tie dry paper over and
put away Use wrapping paper that
is not too heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
GLASS
rs TO MEET AT THE Y

The value Of the class in automobile
construction and operation ought to be
very great either to man who owns
4 car, who expects to buy car or one
who is now driving car Such r
class meets at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
night at s O'Clock. Otto E Szekely.
who is the designer at the Nelie Motor
company will be the teacher Of this
class. ANY who have not vet enrolled
can do so tomorrow night The fee
charged is very reasonable compared
with The value of the course.
The class ia "Civics for Coming
Americans" will meet tonight at 7:50
at the y. NJ c, A. This is open to any
one who would like to study American
history and in particular those who
have not vet secured their final natur-
alization papers. You do not have to
he q member OF the Y. NJ, c. A. in order
to take this course T. P. Sinnett viii
be the teacher of this class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11

the shapes in huttered pan, hast
the white OF an egg left over for thai
purpOse} little, and use 1t to brush
over the cookies in the pan, then spTin~
kle on some finely chopped blanched
almonds and dredge with graduated
sugar.
Delicate Ham - Two slices Of
smoked ham, two tablespoons brown
sugar one tablespoon mustard. two
cups milk. Blend sugar and mustard
rub we'll over both sides OF ham
place in pan; cover with milk and
bake in slow oven one hour. Serve
with the sauce left in the pan This
is also aice prepared as a roast, bak-
ing four hours,
Brown Betty - Apples, bread
crumbs butter, sugar, cinnamon;
pare ans dice six apples, butter a
babina dish. put layers Of apples,
segar, cinnamon, butter and crumbs;
until you have the desired quantity
add small cup of hot water and bake
until apples are tender. Serve with OF
without cream
Bavarian Cream - 0ne-half cau
shredded pineapple, one-quarter pint
cold water. one-half cup sugar, one
quarter pint hot water. one-quarter
box gelatine, one-half pint cream
+ Let sugar and pineapple come 10 boil
Soak geIatine in cold water, then add
hot water Stir until dissolved. Let
cool, whip cream. add gelatine and
pineapple. Put in cool place. Stir
twice While cooling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
ROYAL CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED

Royal Card club members enjoyed
the afternoon yesterday as the guests
of Mrs J. r Siemon, Twentieth ave
nue. and Eleventh street, who enter
tanned al the fortnighUy session. Three
of favors going to Mrs. ] McCarron,
Mrs A Schrieber OF Davenport and
Mrs. J. F. Grotegut A lunch was
served in the dining room at the
close of the games. the room being
frightened with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS The club will he entertained
in two weeks by Mrs. Schrieber in
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11

supper and how should it be served?
THANK YOU
~ Decorate with chrysanthemums
and ferns or palms Vases Of flow
ers about the rooms and palms as a
background for the altar would be
very pretty and all that is necessary
for home wedding.
~ Serve a fruit salad with whip
led cream on top, chicken or turkey
sandwiches and coffee. For a second
course have the wedding cakes and
ice cream
A very pretty way to serve d Jap
supper is on a board about Is inches
by u, covered with white crepe paper.
Ii there is some color scheme for the
decorations, such as pink or yellow,
use that color Of crepe paper. Each
guest should have a board which
serves as tray,
Dear Mrs Thompson: / am 1s
years old and very much in love with
a gentleman who attends our church.
He IS about twenty-five years old.
~ DO yea think he is too Old for
me?
~ He goes with an older set than
LIDO How can l make him know I
care for him?
~ There is a boy about my own
age who takes me home from church
socials and sits with me when | go TO
church at night Do you think that
the gentleman Of % stays away from
me because OF this?? ANABELLE.
"a He is too old a little girl of
IS should have boy friends Of her own
age
81 Chase love and It will fee;
Flee love. and it will follow thee,r
Indifference more often than love
wins boy. Don't give him any idea
that you care for him IF be be-
comes interested in you he will do so
without any assistance on your part.
- He stays away because you are
2 child. II he wanted To 90 with you,
grille. no number of boys could keep
him away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
coyENANr CLASS SEWING CIRCLE

Mrs II. F, Paulsen, at her home,
1902 Twelfth street, yesterday after
noon acted as the hostess 10 the Cove
nant Glass Sewing circle Of the First
Methodist church. 35 Of the members
attending, bringing Is children The
ladies sewed at articles for the annual
bazar Of the Ladies Aid society, en-
joyipg a delightful social time. Re
freshments were served at the after
Moons close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
FOR FLOWER LOVERS.

Place hyacinth bulb in the center
of good sized sponge in dish:
keep sponge constantly wet After
bulb is we'll started scatter some
grass seed over surface of sponge.
Plant slips OF begonias and gera~
NUNS nov. With careful nursing
you can have some fire plants for
Christmas. A nice plant is always
an acceptable and appreciated gift,
and il costs practically nothing if
raised by yourself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
MARTENS.nESNEI.

Miss Eliza DeSmet. anG Alidor Mar
tens. both Of East Moline, were united
in marriage at s O'Clock this morning
al st. Marys Catholic churcR IN East
Moline, Rev Leon Van Stappen ofilc-
latinE at the service The couple was
attended by Miss David and Morris
Desmet. brother Of the bride. a we'd
ding breakfast was served and the
couple viii go at once 70 Housekeeping
On Eighth street and Twenty-third
avenue, East Moline. where new
home has been built. MIR. Martens IS
a well known barber in East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
- TO HANSEL-LIYlNGST0N
ttPTt4IS,

and Mrs Ellsworth Livingston
Fsued invitation 10 the marriage
r daughter. Glare Pearl To John
hgton Hansei, Jr., OF Chicago,
is to take place the morning of
sgiving day at 10 o'clock in the
congregational church, Moline,
oh the bride Is a member. The
grooms father, President ]. W.
Of Fargo college, Fargo. y. D..
erform the ceremony and Mrs.
Harter Of Oak Park and Mrs.
rown of Peoria, sisters OF the
pom, will give a program Of
songs previous 20 the cere-
Miss Clare Gregg, Of Chicago,
Dol friend and classmate of the
will preside at the organ
b Misses Esther Dunn and Mar
tie Merriman will serve as brides
: to Miss Livingston. Hebe Smith
hicago to be Mr.. Hansers hest
and John Buckley, also Of Chi
to be groomsman A wedding
kfast Will be served to the bridal
and family at the Manufacturers
following the wedding
Is Livingston expects TO return
Chicago Friday. Nov. 10, and sew
pre-nuptfal festivities have been
lged in her honor previous 10 the
ing,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
H0W TO SERNE POTATOES.

Serve potatoes plain boiled only
when new.
With roast meat serve potatoes
mashed, or roasted in the pan with
the meat
With boiled steak served cresmed
potatoes with a crisp fried vegetable
like eggplant.
With roast pork serve baked pota-
toes. a green vegetable ana a sour
apple sauce.
With roast chicken serve mashed
potatoes onions and i sour jelly.
With roast lamb serve mashed po-
tatoes, green peas or string beans.
and a mint sauce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
ORGANIZED ONLY TO
COMPETE: MELLEN

New York. Nov. 11-Attoruey for
the government in the trial Of the
eleven former directors Of the New
York, New Haven end Hartford Rail
road company under the Sherman anti
trust law. gained from former presi-
dent Mellen at the resumption Of the
trial today the statement that the Unit
ed States Transportation company was
organized by the New Haven with d
view Of meeting the competition Of the
Enterprise Steamboat company. The
government has for several days been
seeking to prove that this company
was driven out of business by the New
Haven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11
CLUB ENTERTAINED IN PORT
BYRON.

Members of the West Side Embroi-
derry club went by automobile to Port
Byron Yesterday morning and spens
the day as the guests of Mrs. Orison
Avery. When they arrived at the home
they found delicious chicken dinner
awaiting them. They spent the after
noon in most delightful way, return
ing to the city in the late afternoon by
automobile The club will be enter
tanned in two weeks by Mrs. NJ. r. Fem
nessey, 622 Twelfth avenue.