davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-31


Of spurs for third prize. Mon
day evening a grand ball was
given under the direction of
DR.. Perrault. The prizes were
awarded by Mr.. Roos afte-
which Mr.. Bereier chose MISS
Margaret Sanders as queen.
Miss Sanders is one Of the
city's most charming and
popular girls and his choice
was warmly applauded bv the
big gathering which witness
ed the interesting ceremony,
Miss Eleanor Boagni and Miss
Gussie johnson were the
maids. Charles Burr and
Robert Brewer were also in
the court.
The ball was one Of the
most charming social events
of the season and the large
assembly thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. The music was
all that could be desired the
majority Of the society people
of the city were present and
the event will long be re-
men1bered as one of the most
pleasant of the season.
After the tournament d racing
card was enjoyed. Laura
McEWen won the free-for-alI
purse of $4,000 her time be-
ing 2.22 r.. The next event
was won BY Colorado Patch,
there being three starters.
The winner received a purse
Of $500
To E. X. WalIior who had
charge Of these events the
racing fans offered their
praise for the excellence of
the card.
Music was furnished by the
Lafayetteband under the lead
ership of DR.. Girard. Lafa-
yette has cause to be proud of
their musicians as their work
added much to the pleasure
and gaiety Of the occasion.
The B. p. O. E. again demon
strated their claim to the title
Best People on Earth and
this is especially true of the
order when it comes to enter
tanning. The officers Of the
local lodge are as follows
E. R., Fred. Hollies. {. K,
Dudley L. Guilbeau;; Loyal
Knight Louis White; Leetrlr-
ing Knight, F. C. Allen; Secs,
Z. H Morhinveg; Esq, DR.. A.
Perrault; Chaplin, E. K. East
ham; Tres, Il. D. Larcade,
Inner Guard. j. P. Parnett
Tyler, A. S. j. Campbell,
Trustees, J. A. Haas, NJ. Wins
/ berg and j. C. LaWIer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-31

In Cuba, the principal battle
field of the war, for some time.
Altogether Major sts vart
gave twenty three years Of his
life to seryica iii the National
Guard. After the Spanish
American war he was captain
of the Oppelousas Company
for 4 number Of years, and
served on the Governors staff
as major.
Major Stewart came to the
Cosmopolitan Hotel little more
than a year ago, and he at
once won great popularity
with the travelling public. He
is a man Of pleasing. cultured
manners andn1any attain
ments, and the system he in
augulrated il the Cosmopolitan
gave the hotel a new atnlos-
phere.
The major has q charming
family in Opelousas, ant
Major and Mrs. Stewart en-.
tertained extensively and were
popular III social circles.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-31

DR.. We Healey after
spending 4 short vacation with
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. j..
Healey at Opelousas, return
ed to New Orleans, On Tusday,
to take charge of the Dental
Office Of Dr.. J.. j. Sarazin, as
Doctor Sarazill is now under
going treatment at Hotel Dieu.
Dr.. HeaIey expects to practice
his rofession in the Crecnei
City withDr. Chas. a. TulIer,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-22
~
JUST JEWS ION THE THRESHOLD. ;

Continued from page 1919
he told me whimsically several days ago:
"God knows whether I III stay long enough
to be rabbi don It know MYSELF He
told me, too, how it hurts him when we
tell him how well fitted he is for the life
work his parents chose for him so
many years ago, when we speak of his
solid foundation Of Hebrew learned at his
fathers knee, his gifts as an orator, his
liberal secular training, above all his Jew
ishness. Sam smiled at this summing up of
his qualifications especially the last.
"Jewishness! - he burst out. "Look at
my room!' I looked at the Photographic
studies of several of Rodin g groups, which
would have caused his father to shudder
in horror, the banner of his Alma Mater,
the shelves with three books of verse or
drama for every volume of theology, the
copy Of the "New Republic' on the table.
edo you call this Jewish room?' he
asked hotly "Somehow, I don't know
how it happened, I've lost my touch for
everything Jewish. And yet I IN Jewish
enough, way down in the bottom of my
heart, to make my Indifference hurt. I'm
standing on the threshold between the
life of men like my father, and the life
I want to lead And there s such a diff
ference! I'm free thinker, and III have
to preach God-given mission to our
people. I believe in universal brotherhood,
and I III be supposed to stand out against
intermarriage. I'm Greek by nature and
training and III have to be writing SER
mons, when [ ID rather be a composing SON.
nets. And yet l can break away He
my old dad-expects big things of me-
The Sentinel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-22
JEWISH LAW IN INTERNA-
TIONAL JURISPRUDENCE.

Continued from page 1861
marriage and divorce. The tenden-
cy in Europe is for the extension of
the national law to cover all per-
sonal relations at the expense of the
privileges of special communities
but in East where a single national
life has not been developed, or,
rather, where religion and national
ity are completely fused, the princi-
pie of the territoriality of law has
not yet been extended to the sphere
of the personal statute and family
right. Each system has it's advan-
tages and it's difficulties; but for the
wandering Jew the doctrine of the
personality of law which assures
him the same capacities and RENE
dies wherever he may be settled is
preferable to the doctrine of exclu-
sive national or territorial jurisdic-
ton which often leaves him help
less to obtain any relief And the
wandering Jew suffers more perhaps
than any other element of the popu-
lation from the present divergence of
the rules of private international
law; and he has therefore much to
gain from a more complete develop
ment of the comfy of nations which
would secure in each country the ex-
ercise of a jurisdiction over the sub
jects Of another country, whenever
the courts of the latter are not in
a position to adjudicate upon the
case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
FAMOUS POLITICIAN IS HIT BY
WORKERS

INSIDE the TdllTOdQ DrOIn6rHOOuS
storm is going to break, according to
members of those organizations who
say the arbitration award to be hand
ed down; in a day or two will give the
engineers, f1remen and hostlers prac-
ticaIly no raise in pay.
tits good night for arbitration"
said member of the engineers COM
mittee, 'if we don't get some of the
things we want. Last summer we
voted 99.per cent strong for strike.
Among the $1,000 men on the SO
western railroads involved the senti-
ment was overwhelming for fight
rather than submit to going along
with the wages and conditions we
have. 49,
"They told US arbitration. would fix
everything all right. 1t was cheaper
and safer. And now, it is admitted,
even by our grand officers, Warren
S. Stone and w. S. Carter, that We
have been cheated
It leaked out Wednesday that Stone
and Carter have sent kilograms to
President Wilson on the record of
Charles Nagel, the St. Louis lawyer
who is one of the umpires on the ar
bitration board. '->,-----
Nagel was secretary of the depart
ment of commerce and labor under
President Taft. He was recently
named by Sam Gompers as servant
of the steamship interests in the pro-
motion of immigration. Letters and
other data showing Nagels direct
connections with the steamship trust
were published in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor news letter. The
purpose was to show that the U. s.
immigration policy in the past has
been dictated by transportation in
terests who have some of the highest
men in the government working for
them.
Now the rail brotherhood officials
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
ONE OR THE OTHER
''Well, III tell you how It is

"We1, I'll tell you how it is with
me today, Lester" said the Old Cod
ger, in reply to the inquiry of SYM
pathetic friend. II am either entirely
out Of danger or there is absolutely
no hope for me-the doctor permits
me to eat whatever 1 blame please
and as much as l want of it."-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

street car strike in 1900 and is Sop
posed to organized labor
2. That NageI is trustee of the
Adolphus Busch estate, whose heirs
control the Manufacturers railroad
of St. Louis and hold many securities
in railroads.
The arbitration board has six mem
bers, two from the railroad compa-
MES, two from the brotherhoods and
two chosen by the first four. These
latter two are the umpires. They
have the decision on wages and work.
ing conditions for 65, 900 workers on
SO railroads The cost of the arbi-
tration all round Is estimated close to
81, 900, 900. 1t breaks all records in
this respect.
It is not known what Warren S.
Stone wants President Wilson or
anybody else can do, even if the pres.
ident should politely kick Charley
Nagel off the arbitration board. The
striking feature about it is that the
brotherhood officials should not dis
cover Nageps record until the last
minute is up and the period of time
has almost expired in which the ar
bitration award can be handed down.
There have been plenty of rumors
all winter that Nagel was hobnobbing
with corporation lawyers and mag
mates at Chicago clubs and nobody
from the labor side had the social ap-
proach to Nagel which the railroads
had.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
COULDN'T FOOD HIM

would you like an olive oil sham
poor" inquired the barber.
mo, l would not. replied the
young man from the rural districts.
81 may be green but Pm no salad. -
N. Y. World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06

Miss Margaret Sayford. the clever
young daughter of Mr.. and Mr.. Will
liam Wallace Sayford, former Harris
burgers, has made one of the finest
records for school work ever done in
the Brooklyn schools.
She has just been graduated with
the midyear class from Erasmus Hall
high school with the highest average
for four years of the two hundred
graduates. In English, Latin and
Greek, Miss Sayford has first honors,
with second honors in French, sthe first
being taken by Il native French girl.
She is member of the Arista League.
the honor society of the school, clos
ing as its leader, the highest honor
the school can give. Miss Sayford will
continue her studies at Barnard Col
lege. New York, in the Fail.
Harrisburgers are especially inter-
ested in the career of this l7-year-old
girl who is Il representative of two
of the old families of this city. Her
mother was Miss Florence Kingport,
a granddaughter of the late Z. f. Kin
zer and her father is a son of the late
John NJ. Sayford, both connected for
many years with the civic and social
life of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
Organize Patrons League
at the Foose Building

Supervisor John +. Kob, presided at
an organization meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Foose school
building, Thirteenth and Cliff streets,
yesterday afternoon. There was an
attendance of thirty-five, all enthusias-
tic over the new work. DR.. Downes
spoke of the life of children in the
American home and the need for a
closer intimacy between the parents
and teachers. Professor Brehm told
of the wonderful influence for good
the uptown schools are reapinS from
their associations. Mrs. Charles j.
Wood Jr.. also made a brief address.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.; vice
president. Mrs. Fl. a. Foothorap; sec
retary. Miss Cora Dugan; treasurer,
r. NJ. Shearer. The following teach
ers of the school are on the program
committee to arrange for future dates:
Miss Dora Stouffer, Miss Elva Neff,
Miss Emma Miller, Miss Helen Rink
enbach, Miss Nora Clancy, Miss Cora
Dugan. Miss Rose Fogarty and j. b.
Hoke, the principal of the school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
Luncheon This Afternoon
For Mrs. Cunningham

Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss
Mary Harris Pearson entertained this
afternoon at Il luncheon of handsome
appointments in honor of Mrs. Jesse
L. +. Cunningham, who has returned
to this city from Pittsburgh, TO re-
side.
The table flowers were in Venetian
arran ngement with green-gold baskets
tied with gold brocade ribbon. holding
white lilacs, daffodils, Martha Wash
lngton sweet peas, tiny rosebuds.
pussywillows, marguerites and fern.
Enchantress carnations and fern grac-
ed the drawing room.
Those enjoying the hospitality of the
Misses Pearson We're Mrs Cunning
ham, Mrs. Cyrus L. Woods, Mrs. VIII
liam I. Hildrup, Mrs Walter Brad
shaw, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs.
Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs John Oen-
Slayer. Mrs. Thomas Earle. Mrs. John
L. Fox, Mrs. William Watts Galbraith.
Mrs. ID. Bailey Brandt Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, Mrs. q. \. Bell and Miss
Helen Espy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
AN AMATEUR FARMERS JOYS

The name Pisgah bothered me Il
little with a haunting recollection of
Moses, who went up from the plains
of Moab to the top of Pisgah that is
over against Jericho. And the Lord
showed him all the Promised Land,
but he could not go over thither.
Necessity keeps me still apart from
my Promised Land fve-siXths of the
time, and in my respondent moments
sometimes wonder if | shall ever
completely possess it. and it possess
me. But | have at least tasted of its
milk and honey, and know them to
be good.
And in my more hopeful moods the
pride of ownership sweeps over me
with overwhelming force. AS l pass
unnoticed and jostled through city
streets it helps me to hold my head
up to remember that off there to the
northeast there are broad acres that
are mine-a white house with man
sized fireplace-a barn, a horse, a
COW, a heifer calf, and n few hundred
downy chicks-apple trees and tassled
corn-stone walls, a trout brook and
crystal spring-a rounded hill
whereon grow feathery pines-elms
and naples and stalwart hickories-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
Milton High Seniors
Banquet at the Columbus

The senior class of the Milton high
school came to Harrisburg yesterday
on pleasure bent and after sightseeing,
shaking hands with Governor Brum-
baugh and meeting some old friends
the members held a banquet at the
Columbus. The table was handsomely
decorated with spring blossoms and
the class colors of navy blue and gray
and the menus were clever folders of
the same colors.
Carol A. Eschbach was toastmaster
and responses were made by the fol-
lowing: "Ragazze." Samuel Saso;
The Orange and Black" Thelora
Smith; ourselves as Others See U.s.
Herbert Ceiling: 'Raga2zi.' Myrtle
Showers; THE Orchestra" Robert AL
bert; The Faculty" Helen Swartz.
On the banquet committee were
Miss Susannah ID. Grove, Miss Grace
p. Ames, Myrtle S. Showers, Fred p.
Kint and Charles f. Dietz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
WEDDING RECEPTION
LARGELY ATTENDED
Dauphin Young Folks Receive
Hearty Greetings on Return
From Wedding Trip

Dauphin, Pa. March "a beauti-
ful reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry IS. Greenawalt. last even
! ing. at their home on Juniata street in
| honor of the marriage of their daugh-
/ ter, Miss Mary Ellen Greenawalt TO
Frank Ebersole Williams, which took
place Tuesday evening.
The dining room was decorated with
| laurel, potted plants and palms, be-
hind which the Updegrove orchestra
of Harrisburg. played.
| In the receiving line with the bridal
couple were MIR. and Mrs. II. Is. Green
await, Mrs. ]. +. Williams, mother OF
| the bridegroom, Miss Grace Fish
baugh. OF York: Miss Oneeda Fertig,
Miss Carrie Hoffman, of Middletown;
! Miss Goldie Douglass, of Harrisburg;
Miss Carrie L. Gerberick. Miss Naomi
Ebersole, of Roaring Branch, Miss
Ethel Forney, of Harrisburg, and Miss
May Williams.
4 buffet supper was served TO the
Rev. and Mrs. +. ]. S. Morrow. the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman {. Gerberick.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garverick, DR..
and Mrs. A. c. Coble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Gross,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey c. Forney, Mr..
and Mrs. I. D. NJ. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry heeu, MI ana hTS. marry /.
Gerberick, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Edge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fertig,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailetts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles $. McNeely, DIR. and Mrs.
William p. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Talley. Mr.. and Mrs. Milar. Fishbaugh,
of York; Mr.. and Mrs. y. B. Ebersole,
of Roaring Branch: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Faley, of Harrisburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kline, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
William Reed. Mrs Jenny HiCkernell,
Mrs. Blanch Robinson, Mrs. c. w.
Sellers. Mrs. Annie Owens, of Mar
beth. Pa; Mrs. William RcdenhaVer,
of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Catherine Morrow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gerberick, Mrs. Thomas Poffen-
berger, of Harrisburg; Mrs. ]. L. Will
liams. Miss Anne Miller, Miss Clara
Bergstresser, Miss Mary Grouse, Miss
Margaret Brooks. Miss Eta McNeely,
Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Naomi Eber-
sole, of Harrisburg; the Misses Mary
and Grace Sigler, and Miss Elsie
Spayd, of Harrisburg; Miss Carrie
Hoffman. of AIiddletown; Miss Goldie
Douglass, of Harrisburg; Miss Grace
FishbauGh. of York; Miss Oneeda Fer
tig. Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Carrie +.
Gerberick, Miss Ethel Forney. Miss
May Williams, Miss Susan jackson, /.
\. Douglass, of Harrisburg: 1. Miller
: Harper. of Harrisburg; Edgar Wilmot
Forney. OF Harrisburg; Bion c. Welk-
er. .. s. Gerberick, Charles w. KriCk,
of Harrisburg: q. Max Williams, Ern-
est Shaifer. William Winegardner. of
Harrisburg: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs Harry b.
Greenawalt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
Guests of Miss Bixler
Spend Happy Evening

day fete. Thursday evening at her
home. 622 PETER street, enjoyed games
and music with refreshments follow
ing.
In attendance were the Misses
Maude Shaffer. Pearl Conrad, of Mid
dletown; Bessie Cohen. Grace Smith.
Elsie Craig, Hannah Berry, Virginia
Wertz, Mary and Alice McClintock,
Kathryn and Bessie BiXler. III. S.
Weibly, Jay Hackenberry, David Ilu-
ber, George Hammond, Ray Huber,
Charles Huber, John, Robert and
Floyd Bixler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Snyder,
Mrs. r. Huber ]. Miller, w. w Will
bert daughter Pauline and son Eu-
gene, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Bixler and
Mrs. Minerva Peters, of Halifax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
MISS REiDELL's BIRTHDAY

Mrs. J. u. Reidell, of Penbrook, gave
little party last evening in cele-
bration Of the birthday of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Reidel. The guests
enjoying music, games and a supper
were the Misses Bertha Garverich.
Margaret Pankake, Ethel Harbolt.
Kathryn Griffee, Mary Nader. Ruth
Reidell. Bertha Reidell. Edna ReidelI
and Anna Reidell. Edward Reidell.
Harry Smith. William Mullen. MIR.
Reifsnyder, Mrs. Herman Williamson,
Mrs. Harry Ludwick, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Garman. MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Bow
man and daughter Mildred and Mrs.
J. u. Reidell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
Progressive Card Party
With Mrs. Mildred ShoOp

Yellow and white were the prevail
ing colors of a decorative scheme ar
ranged by Mrs. Mildred r. Shoop, who
entertained at progressive five hun
dred Thursday afternoon at her home,
l401 State street.
Dainty place cards were attached
tn corsage bouquets of yellow daffo-
dis as favors. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Charles Alden and Mrs. A. G..
Blyler.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Alden. Mrs. c. f. Brinser, Mrs. Hous-
man, Mrs. William II. Nell. Mrs. Eu-
gene +. Seal, Mrs. Frank b. Wicker
sham. of Steelton, and Mrs. a. G.
BlNler. of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
FAIRGROUNDS AND THE CHILD

The proper playground" says Will
liam Merriam Rouse in the March is
sue of The Countryside Magazine, 'is
one instrument by means of which the
natural instincts of the child in them
selves neither good nor bad, are di-
rected into channels that lead to the
best results for the child himself and
for the community of which he is a
member. An instrument of this ma
ture needs no apology. 1t is, whether
or not it is recognized as such. a neces-
sity for any community which pur-
poses to be an efficient community"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUB
HAS CHARITY COMMITTEE,

A permanent committee on local
charities was appointed by Mrs. James
Milhouse. president of the Camp Hill
Civic Club, at yesterdays meeting. 1t
includes Mrs. Elsie Middleton, Mrs.
Martin, Mrs William Il. w. Pound
and Mrs Carl Deen. Mrs. j. Robert
Wilson, chairman of the municipal
committee, was authorized to have her
committee see to the work of repair
ing the street signs.
The club had the pleasure of listen
ing to a most interesting talk on
Dante" by Mrs. Caroline Steward, a
lecture quite different from the usual
discussion of ciVics
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
MISS DEAN IS HOSTESS

Miss Louise Dean, president of the
Fleur-de-Lis Club. entertained the
MEMBER at her home, 1884 Walnut
street, Thursday evening. Music and
dancing We're enjoyed by the guests.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Lillian Bitner. Anna Bethel,
Sarah Hayes, Leila Dean and Louise
Dean, Jack Rittington, Harold Hamil-
ton, Max Musser and Dick Carroll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
Special 10 The Tclegrabh

Dauphin, Pa, March 6.-The Oldest
native born resident of Dauphin
Michael Shaffer died Friday morning
at the home of his granddaughter
Mrs. Harvey Miller, in High street. Mr.
Shaffer was S3 years old. and was a
member of the local odd Fellows
lodge for forty-seven years. He was
for a number of years employed on
the PENNSYLVANIA canal, being the last
boatman in this part of the county.
He was also employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, but for several years
has been retired. He is survived by
three children. Walter and Sarah
Shaffer, both of Dauphin, and Jacob
Shaffer, of Sunbury, also six grand
children and one greatgrandchild. Flu
neral services will he held at his late
home, on Monday at 10 o'clock, and
burial will be made in Red Hill Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
CRICKET CLUB MEETS

Mrs Van Dayhoff, of Bridge street.
New Cumberland, entertained men,
bers of the Cricket Club at her home
last evening. Those present were the
Misses Sylvia Beidel. Irene Downs of
Steelton: Irene Geistwhite, Vera Van
Horn, Mary Shaub, Marian McCor-
mick. Lou Boath and Marie Stouffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06

Bell soloist with the Rounds Ladies
Orchestra and Music Speciality COM
|any who will appear in concert at
he Technical high school auditorium
heXt Wednesday evening. March 10,
lnder the direction of John Harris
.odge. knights of Pythias. The con-
ert is to be given for the benefit of
he quick relief fund of John Harris
.odge. This fund is being raised to
relieve suffering among the widows,
hildren and dependents of Pythians
Who have been suffering for the lack
bf the necessities throughout the long
winter
Plans for the big concert OF the
Bounds Ladies Orchestra to be given
he evening of March 10 in the Tech
hical high school auditorium, under
he direction OF John Harris Lodge,
knights of Pythias are rapidly shap-
ing. Reports from the lodge members
Ehow that tickets are selling rapidly
nd indications point TO crowded
house.
The Rounds Speciality company is
|ue of the best known concert produc-
ons in this country. including a half
oxen of the best girl musicians on the
oncert platform. one of these is
'lora Sprague Rounds. bell soloist.
me of her best numbers is the famous
American Patrol which she is said
% do remarkably well. other mem
~ of the company are Bertha
trombone soloist; Lena
EI. Brewster reader; Eloise Jensen.
Fornet soloist; Kate Coburn, violinist;
Nina Jensen. soprano, and II. o.
Rounds, monologuist.
The concert is being given to raise
honey for the John Harris Lodge
quick relief fund" for widows and
rphans.
Mrs. w. Calder Metzger, of 2232