davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
The Sad Death
of Jimmy CAN'T

Jimmy CAN'T, the twelve-year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
CAN'T Of the Pickens mill village
who was taken to John Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore, Thursday,
January 20, died there Saturday,
January 20, five days after an
operation which was made Mon
day, the 24th. The direct cause
Of his death was pneumonia.
The little fellow had been af-
fiicted with deformed feet since
birth and the people of Pickens
made up money enough to send
him to Baltimore with the hope
of having his feet Strengthened.
The Southern railway furnished
free transportation for the boy
and physician to accompany
him and the public subscription
money was used to defray hos
pital expenses. DR.. F. S. Porter
of Dickens accompanied the pa
tient.
The difficult operation was
performed Monday and on one
foot was highly successful, but
a part Of 6he other foot had to
be amputated. In a few days
pneumonia set in and resulted
in the BOYS death. The best
medical attention the world
could afford was given and some
Of the most famous surgeons at
tended him, but to no avail.
This was a particularly sad
death for many reasons and the
sympathy OF the community is
extended the bereayed family.
Jimmy was in high spirits when
he left 1Sickens for the hospital,
but said whatever happened he
didn't want to come back with
his feet deformed. DR.. Porter
said he was the most optimistic
and patient little fellow he ever
saw ana the doctor was greatly
upset over the death.
Funeral services were conduc-
Quoted at Secona church Monday
by Rev. l.. E. Wiggins and the
body was buried in the church
cemetery.
About two years ago a broth
er of the dead boy was suddenly
killed by lightning in Pickens.
H. B. Hendricks, who had
charge of the public subscription
to defray expenses, wishes to
thank all of the people who con-
tributed SO literally, and especi-
ally the Southern railway COM
pany and the officers of the Pick
ems mill.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
Of Interest to
Fruit Growers

I have arranged with @. f:
Niven, of Clemson College, to
hold pruning and spraying de-
monstrations at the following
places on dates given below:
Prof. r. II. Hallums, Wednes-
day, Feb. Cd.
Fl. o. Entrekin's, Thursday.
February 3d
Liberty, Friday, Feb'y.l 4th.
Twill be glad to have as many
as possible attend these demon
strations as [ am trying to de-
velop the fruit industry Of the
county as much Us possible.
~. A. BOWEN,
Agent.
~. /,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
Death of Little
Alton B. Lynch

Alton B., the youngest son of
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lynch,
of near Pickens, died January
9th, in the twelfth year Of his
life. A few days before his
death he received a fall which
injured him internally and caus.
ed his death. Funeral services
were conducted at the home by
Rev. w. M. Hammond and in
terment took place at the Lynch
burying ground. The deceased
is survived by mother and faith
er, foug brothers and four sis
ters. MANY friends spmpathize
with Nthe grieved ones in their
sorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03

will sell at auction Saturday
February IL, 1916, at 4 O'Clock,
in Pickens, my complete corn
ond feed mill, engine, etc, all in
first class running condition, for
cash or good papers. Robert t..
Harris, Pickens, S. G.. 80.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03

3 Cotton ginned in Pickens county this
season Up to January 16, 17,O24 bales;
at the same time last year, 10, 942 bales.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-08-25

Screen doors, windows, wire
and hinges at H. T. Raney's.
Mr.. r. J. Simmons of Judsonia
was here the first of the week.
Messrs Bill Mccain, Lester
Lewis and Wade Jeffries motored
to Augusta Saturday evening.
Messrs C. E. Bryant and Sam
Roberts of Bonneville were pleas
ant visitors in our city last week.
5 For sale: so acre farm south
of Morton. Will trade for good
mule team. G. M. Ellis. Adv.
st.
Mrs. M. E. Dyce of Thayer,
Mo-, arrived Saturday to make
her future home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dora Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Scales and
family returned Monday from an
extended visit to McGehee and
other points in that part of the
state.
W. J. Mitchell, carrier on
Route No. 2, who is taking his
two weeks vacation with full
pay, returned home Monday in
his Ford with his family and
mother, Mrs. Rosa Mitchell,
from a visit to Jonesboro and
Lake City. Mr.. w. N. Hougelin
is serving as carrier during Mr..
Mitchell's vacation.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-08-25
Chappell Grove News.

Mr. ]. r. Crossett is on the
sick list this week.
Large crowds are attending the
tent meeting here.
Miss Jessie Morris spent Sun
day with Mrs. Della Morris.
Mr.. Louis Chappell is confined
to his bed with malarial fever.
Wonder if the Sand Hill re-
porter has gone on a vacation
too.
Mr.. Chas. Wright returned
home Monday. Someone is glad
while another is sad.
Mrs. Ollie Gipson and family
returned home Monday from a
visit in White County.
Mr.. Frank Barber carried a
crowd Of our young people to
Augusta in his Ford Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Epperson and grand
daughter, Miss Jeanette Jones,
Of Pine Bluff, visited Mrs. Chap
pell Wednesday.
After few days stay with
friends here, Mr.. Ards Farrell
returned to his home in Galloway,
Tenn, Saturday.
Wonder who was the most dis
appointed Sunday afternoon,
those who did, or those who did
not go to the negro baptizing?
Miss Mollie Weaden, who has
been visiting Miss Nora King
and other friends and relatives
mere, returned Saturday to her
home in Wynne.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-08-25

Mrs. E. w. Frizell and two
children, Mary and Esther, ar
rived Saturday from Monroe,
La, and are the guests of her
brother, DR.. J. r. Piercey, and
family.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-08-25
DeView News.

augusta wednesday.
The protracted meeting at
Boards closed Sunday night.
Douglas, son of Mr.. C. E. Lee
and who has been i'll is improv-
ing.
Our protracted meeting has be-
gun which we hope will result
in much good.
Mr.. j. w. Lee was in Augusta
Monday. We suppose he went
after license.
Mr.. John King returned We'd
nesday from a visit to friends
and relatives at Wynne.
Mrs. P. L. Barrentine and fam
lily of Searcy are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jake Haggard.
Mr.. Bob Brandon is doing
some carpenter work on DIR. Nc
Gains house on the Sand Hill.
One of Mr.. A. Mitchell's lit
tie boys has been quite sick but
we are glad to note is improving.
Rev. Shinn will move his tent
from Chappell Grove to Deview
Monday, the 28th, to hold a
week s meeting here.
Elmo, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Brandon, was quite i'll
last week but We are glad to say
he is improving now.
We are glad to note that the
bridges across Cache River at
Grays have been repaired.
Thanks to those in charge.
Quite a number of young folks
had the pleasure of riding down
to the river bridge Sunday after
noon so Jim Heating states.
Miss Olive Patterson of Jelks
served as teacher in our school
this week in the absence of her
sister, Miss Mildred, who has
been i'll.
Mr.. Henry Jackson, better
known as Hen Tom, is very
popular. He has the pleasure
of taking Ned McMurtry to
church at Chappell Grove every
night.
Miss Annie May Brandon spent
Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. Jim Proctor. Eva Lee and
Irene Brandon spent the night
with Mr.. j. S. Haggard and
family.
Messrs Dewitt, and family,
ard Carter of Beedeville passed
through DeView Saturday en-
route to Bullville for visit to
Mr.. Carriers daughter, Mrs. AL
len Matlnck
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-08-25

Entered as second-class mat
-, r August 26, 1915, at the post
s pGca at McCrory, Ark, under
tho Act of March 3. 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
GINGER CAKE AND COOkIEs,

Soft Cocoanut Gingerbread-Cre
together one cup sugar and half cup
shortening, add tw, Well-beaten eggs,
one cup molasses, three cups -four,
one cup sour milk (stir in half of the
milk; in the other half dissolve one
and one-haf teaspoons baking soda)
add one cup shredded cocoanut, one
teaspoon each of powdered nutmeg
and few drops of lemon essence. Mix
well, turn into well-greased and -four
ed shallow pan; bake one hour.
Ginger Cake-Two cups brown
sugar, one-half cup butter, three eggs,
one cup molasses, one cup sour milk,
one teaspoon baking soda, one-half
teaspoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon
cinnamon, two cups -four.
Ginger Cookies-Mix together one
pint Orleans molasses, three table
spoons lard, two well-beaten eggs,
one scant tablespoon ginger, one
tablespoon soda; dissolve soda in
one-fourth pint warm water. Mix
dough stiff enough to roll nicely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
CANTON BUSINESS MAN
SUFFERED 70 YEARS
NJ. Gibson Swiftly Restored and Feels
Like Young Man Again.

NJ Gibson, a business man OF Can'
ton, ILL.,, for 20 years was a sufferer
from stomach disorders. he tooA
many treatments and spent iarse
sums seeking relief.
One day he tried dose OF Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy The results no
sought came at once. He found quieA
relief. Telling of his experience no
wrote:
Your medicine is the best on eaf'h.
have spent hundreds Of dollars Oh
medicine, doctor bills, and hospitM
expenses. I have been sick for ~
years. Since | took your medicine
feel like a young man again
Mayr's Wonderful remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver anu
Intestinal ailments. Eat as mucn anu
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas IN 'n'
stomach and around the heart, Get ono
bottle of your druggist now and tfy II
on an absolute guarantee-if not say
isiied, money will be returned
For sale by the Twentieth Censais
pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
CANDIES,
Candy for children to make:

Candy for children to make:
Maple Caramels-One pound su-
gar, one-half pound maple sugar, one
half pint cream or rich milk. Heat
slowly and when it begins to boil add
two tablespoons butter and one
fourth teaspoon cream of tartar. Cook
slowly until it snaps in cold water.
Pour on buttered tins and mark in
squares while warm.
Ice Cream Taffy-Two cups sugar,
one tablespoon butter, enough water
to dissolve sugar. Boil eight minutes.
Add one-half teaspoon cream of tartar,
boil seven minutes longer. Take from
fire, add one teaspoon vanilla and pour
on buttered tins. When cool enough to
handle, pull until white.
Chocolate Caramels-One cup each
of grated chocolate, milk, sugar and
molasses; piece of butter size of egg.
Boil until it drops hard in cold water.
Pour on buttered dish, mark in squares
while warm.
Butterscotch-Five tablespoons mo-
lasses, four tablespoons sugar, four
tablespoons butter Let boil until when
dropped in cold water it will brittle.
Put IN a pinch of soda before taking
Off fire. Pour on buttered tins. When
cool enough, mark into squares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18

in the United States. An original ar
ticle on Russia, from a new angle, is
contributed by Laura Spencer Porter
Alice Farnham Leader, NJ. D., gives
some valuable instruction by which
business women can preserve their
health
A new department, "The Woman
Motorist," is begun by C. H. Claudy,
the automobile expert. 1t takes up
problems that most women have to
deal with in running a car, and is de-
signed to help women drivers. In the
picture section are many interesting
pages, notably those on "The Most
Wonderful Dancers in the World"
Skating as the Newest Fad" and
Real Homes Worth Copying" The
regular departments on handicraft,
cooking, better babies, women's clubs.
motion pictures, entertainment and
many other subjects are filled with
valuable suggestions Fashions are
discussed by Grace Margaret Gould.
This number of the Woman's Home
Companion is interesting, we'll round
ed and fully up to its usual high
standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
RAREBITS.

Welsh Rabbit-Fill lower part of
chatting dish with boiling water, COW
er it first with a plate, then with the
cover. Fry two thin slices of bread
light brown in one-half teaspoon but
ter; place on the hot plate and keep
covered. Wipe out the blazer with
soft paper and put in four ounces
fine-cut cheese, one-half teaspoon
butter, two teaspoons cream (water
may be used), one-eighth teaspoon
English mustard; stir until it forms
creamy mixture; pour over the
fried bread and serve at once. The
bread may be toasted, of course, IN
stead of fried.
Welsh Rabbit-One pound cream
cry cheese, one and One-half cups
milk, two eggs, one tablespoon but
ter, two teaspoons cornstarch, one
half teaspoon table salt, one-half
teaspoon mustard, one-half teaspoon
white pepper, one-eighth teaspoon
cayenne pepper, two teaspoons Wor-
Cestershire sauce. Put cheese, but
ter and milk into blazer Of chatting
dish, stir while it is melting, being
careful mixture does not bod, add salt,
pepper, mustard, and moisten with a
little milk. When chees is entirely
melted, stir in cornstarch mixture,
add Worcestershire and finally stir
in the beaten eggs. Stir entirely
blended.
White Rarebit-One pint milk,
one-fourth pound grated cheese, one
tablespoon flour, one egg, salt; add
flour and seasoning, then beaten egg.
Serve on toast, hardboiled egg or
croquettes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
LITERARY NOTES.

He Shall Speak Peace" is the title
of an unique book that has just been
published by William P. Butler of Mil
waukee, Wis. The compiler is an
nounced as "Dignus Non Sum" The
frontispiece is reproduction of An
ton Dietrich's impressive painting,
Peace, Be Still" 1t is a wonderful
inspiration which prompted the author
in a task that must have required a
great amount of labor, but if we are
any Judge Of the Christian minds ap-
petite for sane guidance he will have
his reward in an appreciative and sub
stantial market.
The texts are from all parts Of the
bible, arranged in. sequence, done in
large type with ample margin and
spacing. These occupy the right-hand
pages; on the left, in smaller type with
pleasing varif tons, are extracts from
the poets, ranging from Millions Para
disc Lost to Edwin Arnold's Light of
Asia, showing a tremendous amount
Of research, a labor that would in
yite only an enthusiast for the Spirit
ual Tplift. 1t is book to read and
study, to pick up for a thought to car
~ into the days work-in brief, it
is a wonder book for enlightenment,
comfort and spiritual appeal. 1t
knows no church, sect nor creed"
World students who have contended
that the inspirational thoughts Of all
great writer's and orators are scrip
tUre' in sense will here find their
thought eXemplifed. There
can be no abiding peace between ma
tons, or individuals, or in any heart
except through living demonstration
of the eternal oneness of the Creator
with His creation" Texts in the vol
ume are taken from the Lesser Jew
ish), the DOuay (Roman), and the
King James (Anglican), versions of
the bible, that various listening ears
may hear them speak in their own
tongues"
To students who may not be moved
by the religious seriousness of the
book there is yet the value OF ii as a
reference authority. No other book on
the writer's shelf furnishes quite the
same. There is no index, no title at
top of the page-seek and We shall
Finland as you seek you will find
more and more to arrest attention and
stimulate inquiry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
MUSIC STUDENTS MISCELLA.
NEOIS PROGRAM.

Members and a large number Of Wis
itors enjoyed the miscellaneous pro-
gram given yesterday afternoon by
the Music Students in the home of
Miss Julia Ryan in Davenport. The
program was followed by a buffet
lunch served in the dining room with
Mrs. Edward Ryan presiding at the
table. The program was given as fol-
lows and was much enjoyed:
Piano, Overture to The Battered
Bride" (Smetana) Miss Gertrude
Brannigan and Mrs. S. B. Lafferty.
Voice, Where My Caravan Has
Rested" Uoehr); When the Moon
Drops Low" (Cadman)-Miss Julia
Ryan.
Piano, Scherzo, OPP. 10, No 2 Men
delssohn)-Miss Notovena Steck.
Voice, "Weisenlied" MOOR There
Was An Ancient King" HenscheD-
Mrs. W. T Waterman.
Piano, "Nocturne" CBorodin); MI
steal Snuff Box" Uiadoro)- f.
NJ Reading.
Voice, Fairy Slumber Song" (Ho-
mer n. BartletD-Mrs Clarence Coch-
rane
Violin, "Nocturne" Chopin in
the Mill" (Hollaenderl-Mrs. Florence
Lee
Voice. Flor de Canela" (Cassodo)-
Miss Ryan.
Piano, Etude, OPP. 25, No. l Chopin
Miss Steck.
Voice, Selected, Might Song" Clip
ton)-Mrs. Henry Matthey.
The next meeting in fortnight will
be with Mrs. Carl Lambach in Dayen-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
BALL OF FLAXEN Blue,

If you would have little blue fax
flowers fasten a string to the top Of
a large sponge so it can be hung up.
Dip the sponge in water that is milk
warm and squeeze out enough so it can
be handled. Put as many flex seeds
in the holes of the sponge as you can
make it hold. Put in a dark place for a
couple OF days, each morning holding
the sponge SO the bottom just touches
water in a pan, letting it draw up all
the water it will.
After two days in darkness hang
in very light place, each morning fill
ing with water from pan as before.
Soon the sponge will be filled with the
delightful blue blossoms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
Hermann. Refreshments we're served
and everyone had fine time.
MONDAY STUDY CLUB.

Mrs. Fred Myers, 1926 Twenty-first
street, acted as the hostess yesterday
afternoon TO the members of the Mon
day Study club, who took up the study
Of the Romanesque in art and archi-
lecture. Mrs. c. ". HAYES read a pa
per prepared for the last meeting on
the Alhambra, and then the regular
program was taken up. Mrs. c. J.
Searle told of the Romanesque in
Italy, giving its definition and telling
of Milan, Pisa and Lucca. Mrs. F. H.
First substituted for Mrs. Allan WEIGH
and told of France and the art brought
from Italy and gave study of abbey
churches and cathedrals. Mrs. H. w.
Ward told of the Romanesque in Ger
many and of the cathedrals at Worms
and Cologne. The next meeting Of the
club, Jan. q, will be in the home Of
Mrs. T. P. Sinnett, 707 Twenty-thfrd
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The regular meeting of the Busy Bee
Sewing society will be held Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. D. W.
Hathaway, 701 Seventeenth street.
Friends are welcome.
The examining BOARD of the Rock Is
land Musical club will meet following
the regular program Feb. / Any per-
son desiring to become active mem
Der of the club must send writ
ten application at once to the secre-
tary, Miss Catherine Heimbeck. The
board must pass on all applications for
active membership.
The Linger Longer club has post
poned the dancing party announced for
Saturday evening, Jan. 20, because of
death in the families of two Of the
members.
Longfellow school has issued invi-
tations to the annual parents meet
ing to be held in the gymnasium Fri
day evening, Jan. 81, beginning at
o'clock. Parents and friends in the
school community are invited to at
tend.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
will entertain at masquerade dane
ing party tomorrow evening at the
Eagles home. Prizes will be given for
the best costume and the affair is for
the public.
The Lincoln school entertainment
prepared by Miss Lucille Morrison will
be given Thursday afternoon of this
week at $3.50 in the high school aud
itorium. The program will consist of
songs and folk dances from the chill
dren from the first grade through the
eighth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
February WOman's Home Companion.

The February Womans Companion
not only has splendid fiction by we'll
known writer's, but excellent, special
articles and features.
Among the short story contributors
are Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, Mary
Heaton Worse and Sophie Kerr. They
present lively and attractive group
Of stories. The two big serials THE
Rising Tide" and Chloe Malone" are
continued by Margaret Deland and
Fannie Heaslip Lea. THE Geranium
Lady" is concluded by Sylvia Chat
field Bates.
1.-THE Housework Boycott" by Ida
Tarbell, written after thorough inves-
tigation, shows why girls do not want
to enter domestic service and how to
get contented and good servants. In
The Man Across the Aisle" Emily
Barton Reid describes the peculiar
dangers that girls are subjected TO
when travelling alone, pointing out
that 10000 girls disappear annually
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18

Ecuador's soap-berry tree attained
a height of so feet and has wide
spreading branches and immense
quantities of fruit of the size and
shape of cherries. The nearly trans
parent yellowish skin and pulp sur
rounding the black seeds are so sap
onaceous as to be used instead Of soap
by many people of Ecuador being
equivalent to more than so times their
weight of that material. The hard
seeds are used in Spain and England
for waistcoat buttons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
For Skins Affected
by Winds and Weather

This is the season when she who would
have spOtless. lily-white. satiny com
p!e1ion should turn her thoughts to rner-
colized wax, the firm friend Of the winter
girl Nothing SO effectually oyercomes the
oespoiling effects Of piercing winds and
biting cold temperatures. The wax liter
ally absorbs the chapped REDEEMED or
coarsened cut.cle. bringing forth a brand
new skin. clear. soft and gtrlishly beauti-
Ini- An ounce of mercolized wax, obtain
able at any drugstore. applied nightly like
cold cream, and washed on mornings, viii
gradually improve the worst complexion.
she who Goodies herself all day in an
eYefheated house and finds her skin
husn1o ana haoby as consequence, can
bathing her face In lotion made by dis
sowing an ounce OF powdered saxoIite In
naf pint witch hazel She'll ind This
anS reirss ~ II smooths out wrinkles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
LETTUCE DISHES.

something green is appreciated at
lhls Time OF year. Lettuce is Chez
and has great possibilities
Lettuce Greens has few superior
IN the greens" family. Wash a
pound OF lettuce and tn leaves and
root OF a bunch of celery. Boil in
saited water 20 minutes. Drain, cut
hhe and serve with lemon and hard
boiled egg.
ram Lettuce Salad with French
dressing is always good. Use the
outside leaves and stalks in vegeta-
Die soup or to make cream Of let
tuce soup.
Lettuce Soun-One- half pound let
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
c, d, CLUB BOB PARTY.

Thirteen young women of the C. D.
club enjoyed most delightful time at
a bob sled party last evening. After
stopped at a cafe for lunch. The com
pany was composed of Misses Lille
Bendt, Charlotte Baumann, Anna
POrstmann, Marie Hummel, Harriet
Paler, Marie Schmidt, Irma MILFORD,
Marion Huntley, Florence Entler, Ed
ma Hoover, Ethel Sellers, Lola Fuller
and Martha Schmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
THE TARLF.

Red Cabbage Dish-Take medium
head red cabbage, cut up fine with
slaW cutter. Take two level table,
spoons lard, one level tablespoon but
ter and an onion cut up fine. Put in
kettle, fry till onion gets brown. then
put in your red cabbage and enough
water to cover. Pepper and salt 4.
taste. Let it cook two hours. About
Is minutes before it is done add one
apple cut up fine. At the same time
take one tablespoon -four, one table
spoon sugar and one tablespoon vim
egar; stir and pour through a strain
er so no Jumps of -four get in it. Add
to cabbage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
Y. P. B. PLANS VALENTINE PARTY.

At meeting Of the Young Peoples
branch Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, held last evening
in the home of Miss Sophie Hermann,
1409 Thirty-first street, plans were
made for the valentine party to be
held Feb. q in the home of the Misses
Robb, 1108 Fourteenth
street. The members Of the circle
will dress in comical costume and
prizes will be given for the best out
fit. The Misses Emma Robb, Mabel
Smutz and Sophie Hermann were ap-
pointed as a committee TO perfect ar
engagements for the party The leader
OF the evening is Miss Hazel Kolls,
and she has arranged social time,
with piano numbers by Miss Edith