davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding.
Another engagement recently an.
nounced was that Of Miss Mary i.
Newbold. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Newbold of this city and
Hyde Park. N. Y, to Gerald Morgan.
son Of the late william Dare Morgan.
Miss Newbold was introduced to so
ciety a few years ago. She Is a great
Observation-Disclosures Of Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Mr. Morgan IL prominent In society
in this city. He IL a brother Of Mrs.
A. Gordon Norrie. The wedding will
take place probably in the early part
Of June at the country place Of Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold.
Mrs. Edward A. Manice will give a
luncheon on April ~ at her home. 100
East Sixty-fourth street. for Miss Ada
Bryce Gray, who will be married to
Edward l.. Norton. Jr.. on April "a in
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
Miss Gray, who is a daughter by a
former marriage Of Mrs. William T..
Glyn, will have Miss Dorothy Manice
as one OF her bridesmaids. The other
attendants will be Mrs. Alfred Macy.
Miss Thelma Violet. Miss Ruth Mol
Ter and Miss Louisa a. Johnson.
Allan Y. Norton will he his brothers
best man. The ushers will he Fred
erick T. and Kenneth Seggerman. cou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

sins Of the bridegroom: Alfred Macy,
Francis Il. Thorne. Foster Milliken. Jr,,
of this city. and Stanley Cox of Phila-
delphia.
After the wedding ceremony there
will Ne a reception at the new Colony
Cub, Park avenue and SiXty-second
street.
one of the first country weddings
Of the early spring and incidentally
an Easter wedding will he that Of
Miss Lillian Il. Hyde, daughter of
Mrs. Richard Hyde, to Quentin T.. Felt
ner. son of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas l..
Feitner, 1t will be celebrated on April
~ at the country home of the brides
mother at Bay shore, l.. !. Miss Hyde
Is the Metropolitan golf champion and
she Is prominent in summe colonies
of Long Island. The engagement was
announced last fall,
The wedding Of Miss Oroville Woos-
ter: daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Philip
Wooster Of California, to Walter l..
Richard. q son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY,

\ fISS WINIFRED GOLDSMITH.
MI daughter OF Morean J. Gold
smith, whose engagement TO
Frank f. Greene Of B~rookline,
Mass. was recently will be
one OF his months brides. Her wedding
will take place on April 25. at the home
OF her uncle. John Henry Judge, ~ West
Ninety-fourth street. and the ceremony
Will he performed by the Rev. DR.. W. W.
Bellinger Of st. AGnes's Chaeel.
Miss Goldsmith will be attended by her
sister. Miss Helene Goldsmith as maid OF
honor and Mr.. Greene's brother, Robert
H.. Greene, will De his best man. ONLY
relatives and a few intimate friends will
be invited to the wedding. MIR. Greene
and his bride after their honeymoon will
live in Brookline.
Miss Goldsmith was the guest Of honor
at n luncheon given on Wednesday by
Mrs, William Jerome Toomey Of Sc West
Fifty-third street. The place cards were
decorated with cupids and the table with
spring flowers. In addition to the future
bride and her sister, the guests included
Mrs. John Henry Judge. Mrs. Philip
Frank kastel. Miss Rankin, Miss Dorothy
Stoker, Miss Waltona Wilkens, Miss
Tyson and Miss Claire Cornell.
A direct descendant Of Sarah Rapalie
the first child OF European parents born
IN New Amsterdam (on June ., lSo5).
Miss Helen Cameron Vroom, daughter of
George Augustus Vroom, was ma rried on
Wednesday evening to William Peck
Canning OF Mount Vernon, n. Y. at the
home OF her father, 261 Summit avenue
tIackensack. y. J.
To he exact she is the great great
great-grandfather. A. Vroom. was con-
sarah Rapalie. whose parents came over
TO this country IN 1923. She IL n
descendant OF Cornelius Peterson Vroom
who came from Holland a few wears
later and settled In Long Island. one OF
her ancestors was Resolved Waldrop,
secretary 10 Gov, rietrus Stuyvesant.
some OF her forefathers served under
Gen. Washington in the Revolution. Her
greatgrandfather, A. V~om, was rop,
nected with the City Bank in 1912
He was a brother of Peter H.. Vroom
who was Mt one time Governor OF New
Jersey and under President Buchanan
MAS the American Minister to Prussia
Miss Marie McClclland. daughter o
Mrs, Lewis l.. McClellgud o. 574 Yves
End avenue, will he married OF Thurs
day at sherry . to Charles II. Parmele
Jr., of New Brighton. Staten Island
Her sister. Mrs. :, j. Titus Of P~ittsburg
will he her matron CT honor mi onl,
attendant, and Henry u. Parinelc will b.
his brothers. best man.
Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph Of Portland
Ore, who has been spending the win,
ter In New York announces tho engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Hazel Mil,
Dolph, to Edward Winslow Clark. Sd
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ, tlarl
of Philadelphia. He is a grandson OF
the founder of the banking house oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

heN' III. EFuest vi. StlTeS, TeCtoF Ol
81. Thomas's. will be the officiating
Clergyman.
Miss Douglas will have her sister,
Miss Jean b.. Douglas. as her maid
, of honor. The bridesmaids will be the
Misses Gladys Poillon, Edythe Mil
liken. Grace DE Winnie and Edna Mo-
berley.
Franklin A. Plummer will he his
brothers best mar The ushers
will be Josiah o. Low. Theodore
I. Dixon. Give L.. Duval. Reeve
Schley. George w. Carpenter. Fred
erick G. 1nman, Thomas II. Clarke. Jr,
W. Erskine Douglas. Seney Plummer
and John +. Plunmer. Mr.. Plummer
is a son Of the late John r. Plummer
of this city. He was graduated from
Yale in 1903.
There will he a simple wedding at
Ramaqua. h country place OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund s. Nash in Rye, n. ".
when their daughter. Miss Eleanor
A.. Nash, will be married TO Culver
McWillinm of this city. Miss Nash
will have but one attendant, her sis
ter, Mrs. Douglas German Of Balti-
more. n the best man will be the
brides brother. Edmund W. Nash.
None but relatives have been asked
to the wedding. There will be no re-
ception.
In keeping with the season Of spring
and likewise having a floral signif-
INC will be the fete arranged as a
commemoration Of the Shakespeare
anniversary under the auspices OF the
International Child Welfare League
and the National Plant, Flower and
Fruit Guild. 1t will he held at the
Plaza on the night OF April IL. Miss
lnga Sontum. who was responsible
for the success of the dances given by
the members OF the Junior League
at the Waldorf-Astoria last January,
Is organizing a group Of dcbutantes
To take part In some attractive dances
10 NE combined with NJ unusual en-
hihition of floral art. R~ehearsals are
now being held, but the full details
of the programme have not ms vet
been completed.
Proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted principally to the aid of
children made helpless through the
war. The organizations will act In
cooperation with tn" In~terna,!cna,
Council of Women. in which the Mar
Chioness of Aberdeen is Interested.
Among those interested in the en-
tertainmcnt are Miss Lcary and Mines,
Howard Carroll, Walston Hin Brown,
John j, Watson, stephen &. Millett g.
Chauncey Stillman, ], Brewster Mac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

units In all the war stricken countries
and the singing by Nine. Denise
Lyska of THE Dirge Of Poland by
Chopin. Sacha Votitchenko will play
on h tympanon. an ancient musical
instrument. which he has recently in
troduced here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Plans are being arranged for tho an
nual spring fete for the benefit of the
New York Association for the Blind
to he held in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Aston on the night Of April 25. Miss
Winifrcd Holt. who IN the chief spon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

On Thursday afternoon \. the U''e
Aston a card party will ne E.'"' rs
h New York chapter OF the ''"''ed
Daughters of the Coufedera., ''
beneiit OF the Shiloh monu'ue'' Tables
have been secured by the pres. .,'' "
James Henry Parker Mrs ltt.. =
Burke. Mrs. Henry Mccorklo, NJ '
Carpenter. Mrs. +. w. Seaw.r' 81 =
II. l. Borden, Mrs w W. L N
w. X. Klein, Mrs. Eede,l I',,s'' -
II. +. McBee. MIS-. J. e NH..
II. NJ. Dey n Mrs, Henri |..'. .
Tickets may be obtained fro.
w, W. Reed of 3l9 Wasn'n-..
nue.. brooklyn.
The Riverside Castle club, Nr
lam u. Smith president. c1yo . ~
ball on Friday evening At tn, %
Alpin. There were eNhihitior l..
Drucilla ). Pike and a II,nE
contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

The engagement was announced re-
Gently Of Miss Vesta Lucille Grimes.
daughter Of Mrs. Frank r. Grimes OF
Paw Paw. Mich, to Cecil Dashwood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
Delinquent Tax Roll
For the Year Ending Feb. %. 1916,
of the City of FL Paso. Texas

I. WA p e McSAIN. assessor and
Collector Of the city Of Fl Paso. Texas. do
hereby certify that the following lands. town
lots and personal property assessed on the
Tax Rolls OF said CITY for the wear 1915 are
DELINQUENT for the Taxes OF the year 1915.
VIM. P 3. EcSain.
City Tax Assessor and Collector
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20

Ale2- Add. end = Of ". = block
COS Alex Add Cud. . frcT
ntock a. Alez- Add IND. D. ~
lr-- block 1s. Alex Add. Uud b
of IrcL block 20. AIex- Add. IND
~ rrcl. block -. Alex. Add.
tld- = ~ FrcL block g. Alex.
ADJ IND - OF ErcL block Al
i See. Add AID an " 80 = Of lot Is.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23

Jnc4e Sans first lighthouse still
stands at the entrance of Boston
hacbor. 1t was built in 1716 by the
province Of Massachusetts,, destroyed
by the British in 1776 and rebuilt in
1888. 1t is now 1873 years old
Heavy snow falling in the Alps
stopped the operations between the
Italians and Austrians.
British gain ground in big drive
of last Saturday on Somme front
taking over two thousand prisoners
German troops counter attacking
the French on their new conquered
positions on the Somme were repuls-
ed with heavy losses.
Entente power demand the reno
val of Greek troops from the South
ern part of the country.
Two earth shocks were felt in
Southern California last night.
Uncle Sans forecasters soon may
be able to predict the weather that
any part Of the country is to have
two weeks in advance, at least as to
the time when storms may be expect
ed to make their appearance.
The United States is manufactur-
ing every half year a billion dollar
worth of cigarettes, chewing and
tobacco and snuff, accord
ing to figures compiled by Unc!,
Sam.
The first water publication plant
was built in the United States in
D. C. in 1853 Since
that time more than a billion dollars
is now invested by the larger cities
of the country in getting pure wa
ter.
Uncle Sam says that the value of
the total mineral output of Alaska
for the year 1915 was $32,854,229
as compared with $19,O65,666 in
1914.
Eugene, former empress of
France, is today the most wonderful
lady in the world. Not long since she
celebrated her ninetieth birthday.
The people of the United States
32,850,O0O cups of tea dur
ing year ending June 80, 1916. I'm
ports for the year amo';ntcd t. 10a,-
100000 pounds, or more thaH one
pound for every man woman and
child in the country.
Attempts of promoters to make
profits out of the crganiza-
ton Of joint stock land banks under
the federal farm bank loan system
mas resulted in a warning being is
sued that prosecution by the depart
nent of justice may follow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23

the railroad officials had improved
Morgan City wonderfully in the past
five months by beautifying the main
entrance in and out Of town with
civic improvements, flowers and
shrubbery which the citizens greatly
appreciated. Mrs. Boykin of Jeaner-
ette rose for point of information
and asked Miss Mizzi to please eX-
plain how Morgan City had secured
the favor of the railroad, for her
home town had been trying for years
to get the officials to improve the
unsightly appearance around the
depot and in every instance has fail
ed, after begging and pleading for
fifteen years the officials had at last
had the depot floors secured one
time. DR.. Moss then asked the chair
if a mere man might speak, with con-
sent DR.. Moss stated that he thought
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23

RUma1.ian and Russian toruls i
Dobrudja we're forced to give more
ground
\ new progress OF starilizing
wounds arc said to be working won
ders in the hospitals Of France.
Reports to 81 Paso told Of crush
ing defeat inflicted by Vll!a on Car
rama forces.
Further demands upon Greece in
cludcI an order to remove Greek
troops from ihessaly.
Dr.. Ghenadleff, former Bulgarian
Foreign Minister, was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment for treason.
Germany sent strong note of
protest against the Norwegian en-
barge on submarines.
A hostile aeroplane dropped
bombs on Sheerness, at the mouth of
the river Thames.
Ihr Republican National Commit
tie heHi2d 4 charge by the Demo-
cratic National Committee that Jud-
ge Hughes has engaged in a secret
INTRIGUE with jeremiah O'Leary.
The Federal Trade Commission
assigned an expert to tour the
Southern pine and cypress regions.
Nicaragua Liberals cabled Presi-
dent Wilson they refused to partici-
pate in elections becaus" of condi-
tions imposed by B. jefferson, Am
erican Minister.
Train robbers help up passenger
train on the Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific at Rayville, La, but
were fired upon and escaped without
booty.
An exposion entombed twelve men
in mine at Marvel, Ala.
A man whom the police described
as the ''brains of the million-dollar
black-mail syndicate" was arrested
in New York.
twenty-five members of the crew
Of the whaleback Colgate drowned
when the steamer was lost in Lake
Erie.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23

if the citizens of Jeanerette would
hold mass meeting and null the or
dinance compelling the fast trains to
pass through the town at five miles
an hour, thereby causing the many
tourists every day to loose ten minu-
tcs Of travelling time when there was
nothing gained in sight seeing. If
the citizens would be more just in
their treatment Of the railroad then
the officials would cease retaliating,
and much good would be accomplish
ed. DR.. Moss statement was given
hearty applause. After other discus
sions the meeting adjourned. AS
eaoh lady left the hail she was pre-
sented at the door by DR.. Moss with
box Of candy as a souvenir Of the
afternoon and Mr.. LeRosen with a
Daily Advertiser containing an ac-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23

! The afternoon session of the ThirC
District Convention was held at 2:3(
at Music Hall with Mrs. C. A. Nc
Gowan, 1st Vice-President presid
ing. Solo, One Fleeting Hour, Mrs
Crow Girard.
Literature and Library Extension
Mrs. Daggett, State Chairman.
Report from last Bi-annual, Mrs
Proteus.
tuberculosis. Mrs. Roussel.
Piano Selection, Mrs. Robert Cum
ningham.
Story of Art Thruout the Ages,
Mrs. Ray Whitworth.
Solo, Love me at Twilight, Mrs. P.
NJ. Watt
Violin Obligato and piano, Miss
Irene Simino.
Discussion: Practical suggestions
for Maintenance Of the City Beaut;
full, Leader Mrs. Lee Elliott.
The discussion was very interest
ing and a number Of helpful sugges-
tions were received from different
delegates who are thoroughly in
touch with the civic wo-k. Mrs
Roussol stated that California paid
so much attention to beaut'.ylnc thc
n. n entries into all Of ~ town:
along the railroad in ord"" that the
travellers MIGHT be pleased with the
civic nride of the .itrzars ,F "Rean
tiful California" She s':g"est5 that
Louisiana follow in her foot s'ops ny
the club women planting flowai> an 1
pains in all public places. Also To
plant vines to cover the undesirable
nook and corner thereby improving
the general appearance of their
home towns. Miss Mizzi stated that
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-23
THIRD CONVENTION OF
DISTRICT FEDERATED
CLUBS COME TO ENr

Excellent Programs Carried out at
all Sessions, Proving Interesting
and Instructive-Fine Reports
Made From Various Clubs Next
Meeting to be Held in Abberville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
LIKE JUDAS ISCARIOT"
LIBELOUS, COURT SAYS.
Wisconsin Judge Holds Comparison
To Be Contemptuous Insult and
Not Newspaper Privilege.

Madison, Wis.,. Jan. ls.-To COM
pare a man to Judas Iscariot is IL
belous, according to decision yester-
day Of the Wisconsin Supreme court,
in the case of Giles H. Putnam against
Congressman E. E. Browne, Waupaca
and the Post Printing company.
Chief Justice Winslow said the arti-
Gle complained of "hkens the plain
tiff not to an ordinary turncoat but to
man who, in the estimation of the
Christian world, committed the great
est crime in history by selling the life
of his divine master for money.
at requires no argument to prove
this is jibe, contemptuous insult,
and not mere criticism of any type;
hence it is not privileged. Being IL
belous on its face, the only suestion
to be submitted to the jury is the
question of the amount of damages"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
DRAINAGE
MEET STARTS
WEDNESDAY,
Interesting Program Provided. Visit
ors Will Be Taken Through
Paper Mill.

The Second Annual Convention Wis
consin Drainage Association will b.
held in the Elks' Club on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, January 1920
and p.
Following is the official program
that will be carried out in the Elks
Hall:
WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M.
Address-E. P. Arpin, Grand Rapids
Address-President H. H. Sherwood
Reports of officers and standing com.
mittees.
WEDNESDAY, 1880 P. M
Drainage Records-Nye Jordan, Maus
ton.
Qualifications of Drainage Commits
sioner-W. B. Coddington, Plover
WEDNESDAY, 1880 P. M.
Annual Election of Officers.
Specifications in Drainage Contracts
F. w. Lucas, Madison.
THURSDAY A. M.
Dredging from contractors Point OF
View-A. J. Bracken, Chicago.
How Complete Drainage and the use
of Large Tile Reduce Floods-A. l.
Webster, Wheton, Illinois.
Discussion led by L. F. Pope, Madison
THURSDAY, 1870 P. M.
The Drainage Legislation Proposed il
1915-B NJ. Vaughan Grand Rapids
The Adaptability of Tractors to Marsh
Land-F. M. White, Madison.
THURSDAY, 7:30 P. M.
Fertility of Marsh Land-H w. VII.
.sperger, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Peculiar Drainage Problems in WooC
County E. 1. Philleo, Grand Rap
ids.
FRIDAY, 9 A. M.
Tools, Machinery and Methods of Tile
Drainage-J. H. Harness, Waterloo
Wisconsin.
Why Tile Sometimes Fails-E. R
Jones, Madison.
A conanittee of local people will
meet all trains and direct visitors il
securing lodgings.
A general bureau of Information
will be conducted at the Hotel Dixon
Drain Tile VIII be on exhibition il
the basement of the Elks' Hall during
the Convention.
1t is planned to take the visitor
through one of the large paper mills
nm this vicinity.
AS this convention is in the inter
ests of drainage, all who are interest
ed in land drainage are urged to at
tend all of the sessions of the associa
ton, and also to take part IN the dis
cusssons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
DRAINAGE
CONVENTION
WEDNESDAY,
Give the Delegates a Cordial Greeting
and a Warm Welcome Make
Them Feel At Home.

A Convention which will bring be-
tween two and three hundred strangers
to the city will commence on Wednes-
day this week.
This is the Second Annual Conven-
ton of the Wisconsin State Drainage
Association.
A convention of this character pro-
perly handled will do much to adver-
tise the city of Grand Rapids. Wheth-
er this advertising be for good or to
the detriment of the city is in the
hands of the citizens themselves.
If Grand Rapids welcomes the mem
bers of this association with an open
hand and hearty cooperation for the
success of the meeting and the enter
tainment of those from out fthe
city, the advertising will be for the
good of the town. If, on the other
hand, Grand Rapids does not enthuse
over the coming of this convention
and refuses to do anything to make
the stay OF the members OF the aSSo-
citation pleasant, then the advertis-
ing the city gets will not be of the
sort that will tend to help the city.
Little courtesies shown the visitors
spirit of ''you are more than well
come" reaching out of the glad
hand of good fellowship, will add
greatly to the pleasure of the people
coming here for this convention and
will send them away with good words
for Grand Rapids.
Make them feel at home and maybe
5hey will come again. The more con-
ventions Grand Rapids can get, the
will be its chances for growth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20

Music Received for the Lutheran San
gerbund of Central Wisconsin.

The different choirs making up the
Lutheran Sangerbund of Central Wis
consin have received the music for the
choruses that will be sung in mass at
Merrill on June Is.
The mass chorus singing will be
under the personal direction of Pro
lessor w. Kammarath of Merrill.
The program that will be given at
this big sangerfest is as follows:
1. Selection by Band-Gloria from
Mozart.
2. God Greets You, by F. Muche,
massed choir in German.
b. Praise Ye the Lord, by J. B. Mol
itor.
3. Selection by Marshfeld choir
4. Soprano Solo-Mrs. Johnson of
Nekoosa.
5. Song by Grand Rapids Sym
phony choir, east side.
6. Piano Solo.
Z. Selection by east side Merrill
choir.
8. Praise Ye the Father, by Gounod
Massed choirs in English Part II.
9. Selection by the Band.
10. a. In the Mountains of Tyrol.
b. Spiritual Evening-Massed choirs
in German.
II. Selection-Grand Rapids west
side choir.
~. Bass Solo,
Is. Selection by Mixed choir from
east side Merrill church.
ID. Selection by Mems choir of
Wausau.
Is. a. Sweet and Low
b. The jolly Blacksmith's Lay-by
Massed choirs in English.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
SHALL THE
Blind LEAD
THE Blind?

give dollars for pair of spec
tacles! Absurd. If the boy needs
glasses, can take him down to the
five and ten cent store and get him
pair"
Sounds impossible, doesn't it? Yet
that is exactly the reception which
was given one school nurse when she
went to a mother in northern Wis
consin town to tell her that an exam
nation Of her boys eyes proved that
the sight of one of them was nearly
gone and that proper glasses were alb
solutely essential. The boy was twelve
years old. He was only in the fourth
grade. Yet no one had ever thought
to look in his eyes for the reason.
The nurse was puzzled. Finally she
asked if the boy might be allowed to
earn his glasses. The mother consent
ed The boy was eagerly enthusiastic
1t was up to the nurse to find the
work. She went about in the best pos
sible way by asking the editor Of the
local newspaper if he would print an
advertisement for the boy. The editor
did more He published the story of
the boy who wanted to work to payfor
the glasses which would save his eyes
and within half an hour after the pa
per was on the street, a business man
had telephoned the school superinten
dent to get the glasses and send the
bill to him. Other offers of help make
it possible to provide a little girl, also
found to be in need of glasses. and te
outfit boy with school clothing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
BAND REHEARSED
LAST EVENING
(From Tuesdays Daily.

There were 20 musicians at the
band rehearsal last evening. This
was the first rally good turn out since
The engagement of the new director.
Lambert showed his ability last even
ing and there is no doubt but what
ne will turn out a band that will be
credit to the city.
More members will be added right
along and there is always the older
musicians to fall back on in time of
iced. The older men have agreed to
help the band out whenever they are
needed.
The starting Of this band affords
wonderful opportunity to the younger
musicians of the city. They have the
advantage of learning not only how
20 use their instruments but how to
play in a band and all it costs them is
their time.
Every young musician in the city
who plays a wind instrument, either
Of wood or brass, should grasp this
opportunity to make great advance
ment in the musical art.