davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
DR.. ACHILLES ROSE.
PhysictR0 Also Was Noted ns
student of Greek.

Or, Achilles Rose. physician and phi
l%olog's'. of l13 LeNington avenue, died
on Monday In Il private hospital I'm this
city, Dr. Rose WAS born IN Germany on
November 4. 1899, and came TO this
country a. the age of %. lie was
graduated from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in 1872. and except for a
few years spent in Athens. Greece, he
had practised la this city continuously.
He was "A student of modern Greek
and was the author OF several books ad-
voca,ing Greek as n universal language
for physicians lie also wrote several
books on medical and modiCo- historical
subjects. II" was a member Of tho Acad-
envy OF Medicine. the county and State
medical societies, the German Medical
Society, the Greater New York Medical
Society and the Medical Society Of Attn
ems. Greece, He leaves one daughter,
Mrs John Scharemith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
WOULD ENJOIN BOOMERANG
brooklyn woman Says RcInsco
Play Was written From Her Ora M,

Lila lougson, an author and play
wright of brooklyn, filed a COPYRIGHT IN
junction suit in tn" United States Dis
triCt Court yesterday to prevent David
Bclasco from continuing TO produce THE
Boomerang which. according to the
plaintiff, i a f~arcical reproduction of
her -four act drama. THE Choice
She asserts that both plays revolvc
around the central idea of a doctor with
"A cure, who becomes the victime of his
cule. This togctho~ with the alleged
circumstance that the characters, In
cidents and scenes are the same in both
plays convlnces the plaintiff that The
Boomerang" was written from her play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
PROF. JOHN G.. SCHWAB,
YALE LIBRARIAN, DEAD
Author and Student Was
Noted for His Wide Re-
search Work.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. l.-Sot IN
many years has Yale University been ~
shocked as by the death 81 John christie
pher Schwib. librarian and former head
Of the department OF political economy.
Prof. Syhwab died OF pneumonia. fol-
lowing an Illness of about a week, For
twenty-five years Prof. Schwab had been
about four year. after hIs graduation.
For fifteen years he was connected with
the department Of economies. For the
last ten years he had been at the head
~ the university library.
He was graduated from Vale in 1856.
having prepared for college under pri-
waite tutors In New York city. lie pur-
sued graduate studies in political econ
my and taught German At the hopkins
Grammar School, receiving an NJ 4 in
1887 from Yale. He went abroad the
same year and entered the University of
Berlin for several months. going from
there to the University Of Gottiugen. Ee
returned to New York in August. 1855.
lie received the degree Of Pm Il. from
Gottingon Ia 1852.
In 1890 he lectured at Vale ON politl-
cal economy. The following year he was
made instructor and from ls9S TO 1905
was professor
Prof. Schwah wrote The Confederate
States of America which has come 10
he recognized as a standard work ON the
subject.
lie accepted the position ~ university
librarian in 1905. II position for which
he was emineutly fitted.
Prof, Schwah was born IN New York
city IN 1865. He was a grandson OF the
German poet Gustav Schwab one o: his
brothers Is Gustav II. Schwab. head ~
oclr!chs 4 co and New York agent for
the North German Lloyd company. \
widow and three children survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
MISS SIMONS BRIDE
OF HARRY LEE KING
Niece Of the Late F.. II. IIarri.
man Is Married ut Christ
Church.

Miss Cornella Nelson simons. laugh
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewar
Simons and n niece Of the late Il, Henry
hartman. was married yesterday at
noon TO Harry Lee King in Chris,
church. West Seventy-Rrst street. by the
Kew. Edwin J. Van Etten. rector OF the
church. assisted by the Rev. Herbert
hipman and the Rev. s. De L.ancey
townsend. The chancel was decorated
with palms. Easter lilies and marpuer.
ties and during the service there was a
musical programme.
me pride entered the church with
ner rather. who gave her away. She
wore a gown OF soft white satin made
WIN a court train and finished with
'uiie and pearl embroidery. Her veil
was o. tuile held by "A wreath of orange
oiosSoms n she carried "A bouquet Of
lilies or III valley and white orchids.
Miss Maude Foote OF Elizabeth. n. /.
wa the maid OF honor and the brides
MAIDS were the Misses Carol Hartman.
Elise howard Jones. Elizabeth Mendcl-
son ana Edith Romaine. They wore cos
uufnes or palest blue taffeta and hats OF
blue tulle trimmed with rose velvet.
they carried bouquets of pink roses.
me Misses Alice Howard Quillard, He
ieha simons and Cornelia Simons were
me hover girls. They were dressed In
frocks OF blu satin and chiffon and
wore white Leshorn hats trimmed with
pink roses and blue tulle. They carried
bouquets OF pink roses.
Robert Howard King was best man.
The ushers were Charles Simons, Jr,
Hartman y. Simons and T.. Henry Har-
riman Simons. brothers OF the bride: q.
Nerplanck Quillard. Jesse Knight Inc
Charles NJ. Bleecker.
After the ceremony there was q re-
ception at the ON of the brides par
ents. ESQ West Seventy-third street. MIR.
and Mrs. King left for the South on
their wedding trip. They will live tn
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Per.N L Tyre "a Will give a dance
~ '.lhonico's on January 81.
We second Tor this season of the
l"Ai-N $ Senior Dances will take place
to'i Sht ar Sherry's.
MI. Alfred y. Strouse gave a dinner
le', sN' followed by IA skating party
; '." iiDInore ice gardens.
Eugene Coleman Savidge VIII be
I.' ou Thursday afternoons during
'+.', Ht So West Ffftieth street.
''''- '"r the annual Charity Rall are
~ the home OF Ms. George II.
49,. .i - West Eleventh street.
W. ''d Mr. Joseph Sampson stevens.
..''e been passing some time at
'' f]'' '"il yesterday for Aiken. :. q.
,p',on viii be given at Carnegie
ia. 10. 'I" evening of January &c for
,t'. $50 Lady Aberdecn, who ha We
''"' sting in this country.
Tho 'N'rd annual subscription BAH Of
veteran Corps OF Artillery, ). y.
'r ned in the grand ballroom
.r Hotel HiltmOre on the night Of
.H ~.
.' rs ~ the death Of a relative Mrs.
"a. Lincoln of . East Eighty
.l''' has recalled invitations for
."n This afternoon and for an
' January 20.
am Alexander gave "A dinner.
BOD. HE dancing. in the ballroom OF
'Il- last night for Miss Helen
"'. doDutHnte daughter Of Mr..
or . IicUry NJ Alexander,
N Horny Stuart Fleming gave a
''' '"' yesterday at her home. . East
- N'th street. FOR Mrs. George Carter
:. '"'"U she viii give "A dinner on
9. -.|IH O. IAR -. AAaIa.-. AI.ll-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
PLAY AT MRS. VANDERBILT'S.
NnnN Tickets sold for benefit Of
american AmbuIanc

Many tickets have been sold for the
entertainment which VIII be given to-
morrow evening Mt the home Of Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt, eco Fifth ave-
nue., for tho benefit of the American
Ambulance Hospital in Paris.
\ stage VIII he erected in tho music
room and ON II VIII he produced the
play "Son iiommc.' with Irene Bordoni
and Edgar Reckman of the French
Theatre in the leading roles. Robert
Bacon viii address tho audience.
Anon those Interested In the hospital
work are Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. W.
Hamilton russell. Mrs, August Relmon,.
Mrs. Willard u, straight, Mrs, T.. Henry
Hartman, Mrs, Harry PAYNE Whitney,
Mrs, j. Montgomery Sears. Mrs. Henry
l.. Dawson and Miss Maud Wctmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

Miss ottilie johanna Bopp. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Bopp OF 1873 East
Ninety-trst street, was married last eve
ming To Maurice Muser. son OF Mrs.
Curt Muser of Brussels. Belgium. in -.
James's Lutheran Church. Seventy-th'ra
street and Madison avenue. tn, bride
had her sister, Miss Minnie a. Brpp as
her maid OF honor n the other attend
ants were the Misses Nivienne Kranich.
Elsa Alves. Gertrude Anderson. Helen
Silverste!n. lrma HIN and Florence
kroehle. Richard Muser was his brothers
best man The ushers were Edward q.
B~urghard. George :. Runk. Jr, Charles
Cleveland and Louis Book. Jr
After the wedding ceremony there was
a reception at the Hotel SAVOY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Muser will live In his city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE.
sons 81 ". ~. Prentice Get Book :
aud small Requests.

William j.. Prentice, who was the
father of Ezra y. rrNutiCe. former
chairman Of the New York County Re-
pulican committee. ard who died on
December - last, LETT the bulk Of his
estate 20 his wife. Ms. Florence Kelly
Prentice of ? West Sixteenth street.
He gave 20 his son Ezra his law hooks
AZ his residence, his membership In tho
New York Law Institute. ard $500 IN
cash. and to his son Robert Kelly Prem
tice Ms law books at his office. His soI,
PROT william II. Prentice. Jr.. OF Prince
ton, ,Ccivcs all his classical books, AMI
his son Paul c. Prentice Of Chicago gets
all his personal effects and $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

Food Conference. Hotel Astor. .. 30 u. N
Women.s Peace Society, meeting, liote
Aston, l., NJ,
Union League club, annual meeting anI
election. evening.
Chamber Of Commerce, meeting, G.
Liberty street, ~ noon.
New York Library Club. meeting. An
ditorium AT Wanamaker's. 2 T.. ",
kentu"ky society. supper and dance
Plaza Hotel. 3 4. M; speech by W. Morgan
Shuster.
Luncheon tn Pan American delegates
American Natural History Museum, l.;,,
r.. Nj; reception. Horace Mann School
4 r. NJ.
National Special Aid Society, b97 Finh
avenue. address on Preparedness 49," by Or.
Ernest NJ, Stires,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

Edgar b Mangam. ~ years old. "A
retired New York merchant and mem
her Of the Produce Exchange, died on
Tuesday AT his home. 227 Washington
avenue. Brooklyn. He was a deacon in
the Washington Avenue Baptist Church
for twenty years, A son and two
daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
$500, 900 FIRE IN PANAMA.
American Hotel and stores Are
Burued Down.

PANAMA, Jan. 12.-The American Hotel
ana several adjoining buildings were
destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is
estimated at about 100000 Several
persons were injured.
The blaze threatened the district In
the nsighborhood Of the Panama Rail-
way station. Retail stores and an Ice
factory were among those destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

Miss Anna II, Taft, 43. n director OF
the Presbyterian Board of Home a
Foreign Missions Of New York, died IN
Tuesday night in the Methodist Eplsc,-
pal Hospital of Brooklyn following an
operation for appendicitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
BORN.

wApBRooK -Yes.erja>, - EusrwooI.
y. j. to Nr. aud Mrs. Eston Z Wad-
I"cok. a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
MARRIED..

CURTIN-DEVERErN At N"v york ~
January T., Dorothy. daugh'cr NJ "
aud Mrs. James H"0rv pcvercpX %
Frederick John CurtIn
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
EDUCATIONAL
Howard University Issues an Alumni
Number Of the Record for April.

Howard University has just gone to
press with the Alumni Number of the
Howard University Record for April
for the General Alumni Association.
Special effort has been made in this
number to set forth the activities of
the Alumni, both at home, in the Uni
versity and abroad. The definite aim
and purpose of this issue is to lay a
foundation for an accurate and COM
plete record of the Alumni, now num-
boring between $500 and 5000, for the
Semi Centennial publication, year 1917,
when Howard University, which was
chartered in 1867, will reach its fif-
tieth year of service and usefulness
in the higher education of the Colored
youth.
This edition of the University Rec
ord will be limited and will be sent
out, first, to the Alumni whose ad-
dresses have been verified as accurate,
and afterwards an attempt will be
made to supply the demand which is
found after the issue has appeared.
In order, therefore, that every alumnus
may receive a copy, and if necessary,
that the edition be increased, it is re-
quested that every graduate of Howard
University in each and every depart
ment verify their address Immediately
at the offices of the Alumni, 639 F St.,
N. W., Washington, D. c., those out
side of the city, by card or letter, while
those located in Washington may use
the same means or phone M-3640.
Preparations have already been be-
gun for the annual reunion and Alumni
Day, June z. The committee of ar
rangements will be announced in few
days. The quinquennium feature,
which has proved so popular for the
past three or four years on account of
its rotation in series of five years of
those participating and having charge,
will-be used in the coming reunion.
The list of those who will star this
year as quinquenniums will contain
some of the most notable, successful,
and distinguished graduates of the
University, representing men and
women who have stood foremost for
advanced thought and action in every
sphere of activity.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

Emmett Jay Scott, who was the
most trusted friend and intimate CO.
worker with the late DR.. Booker L.
Washington, for eighteen years, came
into this grand old world in the far
famed state of Texas, better known as
the clone Star State" He is there
fore a graduate of the Wiley Univer-
sity, Marshall, Texas, after rounding
out his education he turned his atten-
ton to newspaper work and for the
next four or five years he faithfully
served in important capacities with the
Daily Post, Houston, Texas.
Later on in life he began his active
public career as editor of the Texas
Freeman.
As the editor of the Freeman he soon
forced himself to the front attracting
the attention of prominent men in all
parts of the country, which fact was
largely responsible for him being Sc
lected as the hustling and wide awake
secretary to DR.. Booker 7. Washington
in 1897, and he more than faithfully
served him in that capacity until he
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
CLUB NOTES.

Among the many interesting women 8
conventions which are in preparation
to be held this year, one very close
at hand is that of the Northwestern
Federation. of Colored Women's Clubs,
which will convene at Wichita, Kan
sas, June 10.
A knowledge. of the program md
Gates that they win be very busy
set of women, and viii accomplish some
very effective work for the beneft ana
advancement of the cause for which
they are organized. Among the North
western states interested are Arizona
Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, WIS
consin, Wyoming and Illinois. Meet
ing at the same time as the National
Conventions in Chicago, the meeting
takes on a peculiar Importance and we
are hoping for splendid results. Mrs
7 Snowden-Porter-of Illinois, is presi-
dent and Mrs. J. B. Rush of Iowa, Is
secretary.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

passed on into the next world in
November, 1915.
Mr.. Scott has and still continues to
serve as secretary of the Tuskegee In
stitute, and he has been secretary of
the National Negro Business League
since its inception IN 1900; he was a
member of the American Commission
to Liberia, in 1909; he was secretary
of the International Conference on the
Negro, in 1912. He is also the secre-
tary of the two million dollar Booker
T. Washington Memorial Fund. He
helped Booker T. Washington in writ
ing "Tuskegee and its People," pub
lished by Appleton 6 Company, in
1910; he also assisted Lyman Beecher
Stowe in writing "Booker T. Wash
ington: Builder of a Civilization"
published in 1916 by Doubleday, Page
& Company.
He is also the author of a highly
interesting little book entitled els
Liberia Worth Saving" For many
years he has been a very brilliant con-
tributor to many of the leading mag
azines and newspapers throughout the
country.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
IN MEMoRIAM.

Mrs. Laura Chiffon, my dearly be-
loved mother, departed this life, May
IA, 1915. She was a devoted member
of the NJ. E. Church, a constant and
upright Christian, scattering sunshine,
flowers and happiness in the pathway
of those she came in contact with;
she was kindly disposed and charitable.
As her dutiful and loving daughter
I shall strive to perpetuate her mem
DRY and forever cherish and revere it.
MRS. j. H. JOHNSON,
$3.50 Prairie Avenue.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
A WONDERFUL LIFE.

The fundamental principle upon
which Booker Washington constructed
his philosophy of life and built his
hope of success is found in his OWL
statement, frequently repeated in modi.
fed form, that "Every prosecuted in.
dividual and race should get such con.
ISOLATION out of the great human law,
which is universal and eternal, that
merit, no matter under what skin
found, is, in the long run, recognized
and rewarded"
He believed with all the intensity of
his being that merit and merit only
will win success, and that any man
will be recognized and rewarded just
in proportion as he learns to do some
thing well; learns to do it better than
some one else; learns to do a common
thing in an uncommon manner; learns
to make his services of indispensable
value.
AS natural outgrowth of his abid-
ing faith in the success which merit is
certain to win, he was able to say in
the face of some of the most trying
circumstances which ever confronted
human soul: "I will not say that
I became discouraged, for as I now
look back over my life, do not recall
that 1 ever became discouraged over
anything that I set out to accomplish
I have begun everything with the idea
that 1 could succeed"
The success which he believed he
could win by meriting it was not, how
ever, in any sense, a selfish success
He earnestly strove to succeed in orde,
that he might thereby be able to serve
the better. In his autobiography we
read: "From my early childhood ]
have had desire to do something tt
make the world better, and then tt
be able to speak to the world about
that thing Southern Workman.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
coLoRED PEOPLES PROGRESS.

A new race history, soon to be
placed on the market at $3.50; an in
spring volume, showing the wonderful
advancement of the Colored American,
reads like magic, so rapid has been
their progress in every department-In-
dustry, Science, Art, Religion, Litera-
ture. Imparts practical suggestions
for self-improvement and teaches the
way to success. The publishers, Austin
q Jenkins Co., Washington, D. c., are
now placing agents. Anybody can SELL
SECURE THE AGENCY AT ONCE by
getting a fine prospectus FREE for
10 cents in postage. AGENTS make
$1,000 per day. It sells on sight.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
THE NEW FRANK o. LoWDEN
CLUB.

The Illinois Central Station Ushers,
of whom Sandy W. Triee is Chief, and
the Illinois Central Train Porters and
Pullman Porters, have organized po-
litical club, to be known as The Frank
o. Lowden Club.
On account of Sandy W. Trice being
so well qualified, and so well known
in the Negro business circle, as well
as being connected with so many Fra
ternal Orders and Churches, and having
the respect of all of the Ushers and
Trainmen, he was elected President OF
the Club, and the following subordi-
nate officers: Sandy W. Trice, Pres;
VIM. R. Ferguson, Vice Pres. and
Treas; VIM. Davis, Vice Pres; R. L.
Collins, Vice Pres; Boysie Sheppard,
Vice Pres; E. G. Jordan, Vice Pres;
John Ferguson, Vice Pres; James Tin
dali, Vice Pres; Chas. Blake, Vice
Pres; W. j. Crawford of Centralia,
H., Vice Pres; Jas. L. Robinson, Sec;
Juan W. Bell, Corresponding Sec'y.
The above club was organized last
summer and it is still in line for Col.
Frank o. Lowden for the nomination
for governor of Illinois.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

At the 18th annual meeting of the
association in Kansas City, Missouri,
Dec. 9th, 2sth, 1915, it was voted that
the 18th annual session of this ORGAN.
ization should be held in the citv Of
Chicago, on Monday and Tuesday, June
the 5th and 9th, 1916.
Therefore by the authority vested
In me as president of the association
L hereby call upon each member Of
the association to be present at the
Y. M. c. A, 3sth and Wabash Avenue
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning, june
9th, 1916, for the purpose of trans.
acting the business of the association
and discussing questions of interest
the race, state and nation.
All newspaper, or magazine editors
editors, reporters, managers or cor.
respondents not members of the a..
ISOLATION are cordially invited to AZ.
tend this meeting.
Respectfully,
All. sMITHEMAN,
President.
Rec. Sec. Milwaukee, Wis.
THoS. KENNEDY,
Cor. Bee. Kansas City, Kans.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
LIEUT.. GREEN GOES TO MoNRo.
VIA, LIBERIA.

First Lieutenant John A. Green, who
has been on duty with the Twenty
fifth regiment, United States infantry,
on the Mexican border, was recently
ordered by the Secretary of War to
be detached from duty with that regi-
ment and appointed as military at
tache to the American Legation at
Monrovia, Liberia. This was the post
held until recently by Major Charles
Young, who is now in Mexico with the
famous Tenth cavalry.
Lieutenant Green, after paying his
respects to the former Liberian Consul
General, the Rev. Ernest Lyon, at Bal
timore, went to New York and sailed
for Liberia by way of Cadiz, Spain.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
NEGRO DELEGATE NAMED.

Jackson, Miss, May 12.-The con-
vention of the Eighth Congressional
District of Mississippi was held here
today, being attended by a large num-
Der of delegates, Negroes predominant
ing in numbers. L. B. Mosely of Jack
son, Republican national committeeman
for Mississippi, and Mike J. Mulvihill
of Vicksburg, former postmaster, were
the leading White men in the mixture.
P. W. Howard, Negro lawyer of Jack
son, was chosen as district delegate to
the Chicago convention, with I. W.
Hart, also jackson Negro as alter
nate.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

Six years ago, or in 1910, Judge Will
liam E. Dever was elected one of the
judges of the Superior Court of Cook
County, and so far he has served the
people in that capacity with great
honor to himself, the bench and bar,
and during that length of time he has
sat in judgment in many important
cases-he has at all times been fair
and square in his rulings.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
Superior Court who is
extremely popular
County

Judge Dever has many warm friends,
not only among the Colored lawyers
who frequently appear in his court and
receive the highest consideration from
him, but also among the Colored peo-
pie in all walks of life, who will be
greatly pleased to see him on Tuesday,
June 6, reelected to his present hon
ored position.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13
NATIONAL MEETING OF CoLoRED
WoMEN's CLUBS.

The National Association of Colored
women's Clubs, Mrs. Booker T. Wash
ington. president, holds its next bien-
NAL in Baltimore, Nd, beginning Sun
day, August 6, with a mass meeting
at Bethel A. M. E. church and the reg
ular program, Monday, August z,
through the 10th.
The last biennial was held in Will
berforce, Ohio, and was the most large
ly attended since the history of the
organization, and it is expected that
the Baltimore meeting will be even
more largely attended.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

A. L. Harris, who is better known
as Abe Harris around the City Hall,
who is very popular with the ladies,
has been looking very nifty the past
week while sporting a large lovely
American Beauty rose in the lapel of
his coat.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

DR.. George C. Hall, S4OS South Park
avenue, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. J.
s. Tandy, will be among those to COM
pose a party of thirty persons who will
leave here on May 22nd to attend the
commencement exercises at Tuskegee
Institute, Ala.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

Mr.. James O'Shaughnessy, president
of the O'Shaughnessy Advertising Co.,
which occupies extensive quarters in
the Westminster Building, is proving
himself to be one of the best and
keenest business men in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

Mrs. George C. Hall, a4Os South Park
avenue and Miss Hortense Hall, are
the guests of Mrs. Booker T. Wash
ington, at her beautiful home the
"Oaks, F." Tuskegee, Ala. They will re-
turn home about June l.
The broad ax., 1916-05-13

Mrs. Louise Webb, 1907 Vincennes
avenue, will leave for st. Paul, Mimi,
this coming Monday morning, where
she will spend ten days in the interest
of the Order of the Eastern Star. On
her return home, she will stop at Mad
lson, Wis, in the interest of the same
order.