davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
Mrs. B. S. Cato Entertains.

Honoring her niece, Miss Mar
vel Davis, Mrs. B. S. Cato enter
tained at six O'Clock dinner on
Monday evening the following in
innate friends of the gifted young
lady who was the honoree Miss
es Mary Byrd, Ruby Newman,
Bessie and Eddie Thompson,
Maude McCalip and Mabel McIn-
tosh.
Five courses were served by the
sweet young daughters of the
home, Misses Rebekah and Ger
tie, the table presenting an alluring
picture with its decorations OF
sweet peas and its appointments IN
silver and china and snowy nap.
cry. A pleasant coincidence OF
the delightful day was the discoy-
cry that the birthday of Miss Dav-
is and of one of her guests falls
upon the same date.
Mrs. Cato received unstinteo
praise and appreciation for the
pleasure her hospitality afforded
each guest Of her lovely home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
MORE PEOPLE THAN SUPPOSED
STAY OVER IN BROOEHAVEN

1t is really wonderful the num-
Der of people who stop off and stay
over few hours or a day or two
in Brookhaven in making business
territory round abouts i n all the
counties adjoining Lincoln as well
as some it does not join.
A great number of travelling
men now use autos in their visits
to the trade, finding that they can
cover a great deal more ground at
less expense than formerly as well
as see prospective customers that
it was not hitherto practical to see
at all.
A representative of the Lake
Celery Co., of Jackson, travelling
in a Ford runabout here a few
days ago said he had Travelled 300
miles in two days and covered a
territory that formerly would have
required a week or more, and that
this mode of travel was far superb
or and cheaper to all parties con-
cerned than the former ways of do
ing business.
And then there are the goodly
number of people who stop over in
order to change cars and make
connections for various points on
the Mississippi Central Railroad,
as we'll as those who do the same
from the Illinois Central and the
Brookhaven Pearl River Railway.
And thus the world progresses
and profits thereby.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
Sylvester Gwin Camp Meeting.

Regular meeting of Sylvester
Gwin Camp No 235 of Confeder-
ate Veterans was held in the Court
House at Brookhaven, May End,
1916.
There were present Capt, A. M.
Summers, Commander, A. w.
Smith, 1st Lieut., ]. G. Sessions,
End Lieut., DIR. G. R. Robertson,
Adjutant, T. ]. McInnis, T. ].
Gill. S. F. Massengill, A. ].
Shrader, ]. A. Mccormick, ]. D.
Blue, L. c. Mathews, N. E. Spen-
Ger, 2. P. Jones, ]. G. Hamilton.
After roll call T. ]. McInnis was
elected 3rd Lieut..
By request of ]. w. McGrath all
Confederate Veterans were request
ed to register as such at. the Nc
Grath Store by or before IL noon
May 9th. Then by order of Com
mander Camp Sylvester Gwin No.
235, meet at p. m. sharp at the
court room for further prepara-
ton.
No further business, the camp
adjourned to meet Tuesday, May
9th, 1916, at court room in Brook
haven at one O'Clock p. m. sharp.
A. NJ. Summers. Commander.
G. r. Robertson, Adjutant.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
POLICE AFTER AUTO VIOLATORS
MANY TALK WITH THE MAYOR

Due to the large number of autos
already here with numbers increas-
ing daily, as well as several recent
narrow escapes due to a violation
of the city's ordinances in regard
to the manner of running the ma
chimes, the police have been very
diligent the past several days in
watching for offenders.
Over two dozen have so far
wended their way to Mayor Chas.
Heuck's office expecting to pay
fine, but most of them have so far
gotten off with a reprimand, with
the information vouchsafed that
the next time they come on sim
liar errand it would be a fine and
some costs added. Hereafter the
police intend to see that the motor
vehicles "keep to the right as
we'll as sound their signals at ev-
cry corner before making the cross
ing.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
HONOR ROLL OF BROOK
HAVEN GRADED SCHOOL

1st grade-Florine Abrams, c.
L. Bowen, Mildred Byrd, Margaret
Clarke, Cecil Coleman, Burton
Firth, Henry Grady Flowers, Eliz-
abeth Frizell, Ila Garner, Howard
Harrington, Beth Hill, Evelyn
Moore, Irene Parkman, Banks
Penn, Ethel Phillips, Bernice Prize
batsch, M. L. Sartin, Marjorie
Shrader, Dolly May Swain, Her
man West, Helen Walker, Mildred
Jones, Gladys Jones, Maude Nor
gan, Winona Bowen, Charlie Meth
erland, Marvel Butler, Clayton
Herring, Freeman Peevey.
End grade-Hiram Cassidy, Bob
Massengill, Mahlon Hale, Mcneil
! Smith, David Moreton, Elizabeth
Futrell, James Osteen, Beatrice
Dunn, Ina Loving, AAddie Morgan.
3rd grade-Evelyn Abrams,
Blanche Blue, Ralph Davis, Inez
Flippen, Joseph Fore, Harriet Fri
zell, Will Frizelll, Estelle Griffing,
N. B. Leggitte, George Litchfeld,
Anna M. Meathis, Arthur Middle
ton, Hermon Moore, Howard Nor
gan, Irene Mullen, Mary Ross,
Make Raley, Eva Mae Tillman,
Clara Morgan, o. d. Herring,
Rubye Underwood, Ecelena Rob.
erts, Lance Evans.
4th grade-Madeline Chandler,
Elree Cato, Stanley Guess, Martha
Montgomery, Mamie Penn, Fran
ces Schumpert, David West, Bar
bara Bauer, Byron Ray, Ethel
SWEET, Clarence Barlow, Dorothy
Middleton, Sutton Stefan, Edith
Justice, Bessie Young, LOWE
James, Sarah Peets, Edmonson
Jones, Tullius Brady, Malcolm
James, Rosa Button, Myrtle Jor-
dan, Bertha Tillman, Bessie Till
man, Lena May Neal.
5th grade-W. M. May, Jewel
Lee, Josephine Butterfeld, Maggie
Butler, Sara Mckinley, Bonnie Lee
Oberschmidt, Evelyn Whitson,
Daphne Simmons, Julia Sandifer,
Mabel Fender, Eben Bee, Frances
Bowen, Billy Parsons, Bessie Har-
rington, Jack Seavey, Ethel Nor
gan, Cornelia Frizell, Gladys
Wood.
9Th grade-Clifford Abrams,
Marion Cohn, Mary Greer, Myrtis
Laird, Katherine Parsons, Lyn-
wood Purser, Edward Womack,
7th grade-Roselyn Abrams,
Tom Brady, josie Frizell, Myra
Gulley, Irene Maxwell, Vivian Ty-
Ter, Zoranelle Ray.
9th grade-Lucile Cassidy, Fred
Dawson, Louise Leary, Myrtle
May, Juanita Magee, Ethel Net
ties, Elizabeth Selby, Clari Ray,
Wilfred Tyler.
9th grade-John Girard, Cordie
Harrington.
10th grade-Willie Day Oline
Frizell, Louise Butterheld Annie
May Rainey, Grace Thomis, Allie
Mack Ellzey, Donald More.
11th grade-Eugene Be, Mallie
Purvis Ivy. Goetel Mize.
The Leader $500 a var.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

A meeting place for gentlemen
The "Smokehouse. =
Get your fish for Fridays dinner
from the Bell Cate, phone sc.
Come to "Pat's Smokehouse"
for good cigar, a soft drink and
a game of pool.
Spanish mackerel, red snappers,
trout and cat fish at the Bell Cafe,
phone 66, on Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Chisholm spent last
night with Mrs. T. H. Montgom-
cry and is in our city today.
Daniel Frohman's presentation
of The Spider on Monday was a
treat to all lovers of good acting.
at the Lomo.
A larger selection in the fish
line for Fridays dinners than any
place in the city. Phone 66 and
you will get prompt service.
$50 to Sunday School Sunday"
next Sunday. There will be a
laudable spirit of emulation all
over the State in connection with
the event.
Mr.. |. L. Lambert, of Bogue
Chitto, was in town yesterday en-
listing the aid of printers ink in
his search for lost COW. May
his faith be rewarded.
Little Miss Dorothy Cohn charm
ingly entertained her small friends
on yesterday afternoon at de-
lightful gathering at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Cohn.
Messrs. Warren and Bert Nc
Nair went up to Jackson Monday
night to visit their uncle, Mr.. S.
D. McNair who was stricken with
apoplexy. We are pleased to
know Mr.. McNair is improving at
present.
The time of the programs by the
Redpath Chautauqua is as follows
Each afternoon at three O'Clock
music until $50; lectures at
$3.50. Every evening music from
eight to $50. Entertainment at
$50.
DR.. Chas. H. Bradford, who
gave the magnificent address on
America S Destiny" at the Lamp
ton Auditorium this morning, left
later for Columbia. Brookhaven
was enriched by the presence OF
this eminent educator of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
Al LIE Sketch at the


Mayor Heuck drop to the
Second Grade Room ,.Ea Public
School of which Miss de Mc-
Calip is teacher about weeks
ago and as it was tirk sing-
ing'' he heard the sweNr childish
voices under Mrs y longhby 5
direction in several charming
songs.
Impelled by a desir l1 know
which sang best the irls Or the
boys the Mayor list d attent-
lively to the feminine pftingent
singing alone and then t14 tie mas
culine. The Mayor had q admit
that as songbirds, the HI. sur
passed the masculine sl#ctipn OF
Grade two, but wishing I'll eicour-
age the latter to further 4afert, he
announced that he would Aetnrn in
a week or more and would treat
the division which sang h@st
The boys were stirred t9 ehthus
iastic effort, likewise tie girls.
Their improved singing delighted
their teachers in the interval be-
fore the second visit Of the Mayor.
When he next appeared, the
singing talent of the Second Grade
had been vastly improved All
the little boys and girls with gold
en- hair and teeth like peafls9 car
oled blithely in enthusiastic antici
patton of the treat to be bestowed
upon the dominant sex III the
contest.
The Mayor has heard great
deal of good singing bQ nn this
momentous occasion he suddenly
felt unable to discrinlina Reef
efforts so superior. (Which should
| it be-" The question would have
to be settled. How Did Me
Mayor fail? No. TIE simply went
to the phone and ordered . great
big freezer of delicious ice cream to
be brought in and served to the
whole room along with dakel
And while it was being served
the children sat quietly III their
desks and sang, Then they had
the party. Miss Maude and
Mrs. WilIoughby and the Mayor
think they had the best time in
seeing and realizing the icy Of the
ambitious little Second Graders.
1t was a never to be forgotten day
in their childish lives and the
memory of this delightful reward
of worthy effort will be one that
will remain.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

The best loaded, or supplied
tiger captured in thekState of Mis-
sissippi since the new quart at a
time liquor law went. into effect
wssse3 prtured here last week by
Marshal Rs L. Davis and was
shortly arraigned. in two of the
dty' s. courts to- answer for his
having too much booze
on ha1iH at one time.
eWhA Mayor Chas. F. Heuck
heara Ais tale he replied "S100
and 3@ldays." Forthwith he was
mafEied over to the Office of JUS
ticaeN S. Butler to answer to the
coHhg and state. His Honor
thpught that 500 would satisfy
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

ceeds had been placed in some
bank it would have paid the presi-
dents salary for one year. Never
theless we are satisfied.
The farmers are busy at this
season of the year, and why
should they not be, when we take
into consideration that aside from
supporting himself and family he
must contribute largely.t to the sup
port of every other profession.
We are not surprised that so many
of us are financially embarrassed.
But why should we worry?
With apologies to our readers, we
beg to remain
Yours truly,
No. 23610.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
BOW KNOTS REORGANIZED.

The Bow Knot club, consisting
of twelve girls, has reorganized for
the sun lmer and is planning to
have so me, real good times. The
first me citing was held at the home
of Miss Nell Evans. The hostess
served us with delicious sherbet
and fruit cake. Afterward we en-
loved some extra good pictures at
the "Lomo. The club is to meet
Saturday May 18th, 1916 at the
home of Misses Marion and Mil
dred Gulley.
Reporter.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
Or. Seemann Heads Louisiana State
Health Board.

"Dr. w. H. Seemann, of New
Orleans, bacterioIogist of the City
and State Boards of Health, will
head the Louisiana State Medical
Society as its president during the
ensuing year, having been elected
to the position upon the opening
day of the annual convention OF
the organization, which convened
in Hutchinson Memorial Hall OF
Tulane University, Tuesday morn
ing
The above announcement ap-
peafed in Wednesdays Times-Pic-
ayune and is of unusual interest to
Brookhaven since DR.. Seeman $
wife was formerly, Miss Susie
Becker, of this city, who is still
claimed as representative Of this
city, where her parents reside.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
New Billiard Hall.

Mr.. P. L. Farrell, recently OF
Canton, has opened a pool room
and soda fount in the Boadwee
building on E. R. R. Avenue. II
is fitted up with several pool tables
and new sanitary fount, as well
as a nice line of cigars and cigar
cites, and is already very popular
with the young men as a place tc
spend their leisure moments. Mr..
Farrell is nc. stranger to Brookha-
ven khaving been engaged in the
same business here before.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

the breaking of the Ilaw in his
court.
The darkey, Seavey Smith by
name is a resident here and told
quite an interesting tale, if true,
in Justice Buffers court, stating
the names of several more or less
prominent parties who he said he
had secured the liquor for from
across the river from Natchez. In
any event he had such a goodly
supply that even after he had ran
sacked his brain in trying to ap-
portion the various brands out for
the parties he stated he had made
the trip for there were still four
quarts of whiskey left, and becom-
ing rather befuddled by the ques-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

tioning and to get out of a tight
place he said, '"de bartender just
threw dem in for lagniappe. -
In all there were two we'll pack.
ed suit cases of liquor captured, as
evidenced by the picture above,
taken in the Mayors office, en-
bracing beer, whiskey, gin and
wine, in pints, quarts and gallons.
The marshal made the capture
through tip and the help of a
plain clothes man who spotted the
darkey on his return when he got
off at junction a mile north of
the station here, his mission hav-
ing been suspected the day pre-
vious when he embarked on the
train going west to Natchez.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

Church workers of an evangeli-
cal church of New Orleans gave a
benefit play last week in that city.
SAUL. First King of Israel was
presented and was highly. COM
mended by the city press.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
SCHOOLS.

On Saturday May 9th, is the
day for the patrons of public
schools to elect trustees Let ev-
cry patron Of his school be present
and take part in the selection for
it is very important, and it lis every
patrons duty to be present and
vote for trustees.
Barney Grice, Co. Supt.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
Strayed or Stolen.

From Will Lewis place, Bogue
Chitto, April %, one pale red
muley COW, bush of tail bobbed.
Reward f or information leading to
recovery Notify l. L. Lambert,
Bogue (shitto, Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

The only consumer who has not
noticed an increase in price is the
purchaser of newspapers. Not
withstanding increases in the cost
of labor. materials and supplies,
the cost of papers and magazines
remains the same.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of St. Francis Altar
Society wish to thank their many
friends who responded with do
nations to their organ fund, in
cluding those unable to attend
their musicale of April rs.
Mrs. c. B. Perkins,
for Altar Society.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

Prices Of meat are ascending,
but coming at a time when yege.
tables are ripening, the owner Of
the well titled back garden need
have 10 cause to worry.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

One of The Leader S abngsti1ne
readers, Mrs. F. ]. Herring died
at her home in Fra'hI lin County on
Memorial Day, Apr 26. 1915, af-
ter a long and useful life~a life Of
service to relatives nd fFHnds.
Mrs. Herring wa, M eldest
daughter of the late l. Etl IL Nc.
Daniel, being "a years i9s age At
the time of her death, anal leaves
to mourn two sisters in EFs Sha-
ven, Mines. l. N. GIicklahd W. L.
Cato and three in Franklin Mines.
]. F. Galbreath,. VIM. Cato and Z.
Coleman. Mrs. Galbreath minis
tered faithfully and lovingly to her
sisters necessities during the last
days of her illness and sootlied her
in the dying hour.
Among those who deeply hlourn
is Miss Aileen Mcdaniel, aHeat-
niece of the deceased, whose 10th
er dying in her infancy, was Jared
by Mrs. Herring as was the SISTER,
Mrs. Click and others to whom she
was a true mother in all the intents
and purposes of her great heart.
The funeral services were lcon-
Quoted at the Mcdaniel homestead,
where the deceased had lived all of
her life, by Revs. Dubois, of the
Presbyterian Church and Tnpmp-
son, of the Methodists.
Above the loving, faithful, loyal
heart of the dead woman were
placed the picture and letters of
her husband who was killed in
battle in 1864 at Atlanta.
May He who came to give light
to them that sit in darkness and in
the shadow of death, guide the feet
of the sorrowing into the ways Of
ToorQ
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03
AFTER GRIPPE
vinOl Restored Mr. Martn's strength

Vln0l RESTORED Mr. MaItn ctrehSIH
Wapakoneta, Ohio am farmer
by occupation, and the grippe left me
with bad cough and in aaervous, weak,
rundown condition, an l could not
seem to get anything to 10 me any good
until took Vinol with built me up,
and my cough and nervousness are all
gone, and / can trulyBay Vinol is all
that is claimed forit JAMES MARTIN.
Vinol Is constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and rundown condi-
tions of men, womenAnd children, and
for chronic coughs, Gods and bronchitis.
O. 3. Grafton Drus Co Rrookhaven
Miaa.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

Forget your troubles at the
"Smokehouse''.
Meet me at the "Smokehouse'
fol game of pool.
Spend your leisure moments at
"Pat's Smokehouse".
Mr.. Rufus Walker, of Eddiceton
was here for few hours on Sun
day.
Mrs. Grace Applewhite Yancey
has returned to her home in Louis
lana.
Mr.. Earl Morgan, of Terry, has
been guest of his uncle, Mr.. Joe
c. Morgan.
Mr.. Prentiss Smith, of Bude,
spent Sunday here with his sister,
Miss Katie.
If you don't play pool smoke a
good cigar and watch the games.
The Smokehouse.
Mrs. Laura Mckee has had a
two weeks siege of illness. She
is better at present.
"Neatest, cleanest billiard hall
in the State" is what they say of
the "Smokehouse".
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Dickens
have welcomed their third little
daughter into their home.
Mrs. F, B. Smith and. her
daughter, Mrs. F. F. Parsons, are
enjoying the Chautauqua sessions.
Mr.. ]. w. Maynor went up to
Jackson Sunday to visit Mrs. May,
nor who has spent fortnight at
the Capital.
Horse, buggy and harness for
sale. Good gentle mare and new
buggy and harness for 5000. Mrs.
R. ]. Storm, Brookhaven, Miss.
Regular SC value curtain goods
for &c Saturday Special Window
at PriebatSCh's.
At the election of school teach
ers last Friday, Misses Emmie
Greer and Ruth Jones were new
members of the faculty chosen.
For Sale!-Easter lilies at rs
per dozen and sweet peas at 10
cents a dozen stems. Apply to
Mrs. J. c. Morgan, E. Cherokee.
If you enjoy a game of pool on
good tables, with good balls and a
good cue, come down some eve
ming. The Smokehouse, P. L.
Farrell, Mgr.
Numerous friends and relatives
of Misses Annie Mae and Minnie
Dickerson are gratifed with the
good grades the young ladies made
on the teachers examination.
Mr.. Ralph Younger, a former
member of the Express office force
here, but now working in the
same capacity at Memphis, Tenn,
was pleasant visitor among his
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. W. c. Schwem is now in
the employ of the Rosa Lumber
Co., at Picayune, Miss. He is
Secretary and Treasurer of the
concern. His family will socn be
removed from Hammond to Plea
yune.
Mrs. Susie Cox Meek stopped off
a day here on her return home to
Memphis, Tenn, from New York.
She made the trip to New Orleans
by water and is much improved in
health after treatment in the lar ge
city.
A party from Fair River cor.sist-
ing of Mr.. J. c. Johnson, Prof.
and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Misses
Annie Mae Dickerson, Vera Will
liams and Marie Johnson. Messrs.
George and Frank Johnson and D.
Williams enjoyed a fishing trip on
Pearl River Friday and aturday
last.
A good crowd of Broe ,khaven-
;tac ;rcI,,dipn fha oA6C oro opd
members of .Brookhaven c amp No.
9 W. o. W., assisted by visiting
members of the order wI e present
at the unveiling of the Hlonuments
erected to the memory of Messrs.
c. w. Maxwell and Geo. w. Ivy,
at their graves in the cemetery at
Fair River Church, Sunday. Hon.
P. Z. Jones and Supervisor So P.
Oliver made appropriate talks on
the occasion.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

The National Democratic Con-
vention will be held in St. Louis,
June ID. Number of voting dele
gates, 1,088; proportion necessary
to a choice, two-thirds; number
necessary to choice, 726 chos-
en- by direct primary. 624; chosen
by conventions, AGA.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-05-03

otlIer great organizations. He is
brother Of Bohumir Kryl. the famous
band leader and cornetist. Hesw viii be
here the NTH day Of Chautauqua week
with bis band of eighteen players.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
NEARLY loses LIFE
While IN prison
c. H. Armstrong, Locked
Up at Newark, Fires Mat
tresS on Which He Sleeps
RAMPAGE COSTS
HIM MORE THAN $50

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEWARK, Del, Feb. &c. II. Arm
strong. of near Hockessin, was fined
S3S and costs by Magistrate Lovett,
yeserday on four different charges.
Thursday afternoon Armstrong was
arrested by officer Apsley, for drunk
enness and driving recklessly on the
street. He resisted arrest, and after
being locked up he. in some manner.
set fire to the mattress in the cell at
the lookup. The fact that there
happened to be some members of the
fire company, in which the lookup is
located, in the company rooms at the
time, probably saved Armstrong from
being burned to death.
The fremen were attracted by
hearing the man yell fire, and when
they arrived at the lookup the mat
tress was in a blaze. The officer had
the key to the cell, and, in an effort
to put out the fire chemical stream
was turned on through the transom.
Armstrong made matters worse by
turning the mattress over This
caused so much smoke that he was
nearly suffOcated. The firemen then
secured axes and beat down the door.
Armstrong was charged with being
drunk, reckless driving, resisting ar
rest and defacing town property at
his hearing yesterday. It was after
the fire was eXtinguished that he
broke some of the town property in
the lookup.
He paid his fine and costs, amount
ing to more than $50.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
ADVISE CARE IN What
YOU take FOR GRIP COLDS
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA GO HAND
IN HAND-HOW TO AVOID
EVERYDAY DANGERS.

Public warning is given to avoid the
danger from poisonous drugs and
nerve-destroying stimulants contained
in so many grip and cough cures at
this time. Look on the label Of these
preparations and you will see that
they contain either morphine. heroin
codeine. chloroform or other danger
GUS narcotics which should be taken
only under a doctors orders. or poi
sons such as acetanilide.
A mistake in directions might be
fatal because FIVE doses of some Of
these preparations often contain poi
son enough to kill a man. Some OF the
labels specifically state that the medi-
cine should not be given to children
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine for your cold be-
cause il is pure and wholesome, free
from any of the above named posons
or any other narcotic drugs and alco-
hol and has had more than fifty
years success. Father Johns Medi-
cine soothes and heals the mucous lin
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
crNrrRY cLrR GuRRENr EYENTs

An interesting program has been
arranged for the current events class
of the New Century Club next Tues
day morning.
Mrs. w. II. Beacom is chairman
for February. Miss Virginia Wright
CARRIER will talk on Japanese Color
Prints" Mrs. c. F. Wollaston will
give an account of a Summer Day
in Salem" while Miss Belle Chisa-
kosky the Polish worker in this
city. will talk on "Americanization
Work in Wilmington" Mrs. A. II.
Berlin will give current events. Music
will be in charge of Miss Lore.