davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
WARNS NEUTRAL SHIPS
MUST STOP ON SIGNAL
Dnugers That Arc Incurred by IEnor-
Ing Submarine Orders Pointed
Out by Germany.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Germany,
in n note presented to Secretary Lans-
ing by Count Won Bernstorn to-day
warns neutral governments that mer-
chant ships flying neutral flags must
obey the provisions of international
law in regard to their conduct when
stopped by IL German submarine, and
that they incur danger should they
eurn their ships in the direction OF n
submarine.
The text OF the communication. dated
May IL. from the German embassy, and
signed by Count Won Bernstorff. fol-
lows:
"A German submarine. In January
last. signaied with flags from dis
lance the Dutch steamer Bapdoeng to
stop. Instead of Immediately comply
ing with that summons. permissible
under International law, the Dutch
steamer turned Mt higher speed on the
submarine, whose commander, on the
assumption. warranted by the circum
stances, that he had TO do with an Eng
lish ship In disguise bent on attacking
him. then opened fire on her.
WANTED To SHORTEN
VISITATION FORMALITIES
THE steamer Bandoeng then stopped.
and sent over boat for the eXamina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17

ton OF tho ships papers. On being
asked about his cnptaln's proceeding.
the Dutch officer In command OF the
boat explained that he wanted to como
nearer tho submarine. 50 as To shorten
the visitation formalitics.
THE imperial government finds In
the incident occasion to suggest to the
neutral governments that the masters
OF their merchant ships be given to
understand that In the event of their
being stopped by German public yes
sells. the provisions of international
law must he observed to the letter.
and that their special attention he
called to the dangers incurred by turn
ing their ships on a submarine
'"rhus, alone. can incidents OF the
foregoing description be avoided. the
responsibility for which would cxclu-
sively lie upon the neutral ship
masters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17

reuctionarics and stand-pattcrs, and
is the matter with them: they are
not even staying where they We're.
They are sinking further and further
back i'll what will some time comfort,
ably close over their heads as the black
waters OF oblivion. l sometimes uIaS
inc that | see heads going down and !
um not Inclined even TO throw them a
ifcpreSnrver. The sooner they d,.:ap-
pear. the better. We need their places
Tor people who are awake and we partic-
uiariy ncci now. gentlemen, men who
viii dives; themselves of party passion
ana Of personal preference and viii try
to think in the terms OF America"
SAYS HIS WEEKEND
TRIPS ARE: NECESSARY
Concluding, the President said that II
he did not go Off for short Weekend
rests he could not stand the respousi-
hil!ties OF his position. and referred
1" his latest trip as follows:
This Weekend l went down The
'"iomac and UP the James and sub
Stituted history for politics. and there
was infinite sweet calm in some of
those old places that reminded me OF
the records that were made in the DAVIS
that-are past: and ! comforted myself
with the recollection that tho men we
remember are the disinterested men
who gave us the deeds that have GOV
ereo the name OF America all over witt,
iustcr and iHDerishahlc glory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
AID OF HOME. CHURCHES
PROBLEM OF BAPTISTS
They Will Concentrate Efforts Completion of $1,000
900 Fund From Which to Provide for 1000 Homeless
Congregations-Conv Opens To-Day.

places for them took up the greater
part of the day as delegates came in
OH every train. The registration secre
taries estimated tonight that abou.
1880 persons would he duly accredited
to the convention at the opening ses-
sion tomorrow. and that approximately
1000 would register during the conven
tion.
Tho delegates report moro thar
100000 persons of the Baptist faith
virtually all residing south OF the
Mason Dixon line, except for certain
churches In Illinois, which several years
ago left the Northern Baptis, organiza-
ton and Joined with the Southerners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17

nuditor-seheral Senator Pcnrose sup
ported Snyder. while Governor Brum-
baugh and the Philadelphia city ad-
ministration backed Amber.
Philander &. Knox WAS unapprovcd
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator to succeed Sena
tor oliver.
The municipal loan Of s1l4.4oo. 900
for Philadelphia carried by large
majority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
Object to Tuberculosis sunntorium.

ISUtVIVT 10 I Ic I ITIltS- LIISTUNNITsI
NORFOLK, VA. May l6.-CItizens Of
Ivor. Southampton County. aroused by
the prospect of the establishment Of
The proposed state tuberculosis sant-
J:ium for negroes within the limits
Of the village, held maSS-mcctinE
last night to protest. ana met again
tonight and adopted strong resolu-
tions affirming that action 1t If pro-
posed 10 locate the institution on the
Norfolk and Western experiment farm
ut IVor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17

ASRENIl.LI:, " c., May I6-Pluns
for concentrating effort on completion
@: the Sl.O0O.000 fund to aid tho 1910
hoIne'css Baptist churches In the South
Will be one Of the subjects to be
brought to the front at tho sixty-first
annual meeting OF the Southern Baptist
Convention. which opens here Mt 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. While
approximately onc-third OF this sum
already has been raised according to
preliminary reports made public to-
night by Rev. Louis Ii. Warren. ID. D..
OF Atlanta. Ga, superintendent OF the
department Of church extension. tho
work of aiding home churches has not
hecn stressed pending completion OF
the $l25o.0o0 Judson Centennial fund
This fund is for extension OF evangelism
IN foreign field and its virtual compile
ton was annHunced at the meeting last
year at Houston, Tex.
PROPOSED EDUCATIONAL
BOARD WILL III; DISCUSSED
Another subject which probably will
be brought UP on the floor OF the con-
Neution is The proposed formation OF
an educational board as n separate or
canization from other boards within
control OF the convention. Many
Southern Baptists already here have
expressed themselves as opposed to the
establishment of such IL board on the
ground tina; such work is now cared
for by the home mission board. and
that 10 add another board would servo
only 10 multiply the machinery" The
board AS planned. would exercise gem
eral supervision over the educational
work of the Baptist churches in the
south.
To-morrow's sessions will be devoted
chiefly 10 busipoNs sessions, including
election Of officers and presentation OF
various reports. Adoption OF pro-
gram for the sessions which will las.
through May 90 also will he taken UP.
\ tentative program already has been
prepared. and includes, 40 the feature
for tomorrow night. delivery of the
convention sermon, which generally is
regarded as the spiritual keynote of
the convention. Rev Charles ".
Daniel. II. D., OF Atlanta, has been
chosen to preach this sermon.
REPORTS WILL BE MADE
ny VARIOUS BOARDS
Reports to be made public al the
opening sessions include those OF the
foreign mission board, the home mis-
sion hoard, the Sunday school board
the Laymen's Movement and the Won
ems Missionary Union, the latter ar
nnSilinry tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
REPORTS WILL NE MADE
ny VARIOUS ROARDS

Reports to be made public at tho
opening sessions include those OF the
foreign mission board, the home mis-
sion hoard, the Sunday school board.
the Laymen's Movement and the Won
ems Missionary Union, the latter an
auxiliary 20 the convention.
Registration Of delegates and getting,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

lnnl ~ b aursly Wy prsut
b y oehssls ~ ~ Abls
~ \ vInIsh osn1us>sa

| ~ kooIs of Tia oonntx - In
- |1l for suoth.r v.e;s vo~k
Al r. ,hoolrooras Lsvs -. -sd,
ssri11 snd va.-.vsr r,v.rtls
r. = 1s..,..r,ent Ia hssr IL.
cnrr7 NJ
~ Hmbrss build;ue Il ..ls.r and
,ill r o.,6red aerA II The N.
rscfn1 ~ ma. = verv .ttract;ve
srd lortshIe cona;t;cn ~ ~
Coch1' .RooI The s.rss r. svatsm
Vim fsh I GOOD room for The cb;l.
dven r. I'M TIA nrogress;ve sn;r.
4 q r-,;s F1stss & slvavs ssls
mr. ~ n. .xcsl,.,s s.hool
houso nmod;ous srounds and ths
rest Y. .roomed ats.chsv,s nance ),
Ths r. ..nss building i IN oood
shspe c'Ia an ~ the rooms IN school
d;stricf 4. 4. The lola comm;ttee
have - Nv CLEANED and nlastersd
ma 49, L,ssd sr svcellsrt ' houss ~
thst ,,,.rs 4 nav scbooI vii, he es'
tahiIe HS1 4, this d;str;ct Ths ladies
Hor6c1o Unn.steadsr,s CIuh has CON
trlhut.i Il ~ annearrce of the Hon
dsle orounds The beautiful edif;ce At
Mourtei,v;ev has been wall cared 70,
and Cenltol Dome. too. ran he proud
~ ~ Conditions a. that plsce
n sshool distr,ct No. O. Watreloo
and er~s svsIde huiIdines are IN f,rst
clssr co~iltion. Camhrav and Mvn-
dns -, I'M ercelIent buildings and
;pseooj -. ..
Tbe variors distr;cts win opeu an
Septen,ber 4 and II. as follows:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

DR.. ~Bowsp's man thought in 81
dozen flne csntaloupes ths otbsr day,
to say nothing Of bie load az
or two .plevious. They have taken
$1O6.5O from one acre and can
scarcely notice whore any arr gone.
Mrs. H. @. Fitsgsrald, dauehtor
Anna, and sons, Arthur, Orvi|ls and
Lawrence have returned ffum ~
rome, Miss Anna will teach, during
the coming year at that lively mining
town.
Major Lanxa calls attention to the
fact that there. Is a parade at ths
Camp every afternoon at six o'clock,
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. c. L. Belts has recovered
from her recent illness and Is visitine
Silver City friends for a month.
Adolph salsman, of the Brooklyn
Eagle Is spending day In the city,
getting stories for his paper.
II Delaware Minstrel Show will
surs be some doings, next Friday
night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

The soat national game i estting
~ shavs Of attention In Dsning rieht
now, ~ fans bsine trsated 10 m. .
ular lsoGns stu4.
eatar6ay afternoon Dslswaze took
the Goeoud Arkansas into oaup to
~ tons Of IS to 8 in favor Of TIE
Diamond Btste boys.
Sunday afternoon one Of the finest
specinsns Of TIE game seen in Dsm-
ing this ysar, resulted in q to seors
in fapor cf Dsning when they ploy-
cd ~ Eirst Arkansas.
Re- and Csnpbsll covered the
poinoo for Dsming.
M11ngsr j. J. Noonan and Ssers-
tsry CAas. 3. Frank, are working up
sono GEsat stuG for Sunday and
Moa1oy. Sunday the First Ds1a-
wars VII clash with Dsming, and On
Labor Day, the Second Arkansas win
meet the home team for . battle roy
al.
The public is cordially invited to
both games at two bits per.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

~. lrauy G. Prince, wife Of our
h11 ssspeelsd fognsr governor end
C1ok Jostiss, 4 Drsdf6rd Prince,
No 4 rpeoGnies1 also - . noted
histoeion, en1oozUd hosDo4 10 this
entire rsClon, Sunday svoniuG, shsn
she peouon(od Mn. @. =. Paris, wife
~ ~ sdI1or of TIE Columbus Cour-
isr, fos>V-dx piscsH Of solid silver
tahle wors, . besutiful gold walsh and
chain, and 70 ~ nttls daughter,
0vsnyth, hondsomsly engraved
silver cup. This was done in CON-
u.enoralion Of the hsroism Of Mrs.
Paris, whsn on the occasion Of the
Columbus raid, March 9, 1915, she
stood ct the telephone in the dark
room Of hss nltls home, baby in arms,
aud suuanoaed hslp from the outsids,
while ths bullete were flying thick
and fast about hsr head, and that Of
hcr baby, and shattsed glass was be-
ing driven into thsir faces.
sa.-.,, 49, ~. .venl t,s.edv NJ
that memorable night, Mrs. Prince,
read IA hsr New York homs, the clip
ming from The Dsnine Graphic, tell
- AZ the brave Get Of Mn. Parks,
snd at once her generous heart
prompted lsr 10 some act Of rscogni-
iion 81 - brsvsry Of the yong moth
sr Who bsoueht rsIisf in the shape Of
Z larrs couljnesnt Of Company /,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

M. J. :, Taylor Mn ~ y M
AtvaalncDous M 4 - -
hu1la u9Ivsvslly \ \. Y.

Al usual tbs1s Win BE- very inter,
esting exercises at the opening Of the
Dsmine High School, Monday, Sept,
IL. On tbs occasion We will b.
highly favored with an address frou
. distinguished military man, Major
NJ. A. DeIAny, president Of the
physical disability board Of Camp
Demine, and former White HOUSE
Physician during the administration
Of President Taft.
Major Delaney will speak on the
importance Of perfect health condi-
tions and will he listened to with
great attention.
Supt. Taylor will speak on his ex.
perience at Columbia University and
will explain the school survey sys.
tenn that is making great improve.
ment in educational methods. II is
his purpose now to make the DEM
ing schools measure mp to the high
est standard Of education.
He has been studying scientific
facts concerning the measure Of in
telligence, under the Binet system,
and will be better prepared this year
than ever before to raise the educa-
tional standard.
Misses Hodgdon, Wamel and Bo.
lich will furnish music for the oc-
casion and the announcement of tllsir
names is enough to guarantee the
high quality Of this part Of the pro-
gram.
Il is interesting to note that ten
of our teachers took extension work
during the summer vacation at some
of the best institutions In the land.
There Il certainly nothing too good
for the Deming schools.
Following Is q tentative assign
ment Of teachers BY Supt. ]. B. Tay-
lor:
Miss Una Bedichek, Principal, Eng
hsh; Mrs. ALE Stecker, Spanish; r.
+. Hardaway, mathematics; II. &.
bateman, manual training and az.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Murderer Dashlsy who participated
in the tragedy that cost the late
Sheriff Stephens, his life, has been
captured at Reno, Nevada, and Sher-
ia Simpson is on his way to bring
him back for trial. In case Dona Ana
County does not try him for murder
Luna county will prosecute for jail
breaking.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Caldwell, went
TO Kingman. Arix., to bring back a
Mr.. Dixon. who is wanted On a crimi-
nal charge.
During the absence of both cher
ia and chief deputy, deputy sheriff
Chadbcrn came up fran Columbus to
assist In the work Mr.. chadborn's
family are guests Of Mrs. Simpson,
whose soionrn in California has
srratly benefited her health.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

80 3; ~, = ~
eoua>y o>nven1foo ~ e 81
encqcA = ~ ~ un1 1q1 ~
6sssensul ~ d|1(uls( alll ~
II ~ conVun1ion. . ~ ~ ~
eeivsd Inn DuuIre oonvp11 ~
pIeoeo6t Inforrl1oo ~ ~ 1una
County dolsGates ~ uks~ieo IN
instructed for him. III 0ouN in1l-
cste that ~ joint eonvon(lon would
ratify TIE action Of both eounlles an1
make his nomination unnninoes.
This, coupled with TIE faet that Ne
wife and son hav6 jnst rstusnsd from
their summer vacation n mIssisnip-
pi, would sssm to make vauchts cup
Of happiness almost fun enough to
spin over The sdss.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

pslsonlss GIsslst b slats sat ols-
trlst csnvsnlIsWs. slats Os's0atss
insluslpt tsr v1allsa. District d.
sssts iaslvuslDt tsr }. .. vasghi

The Democratic County Conven-
tion, wss held Saturday afternoon
at the Cont House, Judge @. c. Rog-
ers bsing sIsotsd as Chairman and
Carl Psush, saepstsry. Resolutions
were adopted laudIng the administrs>
ton Of Presidsut Wilson and sll 9th
.er Democrats Office holders.
4 The following delegation was eleef-
10 attend the stste oonveetIen st San
A. sGshousy, H. L. Ken. 2. 3.
v. usudieAAm, J. n. Upton, John "
NJ. y :. 4. Dr. ?. N. stsed, 8. }. Smith,
as's fy P, WiNl6ns. Chss. Cook, SEN
Wss1;ns1 C. R. Hughes. Carl =
fsurh' ossA,s Mccsna. l. l. Bark
h';s. e. 49,. ,.si.. 70 silver CITY ~..r
,.....,.ssS r. {. &. vaueht for the
ofIIee Of dish let stfoynsy.c the oe'.
setiou 10 The District eonvens'on o.
Silver CITY On .sspt stf> ere a' f''-
lows:
Judge C. c. Rkprs, John ccrb:t:' g
3. R. vallan1lnAa, ?, Z 4 kss5' = 4
Y. Ki'''ng's H's'.v R's''' = :
Foulks.
The santa n dsleepsss were in-
stv.cke6 A. 16rk for 6enat0y Wal
ton for Co1oEoos
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

What was expected by every ssc-
tion Of the county, has happen
ed, and in this issue Of the Graphic
is Miss Goebeps announcement Of her
candidacy to succeed herself as the
county superintendent of schools.
There is not any politics in this
proposition it is simply question Of
seeking to maintain the splendid sys-
TEN that she has inaugurated, and the
wonderful record Of efficiency she
has established.
According to the State Board Of
Education, the Luna County schools
stand at the head Of the state in
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Mrs. J. v. Schurtx, Mabel Steed
aid Doris Doderer for magazines.
oIempn1 Iindauey ave a 6ne ed
ucationsI work for TIE beusft pf
teachers.
H. q. Bush gave the lumber and
furnished the workman for, more
shelf room.
The public is requested to send late
fiction to the library after il has
been Rad.
Mrs. Matha B. Ament Il the latest
and a very welcome addition to the
library force.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01
FAMOUS NM RuM Is sod =
% SIUcAK n q Rko
Ike Z. Pysr end Sen Dave \. PIT
Across . Deal Involving Clsss b
q Quarter mIIIlsn Dsllsrs. VIII
Buy msxIes Land Msar Csahulls

The famous old NAN ranch, nor:h
Of Deming, has been sold by Ike y.
Pryor and son, Davil NJ, to FL Paso
capitalists, including W. Il. Cornell.
Byron Tuluous, and their friend Nr,
Ely. The price is >olncshsne cyus
quarter Of million dollars, Or nice
round gold pieces Of that value. The
sale includes all propsrty Of the ranch
just as it IA.
The Pryors will have a tract Of
land near Coahuila, Mexico, to which
they will give their attention.. Thb
makes two deals recently, sgErsg.f-
ing three-quarters Of million.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

J. A. Mahoney was host, Mon
day afternoon at the Tres Hermanas
mines, serving noon lunch that
would do credit to Mrs. Harvey, not
mentioning the Delaware peaches
furnished by Major Lank.
In his party were Gen. Adams, Col.
Stroupe, Major I1ank, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Rogers Wade. Secretary Harry
A. Lane, A. A. Temke, Carl R. Peugh,
N. A. Bolich, Ralph f4ynd, and W. e.
Holt. A portion Of the party drove
home win Columbus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Gus P. Wsbsr announces that bis
already fine laundry win be doubled
in capacity and made to he ne Of the
best west Of y Fsso. The work will
10 done By pFveses Instead Of by
hand, and The very latest machinery
viii rush out che work at an iucred-
ible speed.
Foreman J. R. CcnkIin says the
improved laundry viii be able to take
care of any kina Of work At record
speed.
Thrss slsusssd dollars win b sz-
psndsd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Geo.. Hsttsn, member Of ~ pho
tosraphsr's association Of America
who has joined the artist force in
" Hester Studio, end win have
char1s Of the special work. The
Hsaor working facilities have bssn
~ At 'nest thsss tinss - IesUe,
on sscount Of the Increased patron-
age. Sometimes they are forced to
worked till midnight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

p. Bancroft, of Wilcox, one Of the
live wire men Of the s. P. system,
has been appointed agent in teh place
Of H. W. Henderson, who is pro.
NOTED to assistant travelling freight
and passenger agent.
Mr.. Bancroft is already busy on the
job and is going to Be- one Of til
sure winners along the main line. Al
though of very attactivs personal
ity, Mr.. Bancroft is still a bachelor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Hon. R. c. Ely, and his auditor, A.
W. Bicknsr, Of Santa Fe, passed
through Deming Sunday, en- route to
Haywood, whittier they were accom-
panied by the Graphic editor Mr..
Ely should worry. a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Postmaster Foulks Offers a very
good suggestion that all the business
houses in town place the Rosch and
Leopold fly traps at the entrance Of
their places Of business that The flies
may be kept outside and captured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

~
\
81. = -
g % z b q ,- .
= .s ~ 11I. 'I.1'-
~ .'5 e. ~ ~ ~ NJ
(-< <11'''1 h b. FL q. \. 4 n
1o~ y ~ ~ ~, $3.50 -
: ~ e '--- -. ~ 6-<s~~ -
"a ~ q; & rr..i,e~ ~ ~ r q ~
S1-< ~,1 ~ 6'r-& ,.r.1lu,.-& - ~ y
n y q .-1-. ,'cS>~~- - ~ -
49, 49, S-i'~ r~c~~-< C5oricis
~ V;r~u.1 n &;s 6,,& NM N al.
eeeI.&cS a, 1lr-. c1he; cher1ei,e q,
rrc-i,e.f 4 ~ eree,elcc. T1suir-
- muric - f.vrIehc1 ~ N, isfh
ccvelrv h.rS
~ svSnt 4 msanorehle IN The his-
- - ~. ~. N III q - uIrjtea
et:tes. - a vilI ~ Z fsct.,,d i, ~
e.st ~.ce.ir.e ~ ths ssst
The hseo~,-~ mcSeetv I'M vh,ch
NJ p.ras r.cs,ved ~ .,Sts s1S ~
unssl0sh ernrreeion NJ IN ~ Iedies
N Columhur' r,ceivsd mnch fevor.hle
commend Ann tks muIfituds az sol-
dies ana c,irens assemhlea IN eniov
the srsroieee Followinv - nrovrsm
Al he thester. The ofacsrs and hon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs.. Forrest Mckinley
will soon be at home to their many
friends, as landlord and landlady at
Hotel Carson, and it is freely pre-
dicted that they will have "full
house" all the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

L. NJ. Lake has purchased the Bsr-
ryman residence on Granite avenue,
through r. L. Miller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
Pleasures Past

Mrs Dorset Carter was mos. a'hsh'-
mi hostess to two afternoons nt auction
given Frda, and Saturday I'm honor of
Miss Irene sharp the popular bride elect
A mos, artistic color motif OF pink and
yellow was carried out both m the deco
rations and iu the dclccuhIc muchcons
which followed tine Enmcs OF auction. I'm
the music room mud library were tall
crystal vases nllcd with Killarney roses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15

The Twentieth Century club met Fri
day In the library, the subject Of tho
lesson being Modern Egypt under the
leadership Of Mira S r. Warden AS
sisted by Mrs i Ilcnslcv Mrs Hens
lev gave brief talk ON GIhrtltar known
JOS the "pillur NJ Hercules, and Of the
island OF cyprus lE,nda, Alden and
northern Nigeria Mrs " NJ pNle, told
Of the people of Malta aud Mrs " T..
Holman ot sicru Leone. the birthplace Of
the musician William Coleridge Taylor.
Mrs Warden gave short talk ON mod
crn Egypt and the Sudan and short
biographical sketches of General Gordon,
Lord Cromer aud General Kitchener, ho-
lore introducing Nliss jeanette Gordon
uf the history department of lhc high.
school who was formerly am instructor
in the schools In Egypt who gave most
interesting talE uu the customs tomhs
temples and cities of EgNu' Added
pleasure was given N the exhibition of
native costumes which Miss Gordou had
with her including % gelcbeah. on house
dress. and y street costume which was
douncd b, one OF the members She also
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15

. 10. Ill.,. m.i O.. omaha. Ncb, Is
,.. .... of HU ul Mrs II A. Tall
.... H0w u.u. i.l ErIhood friend of
t'. Tl#mt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15

Hrg. T. g.. Thorn, entertained tho
Pleasant Hour club THURSDAY With % I
o'clock luncheon followed hy nc,ilcWork
Miss Elizabeth Sailors OF Marion, lll. WAS
@ gucN Of the afternoon The hostess
for the next meeting In two weeks viii
be- announced later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15

VIII lecture before the members of tne
Shakcspc,ro club Monday afternoon az
the home ul Mrs George y Parker His
subject viii be Julius Caesar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-15
Culture Clubs

The AIT Rcmiswur, uluh WIl meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs H"vorN
Baker ut llI W'e, Thirteenth lrccf