davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Los acusados de rebellion
en- Brownsville, Texas,
han sido juzgados
C,iBALLERO. PIZ&NA Y LOPEZ
SOSTiENEN QUE son mo
CESTES DE LOS C.iRG0S
QUE Sc LES HAGEN.


BROWNSVILLE, Texas. .Abril l.
Los tres PARTICIPATES acuSados IN CO.
neXidn con cI mOvimientO SediciOs0.
Rogerio CabalierO. Ramon piZana V
Lorenzo Lopez, comenZarOn a ser
%juzgadOS aver Ell Ia Cortc del Distri-
to. Los tres acuSadOs prOtcStarOn SUI
l%nOcenCia on los carg0S que - les
haccn. Y drbidO n la magnifica de-
Iensa de Il abogados. So lOyr6 i'm
prcSionar acknowledgements a los Jura-
dos.
CabaFler0 negG toda compliridaG IN
81 aSaito al trrn de- paSairroS V mucr-
to del doctor Mccain. Los ahoGado,
dc~fcnS0r"S de CaballcrO. Srabry V
Toy. pidicron que So cyaminara a
doSclentOS vcintc teStigoS de drsrar-
90. para cOmprCbar que CabHlIrrO
no eStuyo IN - aSalt0 al trrn nj IS
responsible de- Ia muertr del doctor
Nc Cain.
Lorenzo Lopez rs:i acuSado H. ha-
Der tornado partIciplO "n 81 a>alt0
al tren. Neg6 tencr rr>ponsabilidad
en- este hrchO. En- cuantO a Ramon
PizaHa. hermanO del JEFF del movi-
miento >%edicioSo, ahora preso cn Ma
tamoroS. neg6 acknowledgements fam
biGn que haya estado en FL asalto r"-
ciStrado IN rI rancho de- Los Ulii"s
Y dondc perdi6 Ia vida 81 cabo Nc.
Guiri.
FL Jurado rrSoEvi6 IN recirntr Jun
Ia. que 81 acuSado .Anicrto Lozano
no era cuIpabIn del d"lito DE- abuse
Dc confianza. En- tai virtud, Lozauo
ha qurdado "n absolute librrIad.
En- cambio. 81 Jurado drr.ari rul-
pGblr> a dos acusadoS !iamadoS AZ
turo Love y M"lluiadcs Chapa: con-
drnandolo> a >ufrir dos amos de- pri-
sion, 81 prim"ro. por habcr hrrido I
Alex Champion. Y Fl Srgundo por rs
tar arusadO DE- aDi.cato.
Love. que IS hombre de color ira
"a i" impr"Slonar a la Cor. IN Su
favor. contando uuc nabia pcrdjio
tres dcdo- an la guerra hi>pauo-alnr-
rlrana ell una rar=a IL" raball-ria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
So dificulta el tranSito de los ia
miones del ejercito.


Ids taNI'oI'> aulo1lo'I''> I"' oP'
ran '"''r C"S"S "."NN''S ''..''''-
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ll''dIISl'aDIr> P"f ID !u'Fte HNNla "''
mace ifr> diaS' >"-l'h ice Md'iIh 7.
Hintl'r. fui'h p!'"''" =. cannon
'S''E"S "N'' u~"''"' CDR 'N'-
- III .' ,Np','''''"
Sum !''H''' .. iI''J't '''"I'.u'
gu' maya" ",'"' u.s. r''i'.''''7 '"'.'
Ia>a> "IdIl!"> "''uhl""> Il
''''"> ~ par" III! '"."' III.
mas IL" Nv IH'''"s' ,''iIo .a> .''''''>
'I"I '"L!i1'd' -'d"''9 I~"''dA'.'> e."
l"> 'h1''''Io>' "Iud'd d'-uIi '.'ll'P"
ID f'paIati"h.
i.ada tr"n d. caInlone> crloja d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Permsneee aln en- Browns.
vile eli Ter. Eseuadr6n
del Ser. RegimientO
ESTiBA PARA SALR CON RUMBO
i SAN ANTONIO CUANDO RECI-
BIO CONTRA 0RDEN DE
MARCIA.
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENSA


BROWNSVILLE. Texas. AbriI l.
por habprSe reclbido inStruccioneS
de! Quartet General del Fuertc Sam
Houston. de San Antonio. 81 primer
eScuadrdn del tcrccr reGimiento de
cabaileria. que d"bia haber SaIido
para 81 rcferido Fuerte, pcrmane-
cera cn Brownsville aLg1ln tempo
mas. hasja nucva orden.
Los oficiales del cuerpo que iba Il
marchar. manifestation aver que
creian que Ia p~crmanrncla de las tro-
pas aQuf Scrl muy grave. pueS que
no diarOn ningunaS drdrnes para que
- desembarraran los titles Y elui-
pos. los cualrS ducdardn li>toS para
81 embarquo a IA primcra l!amada.
Como una indication De que. a pc
Sar d. la contra ord"n rrr.bida alui.
81 primer r>cuadr6n del t"rc"r rr"i-
miento tcnira Que >aiir prouto para
Il Fuertr Sam Houston. "sti FL he
cho he q aver fut ralrvada Ia poliria
militar que e>faba f"rmada por sol
dadoS Il. dicho eScuairin. rntran-
do I Su~Sti;uir.a genie del >c-unIO
~cScuadrin. rerirntamcnlr ..rgada de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Fl gobernador del Edo. de
SiBs!oa va a eonferen-
eiar con Carranza
LEGO 4 HERAI0SlLLO PROCE-
DENTE DE CULIACAN Y Sc d.
RIJE 4 Ell PASO PARA iR
4 OUERETARO.

NOGALES. Arizona. .Abril Go
munican de Hcrmosill0, capital del
EstadO de Sonora. gu" ha lleSado a
aquclIa ciudad el GoDernador del Is
tado de Sinaloa, I2genier" NJ. Rodri-
guez Gutierrez. uui"u vicrc a Ia
frontera para dirigirSc a Fl PaSo, y
de- ali 4 UuerGtaro. donde c~e!chrara
una c~cnf:rcpcia con II primer JEFF"
dc ips prrcon$tIturlonr'i>'aa Venus
tian0 Cs&":"anZa.
Fl g]obernad0r de- SinalOa confr-
~rcnciard IN IlermOSillo cOn Plutarco
Elias Gales. sobrr la campaHa con-
ira los indios yadu;S on los limit"s de
Sonora Y SinalOa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

will prepare and send credential blanks
TO all circles but do not delay election
Of delegates for the blanks which may
be late.
You should also identify yourself by
some sort Of badge. which you can
make yourself. Take a bit OF ribbon
and print on with ink, the word dele
gate" or the name OF your circle
white ribbon for delegate. purple or
gold for circle.
At the meeting OF the executive
board 1t was voted that the nominate
ing committee be drawn one each from
the five largest circles, as follows:
New Plymouth. Park CBoise), Star,
Standpoint and Meridian. But as this
ruling gives no representation at all to
the Nampa Caldwell district Park
circle wfthdraws in favor of Nampa-
Midway the next largest circle.
These circles may elect a member Of
the nominating committee and instruct
her Of their preference for state presi-
dent.
There may be larger circles at other
poinIs. but until they are federated
they will not be recognized. This IL
one Of the problems along with others
to be brought up at the congress-this
matter Of federation. payment Of state
dues. definite ways and means for rais-
ing state funds and the obligation of
every cirelce to assume It's share. the
need Of closer unity and cooperation
between city and rural cireles-ail OF
which problems call for earnest think
ing and plain speaking, and let every
one come prepared to tackle these
questions in what viii probably be a
round table discussion.
II - hoped that special railroad rates
can be secured and announcement
made later For further Instructions
watch our next issue probably the
last before the convention.
Circles Paid Up.
Accredited circles paid ND as 1DI-
lows New Plymouth. star Standpoint.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

Momen,s Catholic League.

Last Monday evening the second lee
ture under the auspices of the Women's
Catholic League was given at St.
Johns hall. The speaker of the even
ing, Rev. Father Keyser, gave his sub
ject "The Inquisition." Evincing thor
ough knowledge of his subject, the
speaker gave a clear picture of the ex-
ercise of Christian religion By the peo
pie was identical with good civil gov
ernment. The spirit OF the times and
the temper of the people fixing the
mode Of administering justice peculiar
to those days and not only In Spain and
Germany but England and France.
The attendance was good and inter-
est in these lectures Ia growing.
Miss Marie Cain played Chopin's
"Polonaise Militaire" with musicianly
finish and Mrs. Rosene sang a group Of
three songs in her usual excellent
manner.
Rev Father Malloy viii give the
third lecture Of the series Monday
evening in St Johns hall. His sub
iect will be "Ismo." good musical
program has been arranged for the
evening.
These lectures are free and all in
terestcd are invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

FaFk SlTCle'
over 80 mothers with their friends
taxed the seating capacity Of Mrs.
KellTs home on Idaho street, Thursday
afternoon. The business session was
occupied with the details connected
with the coming convention at Cald-
well.
Six delegates were elected as follows:
Mesdames 4, Il. Feltner, Geisie, Vance.
Moody, Dibble and Van Loon. Alter
mates are Mrs. Belle Feltner, Rein
hardt, Brothers, Almond, Compton and
Noble Besides these are the delegates
eY officio, Mesdames Niday, Dickie.
Payne and Miss Norris.
The committee on school garden rec
commended that Mrs. Horizons offer Of
her lot on Idaho street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, be accepted
and a trial demonstration made with
the most dependable children in Park
school Wanting q share in the garden.
This lot has been cultivated and is
now ready for the seed and water
promised By the Artesian Water COM
pany
The committee on entertainment for
the state fund reported plans pending.
and asked further time for the per
fecting of new plans.
The morning paper received a severe
drubbing ror the manner in which it
has been enrtailing congress reports,
and some Of the members thought a
boycott should be instituted against
the paper.
Attendance at the Elson art exhibit
was urged, which Wrought cut the
fact that over ago tickets had been sold
70 Park patrons by the Park children.
and the circle subscribed s1.15 toward
the purchase Of picture for the Park
school.
Sixteen members reported school
visits during the last month and two
creed and paid their dues and stin
there is room for more.
Roll call was answered with current
events and chief attention centered on
the recent action Of the National
Mothers congress toward the Heating
Own child labor bill which provoked
discussion from both sides.
The study class with the topic aEdu-
catiye Value OF Play was managed BY
Mrs Condra. who gave 1t a touch Of
local color IN illustrating her argu-
ment with a box of interesting and ex-
quisite kindergarten material done by
her boy when five years of age, In the
kindergarten at Washington d. c. She
argued that this play-work developed
his mind along lines eliminating in his
present che#ee of mechanical engineer
ing, in the Boise high school. In this
high school course he received along
with other boys. an order for the fur
niture Of the new chemical labratory
and his work was on display at the
manual training exhibit at the Boise
high school a year ago.
After the discussion the members en-
joyed several musical numbers, duets
on mandolin and piano with Mrs. I'll
der and Miss Boehmer, and a beauti-
ful piano selection BY Mrs. J. S. Lees.
Then followed the usual social chat
with delicious cream and cake served
by the hostesses, Kelly, Moody. Nor
gan, Wiser. Smith and Davis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

The home economic department Of
the Columbian club win meet at the
club house Monday at 2.s0 j. m. Sub
Ject, Household Pests" BY Mrs. Pra-
Their and Mrs. Emery.
The Shakespeare department Of the
Columbian club win meet with Mrs.
George Steels, Sherman house, Tuesday
ct $50 p. M. Reading, part of Book N,
Brownings The Ring and the Book.
-
The music department of the Column
bian club will meet with Mrs. Fred B,
jones, ais Warm Springs avenue,
TUESDAY at 2.30 p nj. Mrs Pierson
will read a paper on Folk Son9r This
viii be illustrated by songs from the
various countries. Miss Marie Cot
trell, England; Mrs. Howard, Switzer-
land; Mrs Rosene, Germany; Mrs. Nc
Reynolds, Wales; Miss Boomer, Scotch.
Ladies, quartet America" Violin
soto by Miss Roup. Plane solos by
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Long
Art and Travel Department.
The art and travel department held
It's regular meeting in the club house
Monday, presided over ~ Mrs. Parker,
chairman
Mrs Clark gave n most comprehen-
sive review of Van Dykes Spirit of
America, discussing from the writer's
point Of view the chief characteristics
and habits of life of the American
people, in what particular and why
they differ from the same race in other
countries, and what the effect has been
on the progress and stability Of the
nation.
Miss Violet Zimmerman followed
with a delightful reading of Van
Dykes Humoreske from las book of
short stories, "Tte Unknown Guam
tity.' During tho reading Miss Hazel
Buis played softly on the piano the
beautiful strains of DvoralSs IIu-
moreske.
Mrs. Bradley Sheppard gave All In
teresting talk on the eminent Ameri-
can sculptor. St Daudens. and his con
temporaries, mentioning many incl
dents of the boyheod days and student
Life OF ST. Gaudens the privat!ons ana
toll Of which faded away in the light
Of the successes which crowned his
manhood years. Pictures were shown
of some of the statues considered his
best work, including that Of Abraham
Lincoln, Admiral Farragut, The Puri-
tan. Diana, etc.
Miss Looney sang in a charming
Voice 10. Heart Of Mine!" ~ james
Whitcomb Giley set to music bsi T. b.
Galloway, and Phyllis" by Frederick
Knight Langan. Her accompanist was
Miss Ellen Looney.
The social hour followed with re-
freshments served by Mesdames Fra
zier, Nixon, Gravelcy ana Page host
esses for the afternoon. Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Sheppard presided at the tea
table,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

schools ~ caldwell. MI. kirby ana
Miss Horn
Mrs. Adam Schubert was the guest
Iof Miss Luluhed Kaufman during the
week end
Mrs. Hattie Hubert ana her mother
Of Nampa spent tho week end With
Mrs. William Mitchell. remaining over
for the opera.
Pr. Atterbury and Miss Pearl White
OF Nampa We're at the opera saturday.
Mrs. p. 2, shawhan left for Parma
this Sunday morning to spend The
week.
Mrs. b. j Davis left Tor Parma
Thursday to attend the funeral Of AR.
kirkpatrick
The Misses Bennett Of Gooding are
The guests of Miss Carrie Resan. airs.
Ddin Athey viii ehaperone the Young
ladies TO q little theatre party at the
opera Saturday evening. MrY. Athey
has just returned from Shoshone.
Mrs. Edward Gooding Of shoshone W
the guest Of Mrs. Jack Skinern for The
opera.
Miss irene Grunbanm has gone 10
Monterey 70 visit Captain and Mrs.
Thomas for two weeks, leaving sun
day
Miss Woodland. teacher Of english III
the Hieh ehooi, sent to Mountain
Home 70 spend the saring vacation OF
. week with Mrs. VIII Gibson.
Miss Norris. teacher Of domestic
science IN the grades. Is confined in
= Lulkes hospital With a slight indis-
position.
Mrs Archie Lake leaves today for
salt Lake. while there she viii at
tend The Boston Grand opera.
Mr. and Mrs. Estabrooks wnn re-
turned from san Francisco last Naek
we're seen IN one Of the boxes
-=~-~~b- -4as----s=
store your household Foods 9Th
gomptoA Transfer &c. sanitary ware
house. Phone 4s.~~Aslv II
Prices right 81 HFAWATHA coat
epous azS Lunn STA stove =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
SOcio2 ty
- = : Iiils
tcsntinued from P age SIX

especially prepared for retail, but
showed what the children ARE doing III
the regular lessen worl[ After light
refreshments had been served, games
were played BIZ the children
Upon special FeQneA, Airs, Fred
Rosene sans several be RuilfuI SONGS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Convention Pointers.

The circles should now get Busy
and prepare for the state convention
at Caldwell April Is. Every circle is
entitled to nrorata delegates, one for
every 10 members and one additional
for any over this number. Elect your
delegates and alternatcs at once and
notify Mrs. j. j. Allison. Caldwell. Of
the number going, that she may know
point as delegates your president or
any state department chairman as they
go by virtue Of their office.
~ get voting representation the
circles must be paid up Let al un-
paid circles send in their dues before
or &c prepared to pay UP At the COM
vention to state treasurer Mrs. i w.
Starkegs Boise Your press chairman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Pleasant View Circle.

Parent Teachers circle held its reg
liar meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed
Smith, Mrs. Oscar MaImborg led the
meeting and chose eBirds" as her
tonic. She brought mhny interesting
thoughts Of the dinere BIT birds. Mrs.
Emil Jnllion told an Interesting story
Of a bird on her own piace The mem
bers discussed the grading OF the
school yard on Arbor Nv and serving
a hot chicken dinner.
On motion 4 special meeting vas
called for April IL for The purpose Of
eleeting new officers Martha Goett-
ling gave piano solb which was
greatly enjoyed. Twenty mothers We're
present Mrs. Malmbrig and HRS. Me-
CURE served reffeshmnhts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

and Miss Cain played most charmingly.
The children who played we're: Hell
ma s.Nanholm, Arthur Rosene. Berniee
Johnston, David Smith, Bessie Robin
son. Bernice Eaeher, William GAlum.
Clara Drake. Howard Barton. George
Tory, Berrell Wengcrt, Berniee Wales,
Lulu kayscr, Dorothy Trabert, Edna
Gardner, Ruth Trabert sand Mildred
Gardner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Business MEETING.

The Columbian club met in regular
session Saturday afternoon at the club
house. Business occupied the first
hour Proposed changes in the by laws
were read and an appeal made for an
enlarged membership in the Red Cross
society.
number of guests from outside
towns were present, one being Mrs. S.
>. Walsh, president Of the second dis
triet federation, WHO gave a short ads
dress.
The program Was in charge OF the
dramatic section and was very delight
fCl Mrs. A. A. Fraser, in a charming
way. read .Enoch Arden to the musi-
cal setting BY Richard Strauss Mrs.
Fraser was accompanied by Mrs.
Stoutemyer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Lonten Social.

A Lenten social will Ne given by the
Ladies Guild Of Christ's Epriseopal
church, at the church, ca the corner Of
Fifteenth and Ridenbahgh streets on
Thursday evening, April g. at 8 o'clock.
musical program Will be given and
Rev. ID. II. Jones win give talk on his
recent trip to England and Wales. Re-.
freshments viii be serveH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Dramatic Section.

Another very interesting meeting of
the dramatic section was held on Wed
nesday of last week at the home of the
chairman. Mrs, Franklin Coats. aIbsena
was the topic for the day, and Mrs.
Joel Priest had charge of the program.
Mrs. Priest read Little Eyolfs in her
usual pleasing manner and a lively dis
cussion followed Tea was served 1t
the close Of the meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
CLUB GLEANINGS

Mrs r. II. Anderson.
Paper The American Robins-Mrs.
Weldo a. Bertholf
Talk, 1.-THE Meadow Lark Mrs. w.
w. Burns.
Talk. THE Hairy Woodpeoker''---
Mrs. A. w. Cate.
Pictures and mounted specimens Of
the birds We're presented and profit
able discussion followed.
A brief sketch of The History, ori-
gin and Progress Of the Audubon So
ciety" was read by Mrs. Alfred Ho-
gensen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

Meridian. Nampa Midway Harrison,
Eagle, Gollister. Payette- Mashoe, Five
Mile Whitney. Nam1a, Greenhurst.
Park, Washington, I .ongfeIlow and
Hawthorne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Errata.

Errata.
Last weeks report Or the executive
board meeting through some oversight,
omitted mention Of the election Of State
President Mrs. McFadden as delegate
to the national convention OF the
Mothers congress at Nashville, Tenn,
April AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

ing The Snphomores on the party
committee were. Patricia Whelan.
Florence Allebaugh, Gladys Iansdon,
Henrietta Pealey. Ward Wyman and
Lloyd sibley.
Commenced Bridge Club.
The Commencer Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. John Mitchell We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Earnest Noble
Won the first prize and Mrs Howard
stein received the aecon prize. The
house was artistieaily decorated in
ferns.
PLEASANT Surprise.
Mrs. Chester Scott was pleasantly
surprised Friday afternoon when a few
OF her friends met at the home Of her
mother. Mrs M. P. Meholin, and spent
The afternoon.
Double Wedding.
double wedding was celebrated
Friday evening at 81 80 o'clock at the
residence of MIR. Estes, near Meridian.
ihe contracting parties helng Addison
l. Estes of Meridian and Miss Mahes Il.
Smith 81 Boise. and Jerome J, Hoyen
Of Boise and Miss Florence .. Estes Of
Meridian. The weddings werc solem-
lied By the Rev. n. ~. Donaldson and
Roy. s. II. Powers OF Meridian
Both brides wore white satin and
Geergette crepe Miss RUBY Smith and
Miss Catherine Byers. the bridesmaids.
were in yellow. The best man vas
Jack Estes and Claude Mcclellan A
four course supper was served.
Mr. jerome J, Eyers aud Mrs BNers
win live near the Cole school, and Mr..
Arthur Estes and mrs. Estes win i've
on a ranch near Meridian
Society Personals
Mrs Frank Gooding of Goodin9 ia at
the 0sshee and attended the opera
There were a number OF people from
Caldwell M Boise over sunday. among
them eere AIiss cordeiiu farren Miss
Gales Mr.. clifford. superintendent 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
WeatminIater culI.

The Westminster gulid OF the Pres
byterian church met a the honet Of
Miss Frances Mitchell, Monday rven-
Ing. a very interesting study Of
China was taken np.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Plaasant Rrida Tea.

Mrs Henry Falk an ] Mrs stein
meier entertained at pleasant bridge
tea on Tuesday. Tho table was pretty
with dsffoails.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
sonIaomera. -

q group q sophomoFeE save party
In the High Seiioos gymhasum Friday
evening Palms. ferns and pennants
decorated the room tn young people
were chaDerened By mdmbers Of the
faculty Mt. and Mrs. i ". poaslex.
and Mrs. BARTLETT The Ruick erches-
ira furnished splendid mhslc for dane
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs, y. J. Houp announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Eva.
TO f. WI Graves.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter part Of April.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
cInautauaua Circle.

@HA1hAANA@ SlISlGs
The Boise Chautauqua reading circle
held its regular weekly meeting with
] Mrs. M 3. Parker, its leader. Al roll
pail each member responded with a
Efavorite verse or bit Of philosophy. 4
humorous poem upon the woman ques-
ton. given BY Miss Bernice Singer.
caused considerable merriment.
Miss Peterson. In her usual inter-
esting way, told q simple children d
story which could be told at home by
the mothers to their children.
A short half hour was given to the
discussion of current events The
study hour followed, the lesson for the
week being the last half of chapter 2
and all OF chapter of American
Ideals. Character and Life" by Ham
ilton Wright Mabie. Miss Emma Ma
berry reviewed the last half of chapter
d In a most creditable manner ana /
carefully prepared treatise of the first
half Of chapter 3 was read by Mrs.
Doubleday As the subject matter of
these chapters liz difficult Of analysis
the circle greatly appreciated the eff
forts expended in the preparation Of
these papers.
Mrs. Hoganson, the critic, suggested
JhaI al 4uulhtlpHs ana ds Inucn OF the
other work as possible be memorized
or given from notes.
There were a number OF visitors
present and each contributed to the
proaram. Miss Looney sang cycle OF
songs, 20. Heart OF Nine and "Lol 1t
is the Hour in very pleasing man
ner. Miss Castleberry played group
Of Nevin's Venetian Love Songs on the
violin very beautifully. She was ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Leah
Powell. Miss Violet Zimmerman gave
Van Dykes Humofesque in very de-
iightfnl manner, Miss Hazel Bnis as
sisting at tho piano.
The circle Is to be congratulated
upon having the opportunity Of listen
ing To these talented artists
state Audubon Society.
TIE meeting Of the Idaho State An~
dubon society was held at the rarneg.e
library Thursday afternoon. The fol.
lowing instructive as well as Interest
gnm program was rendered.
. paper THE Golden Crowned knight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

ing. The SOphomnres on the party
committee we're: Patricia Whelan.
Florence Allebaugh. Gladys Lansdon.
henrietta Pealey. Ward Wyman ana
Lloyd sibley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Circles Paid Up.

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Accredited circles paid ND as 1DI-
lows New Plymouth. STAR Standpoint.