davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-07-07

Mr.. Delaney of NortonvIlle was
here yesterday.
Judge Wilson OF MadisonvIlle ives
here yesterday.
John Smith was here yesterday
with his Maxwell and was very ac-
comodating to a number of his
friends. John says the Maxwell is
the best cheap car on the market
anyway.
You get paid for every subscrip-
tion you turn in on this Mammoth
Cave trip, there is no way for you to
loose. If you get enough subscrip-
tions you win the trip. Ifvou only
get half enough you can pay 81. 90
for the other half if you want to go
and if not you get the money you
have earned. For every subscriber
you get 20 cents whether you go or
stay, so there is no way to lose and
you get pay for all you do.
Mesdames W. A. Toombs and
Mollie Smith of Methodist Hill re-
turned Monday from an extened
visit among relatives at CarbOndale.
Miss. Nellie Carlin of Evansville
Ind. Is the guest of Mrs. Dan M.
Evans Miss Carlin was at one time
teacher ip Darlington school aud
has LARD number of friends here.
Miss Ks pleen Cory a charming
young LADY of Portland Tex. is the
guset.of Miss Agnes Lynn.
Miss Ida Lee Sisk of this city who
has been visiting IN Dixon several
days has returned home accompani-
ed by her friend Miss Blanche Slsk,
Pete Moss of NebO was eirculat-
ing among hi numerous friends on
the Fourth.
Mr.. Walter LlpfOrd, of the Cor
rlnth country, and bis sister, Mrs.
Frances, spent the holiday with old
friends In the city and vicinity.
Esq. Brown, of OrOfton, was in the
city on business yesterday morning.
Representatives of the madison
willie Messenger" were at the Picnic
grounds distributing sample copies
of that newsy yOungster.
We want you to make the river
trip to the MammOt Gave on Aug.
26th get busy now and see how easy
1t 10 TO win.
Henty Byrum and family spent
the 4th In our city, visiting Mrs.
BYTum's parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
"A. Soombs Of Methodist Hill.
The bee., 1916-07-07
Blshop's Neat Answer.

An enfant terrible, to the great hor.
ror Of her mother, once climbed up
on the bishops knee, and in her shrill,
childish treble piped out: "Mr. vii.
berforce, why do people call you
'Soapy Sam'?" The bishop was silent
a moment, as If considering the mat
ter, and then replied: Il don't know
my dear, really, unless It is because
though l often get into hot water,
always come out with clean handsl"
which was decidedly neat.
The bee., 1916-07-07

The revival services at the Gem
eral Baptist church under the sup
ervision of Rev. TOdo, assisred dy
Rev. Winstead, is still going on, and
mill continue during the week. The
attendance is good and much inter-
est evidenced, the preaching is most
satisfactory but few conversions
have occurred. The unawakened of
this place seems nard to reach. as
meetings of this place are frequent
and conse quently sinners are very
bark indeed to improve,
Blackberries are just coming IN
while the crop Is large the berry Is
unusually small and owing to the
peculiar season is not as sweet as us
ual, this fact coupled with the high
range of sugar, Will deter the thrifty
housewife from putting the custom
ary amount of this tavorite berry.
The wise will take early action in
the matter.
Rev. T. J. Lynn has reiured from
Clay and vicinity where he warned
the ungodly of their alarming prOx-
unity to that fire which is unqueuch-
able he reports good attendance and
satisfactory results.
Col. Toombs has returned from a
few days sojourn IN the Luton vIcin-
ity where he preyed upon relatives
and friends, who he claims lament
ed to see hlm leave but those who
know him best declare that he is
easily deluded and that hIs friends
are still In the bounds of consola-
tion.
The bee., 1916-07-07

Honesty is the best policy and
will take you a long ways. but
thievery often pulls down the
biggest plums.
The bee., 1916-07-07

Three of the most desirable
things on this earth are peace, a
full stomach, and stuffed pock.
etbOOk.
The bee., 1916-07-07

No wonder we have so many
big psunches in this country.
Forty-fve per cent of the in.
comes is spent for food.
The bee., 1916-07-07

War is cutting down the use of
liquors IN England, but America
is hitting the high spots at every
Jump.
The bee., 1916-07-07

Modern Formula.
DUTY calls, madame!" "Ah! Just
say that l am out."-Judge.
The bee., 1916-07-07
ENTRIES FOR NAM
MOTH CAVE CONTEST
Via Evansville and the Green
River Aug. 90

The following parties have been
entered in the Green River Mammoth
Gave Contest. The pricee Of this
400 mile river trip with all expense S
paid will be $3.50, but each party
who enters the subscription-getting
contest will be credited with $3.50,
making the trip cost them, only SIS.
Then a credit Of 25 cents will he Civ
en- for each paid subscriber and a
credit of 10 cents for each dollar paid
in on job printing or advertising Sc
cured by the contestant. In case a
contestant does not Sucure sufficient
subscriptions or printing to enable
them to make the trip they will have
the preference Of paying the differ
ence and taking the trip. This will
be delightful five days trip. cool
and comfortable and is we'll worth
the little effort necessary to win. The
names and amount credited will be
published every Friday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
Sctt aud Mlnmininm- ednle

Das 2eoer ssb0rt natiirli@ aup
9ober f%lettert, f9on felt bielen
Sabren, aber gang befbnbers unter
Dem ginflub bes groben Rrieges.
Daber entftebt Elm immer itdrtsres
Beoiirfnis nod GrfaBltoffen, 10 ma
Eentlih ouh fir bic 9eritelung ror,
G4uben.
Sn manden Seilen Der Ser.
Staaten l@einen @@ube, pelde gu
einem sutsn Sell aus Mumini.im
eeiteben, beliebt gu tpsroen. Sir
spi9ttge Seile Der S9n6e lit freilth
oas 2eoer unentbebrlid; aber @9b.
len unb MbfaBs penisitens t0nnen
gang gut aug Nluminium aemedt
lperoen, uno ebas fms aerabe 81.
5etle, ,ipel4e Der itdrt1ten Mbnubunq
antertpprfen fino. l1nb tpenn fie ous
Dem Metau befteben, IL fDnnen 1ie
AUDI leber5eit erfebt nerben, obne
bob man bic @dube gum @@ubflif-
ter gu f6iden 6rall6t.
Der srdger BON Mluminium=
.S9uben sebt auf benz Mbfab unb
allf einem fhaufelnoen Auerftud,
peldes uber Der @pble liegt uro 10
ipenig unbequemlt9feit berurIabt,
'fpie cine Der betannten JuBpDlbunqss
Stiben & Mrd< 9upporters"), melae
our Werbitung BON pIattfibiateit
ooer our Nbblfe fir oieielbe 6ienen.
IS ldbt fib nod bin5ufiigen, bab
Die t1ele Dirt l@9ube i%einespeos
i9perer iinb, als bic bur@idnittiiz
9en 9errenz ober Damen[dube, bic
1aus1dlieBli6 aus Sober beiteben.
nnb lie fom1nen bebeuten0 biuiaer.
ipeniger lpegen oss preiIes 1elb1t. ols
lpeaen Der erb0btsn g.
dbieteit. .Nud iteben tie in elez
gantem 4usfeben binter feinen Qez
oerfhuben auriid. llno es tpGre pph(1
gu piinfdeL bob tie balb in ben ali.
gemeinen Martt tdmer1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
3p61ftss aapite1.
9(ufnarts = unb abtparts.

<&A I!puAlS u!lU OulQuAIS. E.
Sin frii9er 2uftsug pebte h,trd
ben Seller. s3uslsi@ bernabm Hlaa Ell
men tnarren0en Son unb Moberts
oerf6lpano ebenfo pl0blid,> pie er
auf setaudt mar.
Mit itarren, eridredtsn Musen
folsten Die brei Sem ent19minrenben
9iat. Ginen Mpme1t 1pdter hDrten
tie ben Steuermdnn Die Sir, bur@
Die ct gefpmmen mar, lei1e 5nmaden
er mar gerabe nod 5lire6t gefomz
men, I'm 1ie bor lautem, oerrdteri.
Idem auIdlaaen gu bepabren.
9arn tebrten Bic @9ritte ra!'t 31t>
rid.
Ser @teuermonn fam NIT ieiner
2aterne nieoer berein. Ollie fo5ialen
llnteri9iebe paren fir ben Muaen>
Bid pernifdt: sic Gefansenen fielen
fDrmlia iiber i'm fer, oriidten 1ein.
freie 5ano, tlppften linn auf bic
@9u!ter uno reoeten ale auf einlnal.
Sn Dem fladernben 2i@t glaubte
Gilben Sranen in 1einen Musen gu
Ie6en.
On feinen !9errn pan0te ii6 Der
9teuerman ouerit, unb feline Worte
fanlen aus tieftem !6er3en: u@ptt
fei 9art, Sic leben u1lo iino ae1unb!
Sd babe mir f9on lett Sagen ielbt
seflu@t."
nMaruma" fragte giloen, Ser Sen
gerba6t, baB &oberts gu her @r=
p%re1erbanbe seb0re, niat iiberpinoen
fpn11te.
uMeil ia feinerasit i'm mortb : Mi<
Der Die G%elesenbeit berIdumte, ans
nfer gu i@lpimmen, nm auf irgenb
cine Weife gu Sbnen gu %geIan9en uno
Sbnen gu 1asen, mas % por ii9
gtng."
rDann biit ou al1o ni9t nit i'm
&%omplptt?"
SD NOR es, Serr, neil id -"
Seine @timme bra9. @elbF Elm als
ter SeebGr bat Nerpen, rno Die fetz
r19en 16lenen Big gum ReiBen ge,
ipannt gu fem.
9tloen na5m Sic f9panfsnbe 2as
terne aus ieiner Sano unb ereriff i'm
beim Mrm.
vSaB gut lsin, RDberts," fogte CT
9elai1en. pSSrgeno cine Grflarung
t@elnt bier in Der 2uft gu liegen; bic
mocAte i'd 9Dren, unb 5lpar 10 I6neu
als m0sli@. aomm bier bsrein unb
les bin auf cine Der ailten."
Or @teuermann erl9rot fi@tli@.
pos Cob! Seer, jene ai1ten -"
Sine bappn tit bol @olo, mir nil
len oas faon, &oberts, unb bas qez
rist uns porlGufig. aomm, FEB sid
ur6 reirise bid bon benz gerDa6t!"
(SortSetuns folet.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
scfreit Guer ainb pOn wiirmer,t.

Sauienbe bon ainbern baben @iirz
mer, Die ibreSebenslltit auslaugen nnb
ne mott lno ret5bar maiden. &idapoo
8orm &iler tDbtet unb bertreibt Sic
@lir1ner unb bat etnen itarfenben @f@
fett ouf bas gNtem. SIT guer @inb
llnre9elmabie? sdreit % I'M @dIafe
olf unb fniH6f es nit ben 3abnen?
Sies iinb Symphonic bon Giirmern
llnb man foate iofort 2inharrns rnS
@etlrng finben. &idapoo @srm Seller
1T elm angenebm ein8unebme,1bes Sell
mlttel. Sci @l1rem 9roeiIten. Csc.
(Gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

f9neren 9hlpner geniiete, tim iss<
lides S1ltereie IN alien MeiGtiimern
Ser @elt fir iebt in ben orei 5rern'
ben gu eri tiden.
@ie auf aommanbo rid,teten liz
|1id auf, uto initinttib i9loe SatTielS
Ieife Ben Sedel Der Srube. Mltd Bite,
fen lie idnel oie 2aterne llno 2t9s
ter, nit Musnabme elmer einsig:n
Serge, aus. @9peieeno 1tonben tie
nebeneinanber uno lauf@ten nit an<
sebaltenem Mtem.
Dos anirf9en t0nte fort, ssz
oampft unb slei9mdbis - bean
b5rte es auf unb purbe our6 11ei!ss
Gerduf9 erfeBt, Elm lauteres, lldhsrz
tlinsenoes &narren. perroffeten @i=
TENS.
uMas mag oas 1ein2" fragile Satz
fielo acknowledgements.
u@s fommt jemano, ipeiter ni@ts",
aatipprtete giloen flii1terno.
nNber -
r&llbis! 8las Dos 2iat aus!!1
Dos feline 5ldmm9en erlo{a,
uno nieoer iparteten Tie nit fIopfenz
ben !9er3en. Sa b0rte oas &narz
rem plDblid auf.
9afiir fab man in Der 5erne einen
matten 2idtidein, Ser balo pierbin,
balb bortbtn gu nanOern 1G1en, be-
gleitet ppn leiien 5ubtritt:n. Mllf
mebr ais ether Stirn bra9en falte
9dneibtropf EN- berpor, als ser
59ein einen Mugenblid unbepesli9
blieb, 1i9 Damn aber mieoer rdberte.
SEPT mar oas 2t9t in benz ansrenz
5enoen Baum; es 1dnanfte bin unb
Der, unb cine leiie @timme lqien baz
bel ppr ii6 bin gu fliiitera. SEPT
fum es UNI bie @de berum, unb Die
matt beleu9tete @e1talt zines Mannes
5eiste fid in benz aitternoen @@ein.
ST bpb oie 2aterne bo6 empor,
uno berfudte Die Duptstbeit gu
our9brinsen. Sin LANCER be1reien0er
@temsug lDfte ftd aus Der 8ru1t Der
8efansetten. Gum 5peiten Male
ertDnte on bic EN- Sage Elm STUFF tiefz
item gr%i taunens bur4 Die oaiteren
Hdume ppn Ga Mpca.
Denn bieIer damn mar Elm apei=
ter aus Dem @rabe @ritanbener -
Roberts!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
gie aashr.

@inc. berporragenbe STEELE nebmet,
in bieiem Serbit unb. tommenben
Minter Mapteltoitiime Elm, bic metz
items aus 8elour ansefertist unb nit
Wel3beiaB sarniert linb. Dieie 8O<
ftiime eianen iid nidt nur gu Straz
b%entleioern. ionoern aud gu Sport
atpeden, pornebmlid fir ben gisIport.
Der Mantel reidt nur elm nenig Bis
i:ber oas &nte unb bot in. Der Sail<
lenlinie einen @irtel, Der Das Sc
manO siemli@ fet anliegeno madt.
aidt ielten 5iebt ii4 quer iiber bic
GrOnt. etpa. feds Sou unterbalb oes
@urtels, Elm l@maler PelsItreifen,
Durd ben elm Sod marfiert pirb.
Mn @teue bteies pelsbelabes fam
aud cine @eioenabfteppuns in pie@
len 3eiben treten. DIS S%traBentleio
1T oud Das iogenannie Srottsurtleto
iebr beliebt, fir Dos nit gorliebe ma<
rineblauer Serge Deripanot nirb.
Sebo@ tann man ebenio gut Mobair
pper 9elour mablen. Mls Barnitur
oieneu @tiderei obsr BortenbeiaB,
9eioenab1teppuns unb anDpfe, unb
Ter Still lit portpiesenb Der prin5ebz:
It'll. Man trdst gu bieier Mrt bon
&leib am beiten cine beIbraune pel5<
Jarnitur.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

1873 unb 1877. Sci bieiem
g~luIentleib iino 5affet un0 pompaz
barieibe in. nirffamer 0eiie guiana
menselte1lt. Die 8luie, ober Saile,
TT nit l1eberbluien : 5aille' periez
ben, bic aber au@ fortselafen Iper<
ben tann. Ser lange Mermel bat
ein,n ipts 5ulaufenoen Mufi9las. Ser
Sod 1T nit sinem Siftenio9 perie<
ben, on pel@es ii6 gOroer= uno
@interbabnen an{9lissen. 1ai1len<
mult tier Q873) in 6 @roben: "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ unb A Sou 8rutmaB.
Nodmui ter. l87D e6enfalls in 6
GrnBen: 90, "a; 26, 90, 80 uno 80
3oa Sailenpeite. grforberli9 8H
Darbs Doa SO Son breitem @toff
fir MittelsrDbe. llntere Rodmeite
3M Darbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

1471. Sine. seinfa9e Woui9urae
ut bter porsefubrt. paf1enDe 9tpffe
inb @ingbam, 2atpn. percale, gamz
brio, gretonns unD Sattn. Ser Sir
tel, Der binten Bic S9iir3e i'm bic
Sailenlinie e~intrduielt, fam aud
iiber bic 8orbsrbabn perldng.rt tpers
ben. Mnberenfalls miro er inter
berielben burAseldlipft. Muiter in
3 @rDEen: tlein, mittelsrob, sroB.
grtorberlid 5h Daros aug 36a0ni<
aem Material fir Mittelsr5Be. q,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

1878. Die1es ainbertleibden 1T
aus seitreifter ISOLATED sefertigt. Mn=
bere empfeblensperte 5toffe itnb tar=
rierter ober fdottiider @ou1toff,
Serge, @abarbine, @elour, CORDUROY
unb 5amt. Multern in 4 @r0Ben:
6, 8, 10 unb s12 Sabre; erforberli9
31s Darcs als 445Duigem Material
Fir 6 Sabr=@ rDbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

1886. 9as bier barseftelte Sc
tpanb. cine Sausiade, mag aus Jlaz
n%elette, percale, Crepe, Seibe. 2atpn,
Batift, 2einen, &af9mtr, @baaie ooer
gioeroaun ~berselteqt tperben. Der
@in5ug in Der 5atGenlinie fann
Gu@ f%ortselanen merben. Siefer
9alsaus14nitt, umrabmt Don brett
tenn &rugen. Qermel nit Manf9ettf
perfeben. Mniter in 6 @r0Ben. 80.
81. SO, SO, 40 llnb AZ 3on Bruitz
.Elb. grforberli@ 3A Yarbs BON
44aoaisem Material, fir SO 3ols
grDBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

1876. Die fir bieies bi6iae
alsio pailsnoea @toffe iixo SAINT.
Saffet, Serge, @abarbine, 8elour
uno Suditoff. 9ie in 8luienform
geldnittene 5aile tit iiber bic 6ufz
ten berldnsert unb benz Rod linb eli
senartis seformte 5ai@en aufssiebt.
Sin M%oltrasen umfaBt ben ttefen
9aIsausf9nitt. Mermel i'm Bii9ofsz
It'll, nit Mufidldsen gus beipnberem
G.toff. Mu1ter in 6 @5rDBen: 81, SO,
38,, 40, AZ unO A Sol Brutmab.
Grforoerli4 6 Darbs bon 4430niz
gem Material fir 38 3pn @r0be.
l1ntere Nodpette ettpa 3 Narbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
Collegiate AIumnae.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Washington branch of the Associa ton
OF Collegiate Alumnae will be held on
Wednesday evening. November 8, at
s o'clock at the home OF Miss Vinton,
250S Cliffbourne place. The program has
been arranged by the committee on for
eign students, of which Mrs. T. w. Sid
well Is chairman. and will deal with the
education of girls in South American
countries and the means OF encourag inR
them to take advantage of the educa-
tional opportunities in the United
States. The principal speaker will be
Mrs. Albert Hale. wife OF the CONNER
cial attache of the United States en-
bassy to Argentina. Talks will also be
given by Miss Mary Darwin, formerly
a teacher in Porto Rican schools, and
Miss Heloise Brainard. OF the Pan
American Union. A social hour will
follow the program. All college women
who wish to Join the association are in
vited to communicate with the presi-
dent. Mrs. r. B. Morgan. Al B street,
or with the chairman OF the member
ship committee, Miss Alice Deal. the
Victoria,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
Washington Wellesley Club.

Instead of its usual afternoon meet
Ing on the third Wednesday OF the
month. the Washington Wellesley club
Is to meet at o'clock on November %
at the National Cathedral School for
American Institute for Girls in Spain.
by Miss Mabel Haywood, the executive
secretary OF that institution.
Miss Haywood, a graduate Of Goucher.
Is one OF the active representatives OF
the various woman's colleges OF America
which are united in the support OF this
school for girls In Spain. The talk. H.
Illustrated by lantern slides. promises to
be most interesting, and all the Welles-
ley women In the city are cordially in
vited to be present with their escorts
and acquaint themselves with the work
bers OF the Wellesley Club here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
League of American Penwomen.

League OF American fenWOmen.
The league held its second business
meeting for the season on Monday
evening at the Public Library. Mrs.
J. Harry Cunningham, chairman OF
the printing committee. reported that
the new year book. now nearly ready
for the printer. would contain the MEM
bers' names by States, and also changes
OF address were asked for. A vote of
thanks was rendered Mrs. Cunningham
for the club insignia which she had
designed. Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice,
chairman of the literary lookout COM
mittee. announced that bulletins would
be issued to members on the tenth of
each month this winter. An art ex-
hibit of members work. especially In
the line Of illustrating. designing. car
looming, ETC., Is TO be one Of the feat
ures Of the winters program. and all
members are requested to send In their
work for the exhibition.
A musical section OF the league IN
to be formed this year. to meet at the
home of Mrs. Susanna Oldberg, who
u in charge OF the musical program
for the season. A letter Of sympathy
was sent by the league to Mrs. 'Oldberg
on the recent death OF her niece. Mrs.
Mary Il. wilkins Freeman, renewed
her membership In the league. An
nouncement was made that Mrs. Russell
III. McLennan's original march, wig
Wa8," was to be played in Washington
on Inauguration Day. II was announ-
ced that the November number OF
"our Dumb Friends" contained an ar
ticle by the leagues press reporter.
Miss Dora Simpkins. An article en-
titled Women In Journalism" by Mrs.
Josephine Martin. a California league
The president. Miss Jessie A. Girls
void. read a poem on President Wilson,
composed by one OF the league men,
bers. Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY. who
is still In Illinois whore she has been
| taking an active part In the Demo
| cratic campaign. Mrs. Augustus Knight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
College Woman's Club.

Do you hold a university degree con-
terred by q college of recognised stand
mgr II so, you are eligible for mem
bership In the College Woman's Clhb.
And II you are an actual or a pros
pective member. you may be numbered
among the guests who are invited to
the housewarming to be held this even
Ing at the headquarters just opened at
1003 1t street northwest, where six at
tractive rooms including large reception
hall, assembly room, dressing room and
Kitchen have been decorated and fur
nished for the clubs future home. The
executive board. OF which Miss Helen
Hughes Is a member, will act as host
esses this evening. and music, flowers
and refreshment will help add to the
The College woman's Club is deeply
Interested In the activities OF Neighbour
hood House, to which II has contributed
for years, and two rooms In the new
Speciality Shop OF Neighborhood In
dustries," where the handiwork OF the
NeiBhborhood trade schools will be on
display. and here afternoon tea will
days.
The club was organised ten years
ago, for the purpose of creating and
maintaining among the college women
thought and action for the promotion
of social interests, intellectual culture.
and educational enterprise" Today
the membership numbers ebout 400. rep
resenting about ninety colleges and uni
versities and covering about every State
In the Union. Among It's present mem
bers are Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, and Mrs. Robert M.
Ia Toilette.
Soon after Its formation. the club in
cluded work for the teachers pension
bill among its activities.
Ten members may organize a section
for any club activity desired. and there
are at present twelve sections, the men,
bership In each representing college
or group of colleges. These sections
are to take turns In entertaining at
the Afternoon teas which are to be given
beginning In January.
"A club bulletin published about
every so often" keeps the members In
touch with club activities as well as
with achievements of college women In
The Officers Of the club are: Mrs
Thomas F.. Robertson, president; Mrs.
Eugene c. Stevens, first vice president;
Mrs. william F. Woolard, second vice
spending secretary: Miss Carrie Davis.
recording secretary; Miss Musa Mar
hut, treasurer.
Mrs. William f. Chamberlln is chair
man of the Neighborhood House COM
committee; Mrs. Eugene c. Stevens, OF
the furnishing committee; Miss Rayber.
OF the program committee: Miss Martha
McLear. of the advertising committee;
Mrs. John Barber. Of the finance COM
mittee: Mrs. Van Week. of the MEM
bership. committee. The members of
the house committee, with Mrs. VIM.
i. Woodland as chairman are; Mrs. l. B.
Swormstedt. Mrs. VIM. e. Chamberlain.
Mrs. J. r. weyrich. Mrs. William Her.
ron. Mrs: Karl Kellerman, and Mrs. w.
r Burleigh. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
l. O. o, +.

Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. .,
met last Wednesday nightNat Four
teenth and Kenyon streets northwest
with a large attendance. Mrs. Susan
from Rebekah Lodge. No. 20, OF Hy-
attsville, Md. A warm welcome was
extended 10 Mrs. Belle Carter. presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly who
with her corps of assembly officers,
accompanied by the Grand Lodge Of.
Ulcers, paid Rebekah Lodge an official
visit, and reported. that the organiza-
tion was proficient and progressive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
Petworth Woman's Club.

The literary committee will meet
next Monday at 7:46 p. m. with Mrs.
A. M. Baden. 1892 Illinois avenue north
west. Mrs. Ed Russ will be the leader,
The home committee will meet at
O'Clock on the afternoon of November
q with Mrs. Campbell.
The art committee will meet at
o'clock on the afternoon of November
27 to study period furnishings.
The philanthropic committee will
meet at o'clock on the afternoon OF
November 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
P. E. O.

Chapter A will give a musicale on
November % at the home of the Misses
Bertha and Edith Gray. 1928 street
northwest.
Chapter B will meet on the evening
of November %, at 8 o'clock. with Mrs.
@. L. Peckham. 31T Eighteenth street
northwest.
Chapter C will hold an Educational
Day: on November "a at the home of
Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street
Chapter d will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. o. Lambert, 1922 Mt.
Pleasant street northwest. The subject
for study will be the Amazon river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
d. A. R. NOTES
Chapter Meetings for the Coming
Week.

Monday - Army and Navy. Col.
James Mccall. Gen. Stephen Moylan.
Mary Desha. Samuel Gorton. Sarah st.
Clair. Susan Riviere Hetzel. and Wen
dell Wolfe.
Tlesday-Dolly Madison. John Hall.
Katherine Montgomery. Louisa Adams,
and Mary Washington.
Wednesday - Eugenia Washington.
John Lindsay. Judge Lynn, Magruder.
and Potomac.
Thursday--Independe Bell.
Friday-Mary Bartlett.
Saturday-Keystone and Elizabeth
Jackson. Commemoration exercises
will be held by Elizabeth jackson Chap
ter at the northeast milestone No. 4.
Sargent road, next Saturday afternoon,
at o'clock. All Daughters and their
friends are cordially invited. Automo-
biles will meet guests at the terminus
of the Brookland car line. II II storms,
the services will be postponed.