davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

count Of the Pennsylvania railroad will
show surplus over charges of an
proXimately $40, $50 900, or a small frac-
ton more than 8 per cent on the stocK.
The Baltimore and Ohio, Rnother of
the large systems OF the East, shows an
even larger proportionate increase in
gross gain. Its December report gives
a gross gain of 81. .40O.6s7, which was at
the rate of 1913 per cent. The gain in
net earnings of $SU4,SF5 was at the rate
of 44.2 Der cent.
Further evidence NJ the nations fnau-
Cial growth is found in the compilation
Of the clearing house of New York OF
the reports of all the banks of that
city, made in response to the calls for
statements of their condition on De-
cember 81, issued by the Comptroller Of
the Currency and the State superinten-
dent OF banks.
The Comptroller called for the condI-
ton of national banks on December 81,
1914 and the superintendent for that of
state banks and trust companies on
Decemoer "a, 1914. 80 that a comparison
is afforded with almost exactly a year
ago. In that time the leans of all the
hanks and trust companies have grown
Just about 30 per cent. Or from 5000,
125.4OO TO 2,s96. .16s,4Oo. The growth of
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Closing prices on the principal live stock
markets
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Receipts, 10, 900; strong,
15Q20c above yesterdays average; bulk $1,000
$50: light, q7.5O; mixed, 81: l0g7e5; heavy,
S715@7.7O; rough, $7.l5g7.25 pigs. 5.60a6.So
Cattle-Receipts, 800; weak Native beef
steers. S35a975; COWS and heifers, $S.2O4S. y
calves. $.75dl1.
Sheep-Receipts, LOCO: steady. Wethers,
T.6oa4S. .20i lambs, $s.5OQu.
kansas Git. Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.-Hogs-Receipts,
1,50O higher. Bulk, T.20q7.46; heavy, U.i0n
$50; packers and butchers. $7.2567.+S; light.
cSttio~Rsceipts. So; steady; prime fed
steers. 3S.60G9.25; dressed beef steers, $3.50
S.25; Southern steers, S6a7. 10; COWS. A.50I7;
heifers $500: stockers and feeders. $6GS:
Sheep-Receipts, 500; steady; lambs, $4,000
1885 yearlings Ss,ROas.25; wethers, 1880
S25; ewes, $6.75G765.
st. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Hogs-Receipts. $500:
strong. Pigs and lights. S6aI45; mixed ard
Cattle-Receipts. 400: steady; native beef
steers, T.50G9.50; yeRrling steers and heifers,
Ss.50d935; cows, t5.50HI; stockers and feed
ers, $5d725. Texas and Indian steers, S5.25sy
ssSil. ssSSi e'"' anu "' '''''' '' caves
sheep-Receipts, none; nominal. Yeariing
wethers, SSqS25i lambs, Ssdl0S5; ewes, $3.50
75o.
East Buffalo Market.
EAST BUFFALO. n; Y, Jan. :2.-Cattls-
Receipts, $50 head; dull.
Veals-Reoeipts. so head; active; N6l2.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; active. Heavy
and mixed T.60dp7.65; Workers. 81. 25d7 60;
pigs, f6.s5d7: rOughs, S6.6oa6.e0; stays, A.5CGI
SIS.
Sheep and LAmbs-Receipts, 600 head; ae-
tive and unchanged.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
wsshinEton. D. G.. Jan. 10.

washington. ID. c., Jan. TO- 1915.
classified Advertising Manager, The wssh-
ington Times.
Dear Sir-The cold weather forcIbly reminds
US that the coal question is a very Inn
portant one. Whether you Use a grats a
stove or q furnace you want the best the
biggest ton, the lowest price and prompt de-
livery.
Jas. J. johnson is reputed ~ giving his GUS
toners the full beneht OF ell the above quail
ties In selling q load OF coal and many know
from experience that he lives up 10 HIS repu-
tation. His coal In ALL COAL and Z delight
10 the user. This, my own knowledge fully
atteBts. Very respectfully,
J. A. BUsHoNo.
$50 I4h Ut. N. T..
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The wash
tngton Times.

January 70, 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The wash-
ington Times,
Dear Sir--It was through the Thrifty Buy
ers," IN The washington Times, that made
me have a high opinion Of The Washington
Times. and particularly Of It's advertisers.
Several weeks ago, after coming home from
the thcater 1 went to sleep, forgetting that
had left my new-bought hat lying upon ore
OF the chairs in the dining room. The next
morning / found, TO my disappointment, my
hat pulled apart and trodden down, which by
pranks OF my kitten.
Seeing the ad. OF the Vienna Hat Company
$50 1lth st., In the Thrifty Buyers" took
my hat down 10 them. and did not Tecoglizs
IL. for Il looked just as good new.
take great pleasure In recommending this
concern to the public. as standing IoI
promptness, service, and for reaBOna bic
prices. Yours vcsy respectfully,
MRS. T. KAMINSKY.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Last Weeks Winners

Washington, ID. c., Jan. . 1915.
classified Advertising Manager, The WASH
ington Times.
Dear sir--TO the business man and to the
home, / would like 70 say q word as 10 the
quality of coal delivered by Lester L. CharI-
ton. First. and most important. is the fact
second, tho price IL as reasonable ~ any.
where In Washington: and thirdly, excellent
service n always received For the above
consideration when coal IL needed. Yours
truly, II. u. DERRICK.
q b u. s. e.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Jhnuary 2, JNIb.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. Washington.
d. c.
Dear Sir-Last week / noticed an ad. In
Thrifty Advertisers" In The Times Of the
Ladies' Capital Hat Shop, sos 1lth ct. ~ W.,
and acting upon the suggestion 1 took my last
years hat down there and told them lust
how ! wanted II remodeled.
When ] called after the hat again ! was
so surprised Al the excellent work that was
prompted to tell the public. through The
Times, about the satisfaction received from
the Ladies' Capital Hat Shop Yours very
respectfully, MRS r. KEBESKY
go N St n w
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
EVANSVILLE.

Funeral services for DIR. Joseph A..
Mudd, who died Friday, will be held at
st. Jerome's Catholic Church Tuesday
at $780, The Rev. ID. G. keenan, will Of
ficlate. Interment will be At Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
LAUREL.

Mrs. Thomas Conway and Mrs. Lester
Shipley were called to the bedside OF
their mother Mrs. Swami. who Is very
III.
Mrs. Richard Wheatly is quite sick at
her home.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Anacostia Council No. Is. Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics, has
selected committee of five men to
represent II at the conferences of the
national officers and State councilorB.r
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Mlncola Tribe No. "a, Improved Order
OF Red Men. will be in charge Of =
special service tonight In the First
"a. y. Church, when the Rev. W. A.
Melvin will preach.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Charles c. Chisley has permission TO
erect a one-story addition to hiH home
IN Knox lane. Maggie Brown will make
improvements at 4 Bowen road. Weiss
y Eptwisle have made repairs to the
front of their property at 1906 Nichols
avenue. T. ]. Leonard has plans drawn
for residence in Minnesota avenue,
near Good Hope road.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

A two-week course In fruit and truck
growing, insect pests. plant diseases and
the packing and marketing of produce
will begin at the Maryland Agricultural
College tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Rev. W. o. Roome, jr., rector Of Em-
manuel Episcopal Church. will give his
nIst lecture this evening TO prepare
candidates for confirmation.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Citizens on the west side OF Nichols
avenue from Good Hope road are to
request that a granolithio sidewalk be
laid this spring.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The Cheltenham Athletic Club has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, w. H. Townshend; vice president,
Miss Agnes Gardiner; secretary. Frank
Selby; treasurer Charles Rawlings;
sentry, Kenneth Ellis.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Threatened Blockade
Causes Much Comment
Export Men Admit Action by Great Britain Would Be
Bad for Business But Loss, Academically
Would Be Comparatively Slight

Great Britain's threatened enforce
ment OF an actual blockade of the CEN
trail powers ports formed the principal
topic of discussion in financial circles
during the last week. Regarding the
situation. the Net0 York Press says
Although several export men de-
clared that, while the blockade would
be bad for business, they we're of the
opinion that IL would undoubtedly be
Great Britain's wisest course to put
into force the strictest and most ex-
tensive blockade in it's power. But
of it's effect on the foreign trade sit
uation and all its ramifications here.
they were of the unanimous opinion
that New York would be put in an
extraordinarily had plight.
Academically- the enforcement by
England of an embargo so strict that
IL would cut off every dollar OF our
foreign trade with the Germanic
powers would mean very little to- our
ecteT ancordinE TO the volume Of
business done with them last year
Also, from this viewpoint, 1t would
affect only 10 per cent of the whole
blockade shut Off all our ships carry
ing cargoes to the chief neutral coun-
tries
Britain's announced intention of taking
Germany's export trade away after the
war is Of even greater Importance to
the United States. The Times comment
today follows:
Much interest is shown in the re-
ported accounts of what Great Britain
and her allies are devisinE with view
to a stricter blockade of the Teutonic
empires. and also crippling German
mercantile trading after the war Is
over For some time past Great Britain
has been trying to restrict shipments
to countries contiguous to Germany. to
sufficient to supply the needs OF those
countries alone. withoub leaving a sur
plus for export. This has been espe-
cially the case with regard to the long
list of articles that have been for the
first time classed as contraband. The
reported intention Is to try and make
II virtually impossible for Germany
to get from without anything to eat or
wear or make munitions of. The serv-
ices of the British colonies are to be
enlisted as an aiA to this. as is shown
by the absolute embargo placed by Aus
tralia on all exports to the Netherlands.
OF more far-reaching consequence. how
ever. is. the statement that the British
intend to prevent German vessels. after
the war is over, from plying between
ports in the United Kingdom or between
such ports and those of any of the Brit
ish possessions. II this purpose is car
ried out. it will dispose. at one stroke.
of large percentage of the foreign
trade which prior to the beginning of
hostilities was done by German vessels.
The freedom of the seas. which the
Germans insist shall be theirs and
which was theirs before they began the
war. will cease to be anything but a
term.
The Neto York World tells how the
prophesies of enormous gains in war
exports for 1916 has been borne out in
the following comment. which appeared
today:
Movements Of explosives to Europe
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

"A Trip to Frisco" will be given in
Gibbons Hail, Upper Marlboro, January
Is, for the benefit OF st. Marys Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
ANACOSTIA.

A meeting OF Anacostia Chapter No.
u. X A. M. will bd held Friday eve
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Maynard enter
tained NJ dinner M their homo. Seven
Cedars," on Thursday evening. In honor
OF Mrs. Milton A. Howell OF chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The funeral of Dowell Brashears took
place from the Trinity Methodist
Church South this afternoon, the Rev.
]. P. wiley. the pastor. officiating. He
was a son of wilkerson Brashears. Of
this town, and the, late Mary ]. Bra
shears. He was forty-five years old and
is survived by one daughter. Interment
was made in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

have since the first Of the year shown
an enormous increase, which fulhls the
prediction made several months ago
that the big corporations that have had
enormous war contracts would begin to
make deliveries early in January, and
that their earnings from this source
would appear In their 1915 and not In
their 1915 statements.
The biggest shippers, Il is said, have
been the American Can Company and
the Baldwin and Westinghouse DIM
panies. During the week ending Janu.
ary IS there were exported ,oS Of
fuses, t776,S72 Of smokeless powder, and
t155,b29 Of all other explosives.
In addition there were shipped A,O48-
~ Of loaded pro1ectiles. and S2,4Ol ,4oi Of
tSO.ss7 Of firearms Of various kinds
Aeroplanes to the value of S17O,352 were
also shipped,
Japanese ships are beginning to sup
plant the American merchant marine on
the high seas, according to the NeIc
York AWsrtcGH, which says:
The New York American learned yes
terday that the Southern Pacific Com
pany has made an agreement with the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha, one of the largest
japanese steamship companies. to han
die the formers freight designed to
Japan.
An OFFICER Of the Southern Pacific
stated yesterday. that. this agreement
had been effective since the Pacific
NAH Steamship Company sold its
steamers and went out of business For
merly this freight was handled by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
which is controlled by the. Southern
year declared that the provisions of
the seamen's act were so onerous as to
warrant 1t going out of business.
The steamship Persia OF the Pacific
Mail was sold to the Toyo Kisen Kali
While the Toyo Kisen Kaisha does
not touch the Chinese and Manila ports
entered by the Pacific Mail when it was
in business. the japanese line runs from
points on the Pacific coast to Japan.
An onicer of the Southern Pacific said
yesterday that he believed the Toyo
ktsen Kaisha had some agreement with
other companies whereby the freight
consigned to China and Manila was re-
layed.
He added that. owing to the with
drawal of the Pacific Mail from the
Orient trade and the withdrawal of fhe
steamships by the Canadian Pacific
Company owing to the war, the Japan
ese are in control Of the Orient busl-
ness.
The vast gains reported by the
American Brass Company are reported
as follows in the NeIO York Sun today !:
The American Brass Company re-
ports for the year ended December 81.
1915, net profits OF $6,12S,454, as COM
pared with $1s450,347. This was equal
to 40,S per cent earned on the Sl5,-
100000 capital stock. against 9.6 per
cent earned the year previous.
The balance after dividends, $1,500,-
600 being disbursed for that account
in 1915, as compared with only 5000,
900 in 1914. was $417S.454. against
$b60,347. This, added to the previous
surplus, gave to the company a total
profit and loss surplus on December
with &s.5S9,561 on December 81, 1914.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. william F. Prettyman
villel Choral Society Thursday evening.
the guests OF honor being Miss Alma
Martha Thomas. w. Walter Sorrell and
h. s. Mattingly, OF Washington. and
Mrs. ]. Bernard Diamond, jr., of Gath
erSbuTg.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

T. c. Angiin, of Montgomery Ala, is
visiting his brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Anglin.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The Baraca Sunday School Glass of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
was entertained by the Philathea class
Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The recently completed residence oi
John w. Shipley at Browningsville was
destroyed by fire.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

directors Of the board Of the Maryland
house OF correction.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Thomas Bannon, who has been So
riously i'll for the past few months. has
left for Asheville, N. c., for the benefit
of his health Mr.. Bannon is one of the
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Miss Naomi Bogley had as her guests
here for a few days Misses Frances
and Mesa Burgess, Oliver Harding and
Sarah Beckham, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Oriole Lodge, No. a, l. o. o. F., has
installed the following officers: William
II. Anglin, noble grand; A. Eugene
Burgess, vice grand: II. A. Harrison.
recording secretary; Fred A. Soules,
financial secretary; Samuel Levin,
treasurer; Edward Devlin, chaplain,
and Charles Robinson, warden.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

On a charge of robbing National Park
Seminary of a large quantity OF silk.
Frederick Simms, colored. was late yes
terday arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cris-
mond.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
ROCKVILLE.

Right Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop of
Washington, visited Christ Episcopal
Church at Kensington. this morning.
preached and confirmed a small class.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The Neto York World tells how the
prophesies of enormous gains in war
exports for 1916 has been borne out in
the following comment. which appeared
today:
Movements of explosives to Europe
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Live Stock Prices.

Closing prices on the principal i've stock
markets
ChseoOn Murkaf
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

deposits and total resources was at even
higher rates. The former went from
sl,toS, ,2,t 800 to- q, $50 27i .0Ol aud the lat
ler from $3.50. as 80 TO f5,s6S,e6a'fW.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

January %, Jai6.
Washington,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

systematic manner and the 'socializing
atmosphere its most marked. In the
general federation this same thing is
true, and the stAndardinzing OF work
and interests brings a strong infiu-
ence. All clubs In their affliation
with the federation derive much in
strength and force from its direct au-
thority. said Mrs, Semple. and under
us Jurisdiction The educational In
stncts are broadened and fostered.
immigration was touched upon as
another item or vast importance in
which club women are greatly interest
ed This was continued by Mrs.
Cochran in her brief address. The
project is now being a matter a Co
operation with the various Young
Mems Christian associations through
out the country and the Woman's
clubs. The associations are making 10
Ia point In recent months to discover
the nome and place OF employment or
every foreign born man entering the
city; committees will be exchanged
and the Americanizing influences bear
ing upon his life will be- thrown
around MIN IN such a way as 10 aid IN
uplifting him TO his proper channel or
board OF trade for fublic health Is an
other progressive step.
Miss Fitzgibbon Of PITTSBURGH ono
OF the organizers Of the Drama league
department OF the Woman's club. was
the last speaker and gave a highly en-.
pertaining talk. showing clearly how
the reform Of the theatre can be
brought about by the influence OF the
Drama league. This organization was
/ founded IN Chicago FIVE years ago and
already has 56 centers in the United
( states with $4,000 affiliated members.
not alone are women Interested In this
but some most prominent men are
concerned In the work being accomp-
lished. and have given Ilmifless aid
Miss FitzgihbOn compared the manager
~ tho theatre 10 a merchant IN that
be handled what tho public demanded.
mat each ticket for n notorious per.
fOrmance. registered vote for tho
return Of Ike engagement That ir
one really desired 90 see good pias-.
fh3 poorer variety should not ho u4t.
ronized Many people. said Miss Fuz
-Inh0n. purchased tickets without any
know ledge ~ what they were roiue fob
poo. without even knowing fhc nam. .r
fhe play Ieridea fhia tho Drama
league can accomplish much to irru
onco plays NJ motion picture houses
and plays for children
The Shakespeare celebration hrrIr.
ming ON April OBJ and confrn.r- H.
year. is o. universal Intrrr.t. Shake.
reare gardens viii hs fit...t. ...
NJ observing tho Tires tmdrrIfh y,.r
Urn THIS oil flower imuorfaliled in Dbl.
works VIII De grown. and is "a quaint
1n1 beautiful tribute fo 'He memory
~ fhia great English writer
Those ~ho enjoyed thr affr noon
were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
LUNCHEON FOR
CLUB VISITORS
ONE OF THE FOREMOST AFFAIRS
OF THE WEEK WAS THE
WINDSOR LUNCHEON.
4 Large Number OF Reservations Had
Been Made and the Speakers
Were Of Eminence-Miss
Patterson Complimented.

The announcement was made re-
Gently before the Woman's club OF the
proposed luncheon to be given in honor
of three prominent visitors In the
city. met with the greatest enthusiasm.
Reservations were steadily made for
the affair, which was given yesterday
with unusual success al the Windsor
hotel. Two hundred and twenty-five
guests were in attendance and rep
resented wOman's clubs from all sur
rounding towns, and practically all the
rural ORGANIZATIONS. II was a very
large and enthusiastic assembly OF
club women. whose standardizing in
terests bring them into the closest
touch with each other. and the after
noon was spent In a thoroughly de-
lightful and comprehensive way.
Yesterday luncheon was arranged
for the pleasure Of Mrs. Samuel Sem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
Bslmy Day at White Sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va, Jan. 21.-A sunny day attracted
many guests 10 the golf links and the
trails. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Douglas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop -rown
played over the eighteen hole course.
Mrs. =. T. White went for her first
ride in the mountains with Mr. White
and Theodore p. Shonts. going through
Oakhurst and MOntagu's Park. Mrs
y. X Lindsey and Miss Helen Har
gan. who arrived from New York this
morning. drove TO Allegheny Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cowan and W. Tracy
went TO Elmhurst for waffles and tea
Macmillan Grab. Mrs. Y. NJ. Lucas
and several other parties also visited
Elmhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Iarz Anderson. who
came down from Boston a fortnight
ago. left tonight for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs e.. NJ Bragg. who
Joined the honeymoon colony al the
Greenbricr. have gone TO PinehUrst
Miss =. &. Cameron and Mrs. Julius
Anspitz have arrived from New York
20 take the cure. Mr. and Mrs ID 4.
Anthony came down from New Bod
ford. Mass Capt and Mrs. c. VI
Cole are here from FAN River. Mass .
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Jones. OF Boston.
were among the other arrivals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
Thin Girls, Cut This Out

The expression Of happiness and graft
tude Of several Of his young lady pa
tients for whom Do prescribed the re-
Gently successful feshforming Yrod-
uct known as 5-graIn tOnOllne tablets.
II related by n physician Boz one Of tho
medical publications. and 10 comes as
. surprise 10 The ordinary layman 20
learn the heart throba Of distress
which seems 10 affect Fo many young
people who are abnormally thin Also
20 know that the weight can boz 20
readily increased by the use. regularly
for a short time Of this new treatment
now Obtainable az druggists In sealed
packages with complete Instruction.
for selfadmlnlstraflOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

Dora Bogges, West Liberty.
J. ErVille Morgan. Parkersburg.
James Kerr Hunter, bridgeport.
NJ. n. Mccullough. West Liberty,
samuel Semple. Titusville. Pa.
X =. Ames. Springfield. Mass.
J. c. Cochran. Parkersburg.
James McCoach, Sistersville.
Misses
NJ. B. Ames. Boston. Mass.
Eleanor Fitzgibbon, Carnegie. Pa
Edith Esman. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Maurice Morris. Washington. ID. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
Pastry Sale

All kinds of home baked products. de-
licious 10 the palate as well as beauti-
tul 10 the eye. will be on sale today
at the Geo. L. Stifel Company's store
under the direction of the Ladies' Bible
class OF the Second Presbyterian
church. The busy shopper and others
can avail themselves of baked beans
and sandwiches. which will be on sale
at the counter. Members of the class
will be in charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
Bridge Tea This Afternoon.

AS a compliment to Miss Eleanor
Patterson. who will become the bride
OF Mr.. William Raymond Russell. next
wednesday evening, at St. Matthew
church. Mrs. Howard Mcdonald will
be hostess this afternoon at her home
In Woodlawn. at a prettily arranged
tea Clusters OF pink roses will be
used In the decorations. and Mrs. c.
]. Milton will pour. Preceding the tea
there will be bridge. and ten tables
will be at play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
"Plctures In the Fire"

The Kings Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church. have arranged a
charming and original entertainment
In their Pictures in the Fire" which
Will be given at the auditorium OF the
Elk's club. Friday evening. January 2S.
Both musical and literary selections
viii be rendered by artists of local
lame. and the program numbers are
particularly pleasing and distinctive.
Mrs. George ID. Maxwell and Miss Kate
Lawson are in charge