davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
@ebnaieret Bic 6p6en Qebengfolen

p0gg.O"t cine grBbarttae 9uisedHHg.
gertritt bte Stcae BON @ierR beim aedleH una
Baden, fur loo bas gRteHb. 8siHer 81.
realleu Gnfiee 5H 81 has ID. Butter 5n IS bis
2Oe To- fpDie bteIe aH6fre 9abrHngsnrtiigl
errem eigeiieu 3aEie Aeraeftent mer6en, nadD
nen entofdteu, eiAtaafR Wefbgben. Gbidet teiH
Wdel &1nitdnhias gjH5flbritrH, nebit lpert'
bDnfu y1.00 NfdHilehtBapeH, ret z. araiit,
Stpt 49, Beg 696, ean TraHeisfst Cal,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

4bgepunfen. Sdauipie
Ter . Gilettant: rRun, mas lager
sic 81 meiner 6timme?"
Rritifer: ,Sie f0nnen es nod
Iebr melt brinoen beim aiuo.&beo
ter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
ct. Salep6 glarEt6eridt.

St. S0lepB WlarflBefldlf.
ct. Soiepb. 9ln., 10. lon.
9iinSbieb - 3ufltbr $500; Isarf.
S6peiue 3uftbr 5000; felt nit
geitrigern S6lltB.
S0diter greis 1856.
Qurdidnitt8preiS II. 90-t7.55.
Sdafe 3uFubr $500: bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
Gma6a 8etrciScmorff

Omaha, 9e6r.. Is. Rop.
g8eiBes Goru-
SIR. 2 2t3-2t5
.'8eIbes Corn
@r. 2 213-2t5
@eniidte8 Corn
Rr. 2 202-205
@eiBer Safer:
Scr. 2 65H-6515
96r. 8 65-65A
Scr. 4 6415-64A
@erite-
@nI8gerite 1t6-125
6~lttergerite 100--tt5
Ioeeen-
Ger. 2 172-f73
Scr. 9 t71A-172S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
G6icaau 9sarft6eridlt,

Chicago Marft6eridt.
Chicago, ST., Is. NoD.
GinSbieB - 8ufltbr 10000; feTt.
Sdlueine - 8uiubr 10000; 10c
n~ie0riger.
$06Iter 8reis 1875.
2ur6i9nitt8prei8 17.25-t7.6O.
Gdafe = 3ufubr 10000; meilteslg
1920 b61er.
2ommer 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

Gs lit INNER nod 70 in Der &elt
Die eS Dor 3eiten in @euou mar: cir
Studs riedt ben an0ern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
Veterans Celebrate
Battle Of Vicksburg

Vickshurg, Miss, Oct. 16-Veterahs
of the sixties, some who wore the
blue and some who wore the gray.
gathered here today for a four days
reunion on the field where they met
in battle mere than half a century
ago.
Congress made an appropriation of
S160,oe0 to cover the expense of the
peunion which is held under the di-
rection Of the Secretary of War. 'in
commemoration of a half century of
peace and good fellowship" Legis-
latuFes of ten states. mostly in the
north, took official cognizance Of the
celebration and appropriated sums
aggTegating 100000 to provide
transportation to Vioksburg for the
veterans. These states are Califor-
mia, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, New
York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Arkansas. :,
Near the trenches where union and
confederate armies contested SO Bit
terly in 1859 the camp of the sur
vivors of the famous battle has been
pitched. It is located in the Nation
al Military Park. which is a restora-
ton Of the Siege lines The park is
about three miles from v1eksbuTg. It
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
TODAYss ANNIVERSARIES

Feminine tendency to scanty attire
Is nothing new. The first lady, we
are told. wore fig leaf and many
wemen Of the present have sought to
adopt the fashion of Eve, SO far as
the police would permit. It was on
Oct. 16. 1900, just lit years ago to-
day that the Pope issued a bull in
which he condemned ''the present
scarcity In feminine clothing" Quot
ing st. Clement OF Alexandria as an
authority, his Holiness called upon
the civil and ecclesiastical authorities
etto repress by fine or by corporal
punishment these crying enormities."
This puntshment was to be extended
to such damsels as, though at first
sight they appear poperly attired. are
nevertheless decked in transparent
robes, and with voluptious and
magnificent attire display themselves
in very seductive and tempting atti-
tudes." Moreover, fathers, husbands,
heads Of families who weakly permit
wives, daughters or servants to err
in this regard, and "tailors. milliners''
and mothers 'swho contribute to these
enorrn1tfes," were also to be punished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
FAILURE TO USE EMERGENCY
IS CAUSE OF MANY
AUTOMOBILE COLLISIONS

also turn his ignition and use COM
preston and f0otbrake, and sometimes
his emergency as well, TO hold his car
at proper speed. If all drivers would
adopt this practice. sk1dding would
soon be past history.
At the hearings Of the department.
a large number of collisions between
machines being considered, it has APP
peared that the emergency or hand
brake is seldom set before the col
lasion takes place. Only one possible
reason for this presents itself. namely
this brake is SO rarely used for pur-
poses OF control OF the car while in
motion that the drhPorl Is not prac-
ticed in such use. Consequently when
tho emergency for which 1t could be
useful confrents the driver, he does
not use it because he is not trained
and dn readiness.
AS a matter of fact this brake can
be used to good effect for other pur-
poses than to hold tho car while at a
stAadstill, and especially as an alter
nate 10 the footbFake, going down
grades and hills.
+ A. great many eases OF everheated
and jbHrned brakes can be saved, If
each brake does half the work. It is
worth doing from the standpoint OF
economy and car service alone, asfds
from the training for use which will
be developed.
The coming tests for competency for
a drivers license viii und eubtedIy in
clude examination on these tive
points,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

fJoour<s,e ..rsoords Of the Motor We
mdcja Ippax&xnerx4 O. largo psrcentaSe
w eer5ous acc4dents are charged 70
<''z<t6d&ns.v
IurnaffGatacnshas led TO the present
,>0uc1rsn<on that the sasG ~ caaased. In
$780, xt1lsre chains are not used, and
|e.rcn uRsessvwry largely predornizla1e,
bv q lack OF proper driving knowS-
"a II Az aonnryon to find drivers. other
ruxne co>upeEpnk and In many oases
.s1Do& whose only idea of proceeding
Aovwn = wet and @itpDsry hill Is TO
!ooest 18th rfuteh out and the speed
iov<s<1z9d by the p1ss OF tho 4octbrake.
M116s A. MiEaHa o. dangerous Rroceed-
fnx. a xnopseuts9 sthouSiat VIII at once
,<fsow <fszt tails xnsthod mHst result in
tro&nz< fRnw or peEhaps etairely stopping
tf1,e Idxzy1ne w1Reels, which become at
s,ups. - al fntents and purposes. run
inerz, Mz5d. as they cannot turn. must
{, " the spot on the highway whers
ssx1eh nondtlaea 10 aDradzaed has even
~ niErsx incline or tip 70 ofle sids or
!<h6 othsr, . skid, more or loss serious,
jak AGRna Faau1tE
- prsVsssk slldimg and skidding the
IHrzv1ux yhseas paHst be kept turning
End fb5A is reasdaiy accomplished 10y
$780, che engine coupled In gear
Mn Gxusrfe1ced and Wsii-traiHed OPP
&ra<ox Nptn@ down &C grade or haA tr
%zst .g1nk1apr, and usually at all tiInes
hsv1r Coasts, but invaFtstbly uses his
ien<1us gear, For a asag hill he viii
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
ISABELLA

Isabella, daughter Of Phillip the
Fair Of France. was born in 1898 In
the year 1908 she was married to Ed
ward, who afterward became Edward
H.. Of England. She was a very beau
tiful woman, but her RIGHTEOUSNESS
dfsgraced her, and embittered the
last years of her husbands life. BY
her fntrigues she induced his abdi-
cation and the accession of their son,
Edward Ill. then a boy. She sought
to secure the sovereign power in her
hands and those of her Infamous ia
vorite. Roger Mortimer. She did not
effect this until after the wicked
murder Of her husband, the deposed
Edward H., which was attributed to
her instigations. Soon afterward her
son, Edward III. Joined with his in
dignant barons in an attack on Not
tingham Castle, where she and Nor
timer had taken up their abode. The
crafty queen was overcome, her para
mOur seized and executed; Isabella
was confined for the remainder of
her life in Castle Rising. She lived,
@ prisoner twenty-efght years and
died in 1853. aged sixty three years.
It 10 said Of her that since the days
Of the fair and false Elfrdda of Saxon
celebrity. no queen of England has
left so dark a stain on the annals OF
female royalty as has the corlsort of
Edward H., Isabella of France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
FACTS About Our Navy


any rate 1t has taken hundred years
to evolve And what Is best. exper-
fence has proved that average men
can march forty miles per day fully
equipped with our latest combination
which makes him self-support1ng and
comfortable in the poncho shell
tiers.
Boats have been called alongside.
Each company has Its own designated
launch assigned In the ships station
bill Men embark in orderly files
and double bank the thwara In
this way SO foot motor sailers can
be made to carry 1913 men with equip
ment Boats form in column like
battleships at maneuvers, battalion
commander at the head, and make full
speed for the beach Boat guns q
pounders) are often used to cover the
movement
Camping and campaigning are de-
lightfnl after the confinement aboard.
Sanitary instructions are the first
lookout Sailors are SO accustomed
to perfectly clean and hygienio quar-
ters on batt1eship they are prone
to be careless ashore Take care OF
your feet is the first command
Brush your teeth," and breathe
through your noae,@ precede even ad-
nnonitions to wash and TO keep clean
camp.
Fleet brigades took Vera Cruz in
1914. warships were ready to start
within four hours after receiving or
ders. Men were landing when the
ripples Of the anchoring had not yet
reached the dock. Could any army
in the world beat that?
Yet the sailor soon longs for the
sea again. Flies, mosquitoes. dust,
heat, assail him ashore Can you
blame him?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

covers more than 1900 acres and con-
tains 81 miles of splendid driveways.
The veterans will be housed during
their stay in great tents, the largest
of which covers more than 45. 600
square feet. Chefs from New Or
leans have been brought here to as
sist in the work of feeding the aged
soldiers. Colonel w. D. NewbiH, OF
the United States army, has charge Of
the arrangements
During the reunion, which ends
Friday. the United States navy and
Missouri memorials in the park will
be dedicated. Troops representing
all branches of the military service
have been brought here for the cere-
monies
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

with the divorce system prevailing
in England. But foresee that efforts
to dissolve mixed marriages between
German and English wives revives
that difficulty faced by King Solo,
mon, whose duty lay In recognizing
the true parent from two women who
both claimed parentase over the
child. ,
Naturally, Germany will try to
claim az many male, children as posi-
BILE; she needs those prospective
fighting units. On the other hand.
English mothers may not wish to part
with their boys born of German par
ents.
This difficulty must be solved. Pre-
sumab1y, 1t will require the intro
duction OF new laws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
With the Fingers!
Says Eorns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

$40 AgnUR agapd eerns. soft Germs or
any ff16d ~ q corn can shortly be
IifbqE @<511< ,e4* with the fingers If
youssliT zu69ys directly upon the corn
a few bsaQe of sfreezone says a en-
cinnatf &mthspdty.
It issslaiknsd-that az small cost one
can Eet n quarter of an ounce of
freezQua AZ amy drug store. which is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every
corn or sca5lus without pain or sore
ness or the danger Of Infection.
This new drug Is an ether com
pound. and while sticky, dries the
moment it Is applied and does not in
dame or even irritate the surround
ling tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it Is said that
fhe present high-heel footwear is put
ting corns on practically every
rwoman's feet.=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
MARINES ANNIVERSARY.

The marine is entitled to shore
leave and little celebration today,
for this is the 2s3d anniversary of the
organization Of the first body of ma
rines. This class Of fighting man or
igfnated in England, and the United
States is the only nation which has
created a similar organisation.
The British marine body originated
under the terms Of an order in coun-
Gil dated October 16. 1864, which
commanded that 1900 land souldgers
be forthwith rayzed to be in readiness
to be distributed in His Majesty's
fleets prepared for sea service"
The ''jollies," as the marines Of
Great Britain are popularity called.
have distinguished themselves on
many occasions, and the same is true
of the marines of Uncle Sam, who
were organized nearly 100 years ago.
Soldier and sailor, too" by no means
exhausts the scope of their activi-
ties, for the marines are also gunners,
stokers and guards. In the early days
Of the marines Of both Great Britain
and the United States they fought
with rifles in sea battles at close
quarters, and often boarded the ships
of the enemy. fighting with bayonets.
They were also landed to hold forts,
and sometimes operated with the reg
ulsr soldiers on shore.
The traditional enmity between SAIL
ors and marines dates from the Gre
alton of the latter body. since one Of
their jobs was to keep order among
the tars and suppress mutiny. Quite
naturally the sailors resented this dis
ciplinary duty Of the marines. and al
though the cause of the enmity has
long since vanished. it IL still consid-
cred a part Of a sailors job to take
take advantage of every opportunity
to make things unpleasant for a
"bloomin', bloody marine"
Marines fought calamity at Ira
falgar and throughout the Napoleonlc
wars. In the Crimea and the Indian
mutiny the '.1ollies'' often distin-
guished themselves. They were used
by both sides in the war of 1919. In
the Egyptian and Soudan campaigns
and in South Africa, England owed
much to her soldier-sai1ors. At the
beginning Of the present war Great
Britain had about $4,000 marines.
The marines of Uncle Sam have
been no less brave and gallant than
those Of John Bull. They fought In
the war Of 1912 the Mexican and the
Civil War. They got into the lime
light again during the Boxer rebel
lion, where they were given the most
difficult and dangerous Of jobs. The
marines occupied the most exposed
portions Of the ship. with no armor
of any kind to protect them" when
the fleet attacked the Spanish vessels
| at Santiago, and they also served va
| 1iantly on land In Cuba and the
Philippines. At Vera Cruz the ma
| rines bore the brunt of the fighting.
and their valor and cool daring speed
| lily effected the conquest of the city.
Considering these services. even the
sailors should join today in congratu-
| lating the marines on the 253d birth
| day Of their Organization. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-f You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look In your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from In.
active bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well-known physician
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
! DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomei, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance Of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, BY toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of Impurities.
You will know DE-. Edwardse Olive Tab
lets By thar olive color. 10c and z5c per
box. ALI druggists. y
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

n y A .~~11<~r 49,, x.n<,vw> =, e.rI/54ev. n,
q sA =.
. 80 ns.n 49, ana gooa one az maj
Aneo No "a IN the onateo Ssales
<'-IsS- NSssnIy 1Aannres a11er snip
.a 1870 An port 9aetanon 81 Daue-
>-s'1sz 70 Ae Anu ue
crew 80 oreanaseea as 10 !eAve
en1444 cnrSef man aboard sn1p TO
ooser the landing force by q heavy
oombardnsnt-
leu svould like to see It done
( 3sre. 51z1ex. CAL away the landing
i'fogc Wnech the men race 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
OWN A GOOD WATCH
If you haven't such a watch
YOU handicap yourself.

Time is te valuable to be wasted by
lack of one, especially since good
watches are SO moderately priced al
Buechler's. We specialize on Hannfl.
ton Watches the best watch made
Our line of wrist watches for both
men and women is complete. Come
in and examine watches. You won't
be asked to buy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
DIED

LOUNSBURY-In Springdale. Oct ..
Chester A Lounsbury. aged ~
years.
James Gallagher.
KING-In stamford. Oct o. Edvard
B. King.
AINCH-In Stamford. Oct. z. Agnes.
wife of Frederick Minch.
lOIdET-In Stamford, Oct z. Henry
Mellet-
ROBINSON In Stamford Oct &.
Harriet n. widow Of dc1ltto Rob-
inssn. exed % ysAzs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

AS usual the people who want
good government in the city of New
York woke up three weeks before
election and now have to catch up
with the other crowd who are on the
Job all the year refund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

The soldier boys are to be taught
songs, bat a battalion of pic
ture show soloists would spread more
terror among the enemy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

If the government attempts to rem
edy the print paper situation by
prosecuting the paper makers under
the Sherman law. it Is confidently ex-
peoted. that the court will render a
decision by the time the grandchil-
dren OF the present publishers arc
grown up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

The Russians can't fight because
they want peace, and they can't have
peace because they won't fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

The new political party is eonpos-
ed Of people who agree IN each in
dividua1ly being against everyone
else. ).
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
A sportsman's store

II sportsman S store
That's what our Sporting
Goods department is,-a
conplete-sportsmen'ss store
in itself.
fFor any form of athletics,
or any kind of sport-we
have the equipment.
Whether it's hunting, fish
ing, or football-or basket
ing, or camping golf,
baseball, tennis or football
or basketball, or bill
lizards.
IA quality department. that
is a whole store in itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

The Suffraeette piekets at Wash
ington keep on acting like hoodlums
and demanding the treatment given
to ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES

(Incorporated)
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-16

Lyon & Grammar. Retail Division
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

One of the most interesting figures
of the recent Legislature who has just
returned to her home in American
Falls is Mrs. Alice P. Thompson, the
assistant secretary of the senate.
Mrs. Thompson is a daughter Of the
great state of Illinois, lifelong stu
dent, Chautauqua lecturer and thinker.
She attended the Eureka college in
Eureka, ILL.,, the same college attend
ed by DIR. Reynolds, pastor of the
Christian church.
Mrs. Thompson has taken four
"sheepskins," an accumulation of de-
grees not often won by woman. At
the Panama Pacific exposition, Mrs.
Thompson was secretary of the New
Thought congress.
The arts have not been neglested
by Mrs. Thompson. for she has stud
led pottery in the New York state pot
terry at Alfred university in the town
of Alfred, about so miles north of Buff
falo.
Charles Binns, whose father was the
greatest potter in Europe has charge
of this pottery, and under his direc-
ton it has become famous.
This untiring searcher after knowl-
edge devoted mahy years to pottery
design and painting. The best teach
ers the United States could furnish
have taught her the art of painting
or decorating china.
Mrs. Thompson makes her home In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
CLUB GLEANINGS
Musical Afternoon.

Musical Afternoon.
The music department of the Column
bian club prepared the beautiful pro-
gram of the day for Monday last, and
1t proved a delightful success. A short
business session preceded the program,
which was planned by Mrs. Ida
"A dams, Mrs. Amea, Mrs. Earl Adams,
Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. Shawhan.
The musical features were preceded by
a talk:
Origin of Folk Songs and Dances,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oliver C. Jones
Bohemian Folk Song. Those Songs
my Mother Taught Me-" ..........
.................M Miss Lorna Jones
Irish. Believe Me, If All Those En-
dearing Charms" :. ........
............ Mrs. Herman ]. Brown
German, The Lorelei" Mrs. Roseae
Greeian Dance, Miss M. Antisell, ac-A
companied by Miss Harris.
Group Indian Songs ...... Cadman
Mesdames Ida Adams, Fred Jones,
Fl Rosene.' f. Manville, McReynolds.,
Miss Lorna Jones.
Talk. why we Should Study Music"
Observation-Disclosures. oliver G. Jones
instrumental duet, Russia 1890.
Mrs. Charles Kingsbury, Mrs. Ben
Shawhn.
Russian Dance, Miss Eugenia Penning-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Penning-
ton.
Old Southern Melodies, Mesdames
McReynolds, Manvilie. Rosene and
Adams.
English folk song Drink to me Only
With Thine Eyes" Mrs. Fred Jones
Welsh song, "All Thro' the Night
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Rosene
Scotch songs. Loeb Lomond." and
Comm Thru the Rye .......
lI1is.s r.sis. Z. :. Mrs III. Brown
Mrs. Lamsen. president Of the sec
ond district federation was q guest Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

the club and gave a short address after
which refreshments were served. Mrs.
Lamsen and Mrs. Earl Adams presid-
ing at the tea table.
+ + +
The study department will meet
Monday afternoon. March &c, at 3
O'Clock.
p. o. e. Meeting.
Chapter A, p E. o., will meet at 1880
p. m, Tuesday, with Mrs. Fred Brown.
The topic iii be presented by Mrs.
Margaret Miles and Mrs. G. w. Bond.
= j.. -
Business Meeting of Golden
Rod Club.
The regular business meeting of the
Golden Rod club was held Thursday
afternoon wee at Mrs. F. +. Fishers
and was both profitable and interest
ing. Mrs. Dodd gave pleasing vocal
selections and Mrs. Seckles piano num-
bers which were also enjoyable.
Mr. Stone. superintendent of the
Franklin school, talked on the Pub
lie School System" most interestingly.
Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. LETTERS told
Interestingly of the past objects and
future plans of the club.
The club voted to hold a silver tea
at Mrs. Maberly's home for the bene-
fit Of the Burbank federation. The
work of the Red Cross society was ex-
planned to the members and they were
urged to join.