davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Food Riots i'll Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, February 22-Dis-
orderly scenes were enacted today in
the southeastern part of the city, pop
ulated largely by persons of foreign
birth. when bands of women made DEM
onstrations against dealers who have
raised food prices. In q melee between
q crowd of women and others, attracted
to one of the streets where stores were
being attacked, a woman was knocked
down. trampled upon and taken to a
hospital with a broken leg. The police
succeeded in dispensing the crowd with
out any serious injury being done.
Minor disorders took place in other
streets of the foreign quarter.
Today's demonstrations are the result
of meeting of women at which 1t was
decided to boycott dealers who in
creased prices. Women are alleged to
have poured oil on meats. fish and veg
etables displayed by dealers and to
have attacked curb merchants and
pushcart vendors. Pickets were estab-
lished, and women who patronized
stores where prices were raised were
attacked and the articles they pur.
chased taken from them.
Dealers in kosher meat have diStriO
uted circulars in the neighborhoods at
fected calling for a mass meeting to ex
plain that the retail dealers are not re
sponsib1e for the high cost of food
The police say the trouble is an echo
| of the New York food demonstrations
| The disorder had no connection with
| the strike riot last night at sugar re-
! fineries mile away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
FOR THE REVENUE BILL
SUBSTITUTE IS PROPOSED
| Provides for Reasonable Protective
Tariff and Bond Issue for
Military Plans.

Reasonable protective tariffs and a
bond issue to provide for military prep
arations were proposed by Senator
Weeks, republican, of Massachusetts
today as substitute provisions for the
administration revenue bill.
Instead of wasting time in enacting
makeshift legislation of most hap
hazard character intended to tide the
government over until another year."
said he, Congress should be working
out a definite financial scheme to fit
this country to cope with the CONNER
cial activities after the war"
Speaks in Favor of Amendment.
Senator Underwood spoke for several
hours yesterday in support of his
amendment making a fat two-cent-a-
pound tax on oleo in place of the pres
ent tax of 10 cents a pound on colored
and Y cent pound on uncolored oleo
He said the principal opposition to the
proposed came from 1.-The creamery
trust" and that the change would not
only add about S3,500,00O to government
revenues. but would help the poor man
cut down the cost of living. The fed
eral internal revenue bureau. he said,
favors such change because 1t Will
remove the temptation now existing to
take uncolored cleo with its own tax.
color it in violation Of the law, and
sell 1t at higher butter prices.
Senators McCumber and Penrose at
tackled the Underwood amendment. de-
claring that if it passed colored but
terine would be thrown into the mar,
ket in competition with butter, and
the public would be fooled, without get
ting cheaper food. Senator Penrose
also said many states had oleomar-
garine regulation laws which would be
either broken down or seriously inter
fered with by the proposed legfsla-
ton.
The Senate remained in session until
s o'clock without disposing of the
amendment.
Before debate began Senator Pen
rose, ranking republican on the finance
committee, submitted a minority report
on the bill criticising democratic meth
DDS of raising revenue and declaring
that unless the protective tariff was
adopted as a revenue raiser the So
called emergency taxes to be imposed
by this bill and by those previously
passed of similar character would be
fastened on the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
TO PRESS ANTI-ALIEN BILL.
Mr.. Griffin Would Bar Foreigners
From Government Pay Roll.

Representative Griffin of New YORK;
announced today he intends to push
his bill providing that none but United
States citizens shall be employed by
the United States and District OF
Columbia governments. Recently Mr.
Griffin received letters informing him
of the presence of largo number
of aliens on government pay rolls.
The correspondence. says Mr.. Griffin.
carries with IL the conviction that
many of the places thus filed would
be safer in the hands of citizens of
the United States. Before agitating
the bill. Representative Griffin wrote
to every department chief asking for
lists of employees not citizens of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
JURY DECIDES LEGACY.
Finds That Mrs. Tyler Is the Lawful
Widow of BENJAMIN Andrews.

The question of whether Mrs. Laura
G. Tyler or Mrs. Bertha V. Andrews is
the widow of Benjamin Andrews. Bal
timore politician. and former proprietor
of the Merchants Hotel in Washington.
| was decided yesterday by a jury before
Justice Mccoy in favor of Mrs. Tyler.
The Jurors found that the wedding
ceremony. which had been questioned.
actually took place in Cincinnati, Ohio.
in August, 1902.
| The fact of the marriage is said to
establish the right of Mrs. Tyler to
have a widows share in the estate of
Mr.. Andrews. The will of the husband
| had left all his property to Bertha V
Andrews. The share of the widow
| amounts to about $4,000. it is stated.
Attorney II. H Classic represented
Mrs. Tyler. who has remarked. Mrs.
Andrews was represented by Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert and X. II. Yeatman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

Henry Herman Draeger, Eonth Dakota;
Barritt Galloway, Oklahoma; Robert
Frank Gross, California graduate, 1907,
United States Naval Academy: Harry
e. Henneman, Wisconsin. with distinc-
ton: Rosser Lee Hunter, jr., District of
Columbia; David Brewer Karrick. Dis
trict OF Columbia (A-B- 1914. Yale Uni
persity): John Ridley Shields. Louisi-
ana; Manly G. Thompson, Iowa; An
drew Clifford wilkins. Illinois.
Master of iaws-Wiiliam Wallace
Shepard. California. LII. T., 1916. George
Washington University.
Master Of arts-Jaines Harold Col
Inns. District of Columbia, A B., 1907.
Bowdoin College: NJ. D., 1915. George
Washington University, and Henry
Lewis Swain, Virginia, TIL. G.. 1895,
Louisville Theological Seminary; A. B.,
1916, Wake Forest College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
HOUSEW|VESKE KEEP :
UP FOOD R|OT|NG
Push Carts Overturned and
Pickets Placed Before Pro-
vision Stores.
STARVATION TALES DENIED

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 22.-House-
wives continued their demonstrations
against the high cost of living here to-
day. Police reserves suppressed out
breaks in various parts of the city.
Dozens of push carts were overturned.
the contents destroyed and the owners
attacked. Two women were arrested
charged with assault and later re-
leased. Hundreds of women, some with
babies in arms. acted as pickets before
provision stores in an effort to estab-
lish boycott. Most of the disorder oc-
Cured when a would-be purchaser de-
fed the pickets.
A police court magistrate in suspend
ing sentence on one offender gave
warning that hereafter he would send
disTurbers to jail
81 have had number of you women
before me-" he said, land not one OF
you has impressed me as though vol
were starving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Deny Making Big Profits.

The city and federal authorities have
taken no public notice of charges that
the present trouble in the tenement dis
tricts is stirred UP by professional agi-
tators. Produce dealers assert that
high prices are due to the natural
cause of short supply and deny that
they are making huge profits.
Commissioner Hartigan Of the bureau
of weights and measures said that the
scarcity Of staple foodstuffs had resulted
in the appearance in the New York mar
kets of foods seldom seen here. A ship
ment Of 5000 bags of Brazilian beans, an
article virtually unknown here before, has
arrived, he said, and should retail at from
S to y cents a pound. Ordinary beans
are S cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Introduces Retirement Bill.

Senator Wadsworth has introduced in
the Senate bill providing for the retire
ment of superannuated and disabled en-
ployes in all branches of the classified
service 1t also includes the employees of
the District OF Columbia and the Library
Of Congress. The measure is identical
with the one approved several weeks ago
by the Federal Employees Union. The
maximum retirement pay under its pro-
visions is 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
these six items. and to ask furthe,

these six items, and to ask a further
conference.
The items still in dispute include the
proposed increases in salaries for the
District employees, the Sterling amend
ment reducing rate of the tax on in
tangible personal property, and the
Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
The action of the Senate was taken
without debate. except that Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia asked if tie
conference report contained an agree
ment on the salary increase question.
Senator Smith Of Maryland replied that
it did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Inquiry Is Not Fruitful.

Heads of city departments asserted
today that a superficial examination of
municipal statistics failed to show re-
suits that might be attributed to lack
Of sufficient nourishment caused by the
high price of food. In obedience to in
structions from Mayor Mitchell, they be-
gan, however. a careful investigation
to learn if there was any basis for COM
plants voiced at the mass meetings in
the poorer districts this week and by
committees that have called on the
mayor.
The department heads have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Back Smoot Amendment.
Chamberlain Plan Changed.

The conferees agreed to substitute
for the so-called Chamberlain amend
ment. which would have prevented
members of Congress, judges of the
courts and other officials Of the govern
ment from doing any outside work.
The substitute is so drawn as to &C
complish what Senator Chamberlain
had in view-to prevent the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation or the Carnegie In
stitution from experimenting the sal
airy of any government employe or
official.
The Senate receded from its amend
ment which would have put the clerks
to members of the House on the regu-
lar House pay roll. The effect of this
recession is to leave the method OF
paying the House members clerks as
it is at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
SENATE FIRM IN STAND
ON PAY OF D. C. CLERKS
Votes to Insist Further on Six Items
on Which Conference Fails
to Agree.

The Senate this afternoon agreed to
the conference report on the District
appropriation bill. which provides an
agreement on all but six items in the
bill On motion of Senator John Walter
Smith of Maryland the Senate voted to
insist further upon its amendment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

would be paroled II he gave his right
name; that under the law prisoners
may not be paroled under assumed
names. Mccarthy" said he would
rather serve two years in prison
than give his name and bring disgrace
on a reputable family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
ADMIRAL STOCKTON
j SAYS Be PATRIOTS
Makes Address at Winter Con-
vocation of George Wash
ington University.

There arc some things worse than
Neath-the Inevitable death that is be-
fore us all. There are some things
worse than war
With those words Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton. L. s. N, at
the winter convocation of George
Washington University today. ended
brief address, in which he made an APP
peal for patriotism The exercises were
held in the assembly hall of the de-
partment of arts anil sciences.
He drew a smile from his auditors
when after spea king of the murder
rate In America, he declared that those
states which are ma king the greatest
cutlery of peace ait any price are
those having the highest percentage OF
Quires both civic and military duties.
Touches on Washington.
He touched briefly on the life and
character of Washing ton. saying that
Washington did not refuse to enter the
revolution because of his antecedents.
$50 with US. no excuse can be given to
the man who claims his antecedents
ARE not American.
Il hope that those who here today
professionally. as members of the com
munity and as patriotic citizens of this
country he said.
Need to cultivate personal influence
in American life was emphasized by
Dean William Allen Wilbur of Column
bian College. who as the principal
speaker for the occasion chose as his
subject The Meaning of Shakespeare
In American Life" Dean Wilbur spoke
of the great cultural influence in the
DlayS Of Shakespeare
Devotional exercises were led by Rev.
Or. W. o. Wilmington. pastor of Brook
land Baptist Church.
Awarded Degrees.
Those who received degrees are:
Bachelor of aSts-Gale Fitch Moxon.
District of Coiurnbia; Ivan Snider. Ok
lahoma. as of June 9. 1913
Bachelor of science in chemistry
Peter John Donk, District of Columbi
George Washington Phillips, District of
Columbia
Bachelor of science in electrical en-
gineering-Norman Bruce Ames. vir-
einia, B. s. in E. E., 1915, Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Doctor of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thurston
Quirk. Virginia.
Nurses certificate - Hazel Hixon
Hayes, Ohio
Doctor of dental surgery-Irwin Ber-
tram Cohen, Alabama
Bachelor of laws Wallace Irving
AtheI ton, Washington: Chester c. Bax-
ter. OHIO Is. B.. 1908. Ohio Northern Uni
versity); Tremaine Kellogg Burrows,
New York CAB, 1897, University of
Nebraska; Stephen Langhern Desha,
1r., Hawaii; Howard Whedon Dix, New
York (M.E., 1911, Cornell University /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Faces Jail to Shield Family.

CHICAGO. February 22.-"James Nc
Carthy," twenty years old. will be SEN
fenced to two years in the state re-
formatory today unless he reveals his
right name. He was found guilty of
burglary yesterday. committed four
months ago. The Judge told him he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

The profits of six principal meat COM
panies of Argentina in 1915 were re-
ported at s9.0O0.o00 United States cur
rency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

One Iowa college includes in it's course
for agricultural students instructions in
running an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

asked to report so that their findings
may be laid before the board of alder
men at its meeting tomorrow. At that
time the mayor has promised to lay
before the board of estimates request
of East Side housewives that 100000
be appropriated to buy food for distri-
button by the city at reasonable prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
STILL IN A DEADLOCK
ON SALARY INCREASES
Senate and House Conferees Have
Decided to Report a
Disagreement.

The question Of salary increases for
the government clerks was still dead
locked today between the Senate and
House. The conferees on the legis-
lative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill following a session last
ing moro than two hours failed to
reach an agreement on this matter and
determined so to report to their re-
spective houses. In this way they will
receive further Instructions as to what
the House and Senate will stand for
in the matter of salary increases.
Back Smoot Amendment.
The Senate conferees stood firm for
the Smoot amendment, which would
grant increases to all those receiving
$1,000 and less a year. The House con-
ferees, on the other hand, insisted upon
the House provisions. which would give
increases to all those receiving $1,000
or less.
The conference report which will be
submitted to both houses contained an
agreement on the entire bill with the
exception of the salary increases Tor
clerks, the salaries of the secretary and
other employees for the federal farm
loan board, and the assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury provided in
the Senate bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

One OF the finest exam
pies of William and Mary
Eiod Furniture ever
shown. An elegant suite,
fit to grace the dining room
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

The Ladies' union OF the Grand
Rlyorave. Baptist church viii give
a sale and supper Thursday even
ing. from $3.50 20 Z so o'clock IN
the church parlors
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

3 NrllsG la tUc lWplf. RH'..
fno regular mil will he augment i
ly Edeu Gupat. netrclt- poet ta-
pori8t. n an original WonoIuru'
Louis colombo. tenor. and tiu0|
0i player. from the lIuleuf uft.AI ~
pve1cHfIne GNoi ACeH ta'iIl..
sl,t "NttuC. ,H, boxes tlY. u.
reserved ht t1cdrrlck Sic"fn-.
Jerome F Rcm.ck. Iude' f.atIu-
f., prooac -drard H nofI JUDGE
ldWard Command Thomas b
nee William 81 Waiker hugo H
5recht. Charles a Huhrer Milton
Oakma1. g. a Schantz. Fr.d Pos
tal. James Burls, Thomas II. h7I.
lum Edward "a. stein.
More than 200 young women mem
bcrs OF 'he Recreation commission
ccntors thruout the city had a jolly
harvest party Monday evening.
Ia the Central high school gf.
gymnasium
Tho Red Cross central worhroom
with its inspection packing snip
ping and distribution OF supplies
viii be- removed Dec. 10 from New
berry house, NO fS3 Jeftfgson-aYc
TO NOS 4f-47 Shclby5t Newberry
house VII continue 90 be a com
muuity center with worlroom
open every day for sewing, Knit
ting and the making of surgical
dressings and for The distribution
of work and yarn Classes are con-
Quoted there ir first AID and bel
side nursing, and surgical dressing.
and all rePiFtrauons FOR these
classes must Doe made i'm Ncwbcrry
house There is work 20 do FOR the
Rcd Cross for every woman ln mo
city, and those in charge az New
berry house urge that yoilnteff-
offer their services OF my rumbrf
of hours during tne day
The Opumo Literary and Social
club Tuesday evening In tho W hop
school. appointed thC folloWia- CONE
ml'tecs for tha ensuing year Con
stituti0n Ben Gerber. Sidney Iirr
baum. Miss Kathleen Roskln, Mis-
Jean Siorel social Harold Excl
man. Miss Madeline Nathansou
Miss Sara Hope DropkiB literary
Miss Ida Vellck. Nathaniel Nathan
son. Miss Bertha Kaplan 9ppNca
ton and probation. Mortimer tosh-
kin. Miss Gwendolyn Nfiick Miss
Minerva Leavett. ve-tigation, SID
rey Rirnbaum. Miss GwcnGo.tp
Neick Ben Gerber. Mis- RutA1lun
Weinberg Kaspar Cutler fardy,
Re1. Templcton Raskin. Miss Hell
enc Ruebner. Maurco Goddard.
motto. Mss Sara Hope DropsF'n
Miss Ida Nelick, Samuel Altschuler
A special meeting of the OdeNut
Ciuo witt Dc nrt1 tT1d7F ~
thc home Of II. a Buckner. $50 1000
Scvburn-aves 20 complete piar inr
hay rack ride 20 De given Sotur
day evening. Dec l5 The noHt rr-
uler meeting viii br held in thr
home az John Leavy No. sos Nor
rCl l,st.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

Nr- r. D. Meyer Mr T. 81 HuI-
Iuff Nr- %. b" lieime. and Mrs
Verne Thatcher. parcel posi-, Mrs.
larry Clark chairman. Mrs b. g..
tag SycMc. Mrs a b. Parsons.
HJs j. A.. Greener AIRS J. ~
itTc and Mrs "a b Lampor,
Christmas ctrds and vrapp,ng
Mrs g. r. Howell, chairman Nls
j a Silsou and Mrs - X Lewis.
Mrs Alexander Munro is general
chairman OF Che bazaar
The University of Detroit Alumni
will give the annual dinner Monday
evening. Dec 100. in the Board of
Commerce auditorium. The uni
yersiry football team viii be the
guests OF the alumni David l.
Walsh. former governor OF Massa-
chusctts, will bee the principal speak.
or. taking for his topic. Tho world
war and .Uur esuonsibilitcs.' oiner
speakers VIII D. The Rev William
r.. Doran. s j.. president Of the
U1ivcrsiry of Detroit and \. a
TempletCn. president of the Board
OF Commerce Dr William T..
Keane will present the university
with q service flag containing 2fb
stars representing alumni and stu
dents VINO hayC been called 90 the
colors.
%
socletc u's ms troneh's Apl'ol'
WIZ give q coEeeT, W oneSo'y ~ er
ing ia 'lIs iiol'i ROM GUAR i''l' D",..
room --llo.l me. am, ices OF lllo
iiAiuo'l music S"'''.I o' l.'
ne soll''c sll'I" .'s NlduIi'e iie"
Ii' quln'oh. NJ h'hil ''', ,u'su7' y lo,a ',e
q amour I'ou.s ii'sS'''''"''S. -. y 'o.A
ee famo3, maurice u' Nili'eI7'
pasSr 0e Nio'a MIC Hehiy asa. .',
dtn-. htgp- .1gh ne pIoflaIn VIZ ",
lhcino, i..' IoI''NlnF NUN jets -
Fa} 3 ar Ic"oIt i'cs'o"' H'Sl .'I, . aa'o,
uee Noii'' " E'Ipt' i',l.l'eN
tham'au p i.r t'i'S'e'u ,Ay e',.' .
faI p'' M''''. 'Ae"'.' sue q"".'.I p
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
-f--sa-s' 's'-'-ss'---.--t's-l s7ss-s7Ff
III TORf1Gf1 in
w S3fk d..

Uara hes, brf wEcaIl
tre tom- an1 n.su
t.u..a .aG.,uIf. isa It.1e apra.
.a IN 4. uecpz.l. 'or hudr
Hra uat NOT made uf hn, Nh.
l..r
u rHe end of the war; however,
tfr riarc housewife and te- fam
li WG be vs.I acquainted wi'a
rfa vr have regarded as the poor
o. i..ora of tne brel. fHmu anI
'a.re- oaIe lut delicious vttr-J'. Ut
H- arl oaru and bran and graual
Iour and cakes 0f oatmeal auo
bucenhral aHi maut strange grains
mas tud a we'come on our patriotic
tables
Here are three good breads with
which 90 surprise your Vhcat-i.ss
eaters next "Wednesday
Indian Bread
Six ono and ono haif cIpfuls era
bau Qoa with One oupfIl Indian
lcorn uc1l Add ohehalf table
nourlj soda. ONO tcaspOonful SALT
oH,Ht c3pfUl molasscs and one
WI tVothrd cupGIs mills MiN
and etf dt Ingredients. add m1
and milk and turn into we'll
iutcrod molda Mold should not bu
lur Cham twO-thirds filled steam
for theo hours.
sweet Corn Cake
ono npm cornMpai. threc1uar
t,.f-..ap44 white Haur three and
og.HaIf t.asuoonzful baking pov
Get one Goa poonfu SALT one-aua
tor cupI molasses cquartcra
tapu muE. one eEe, ono tablespoon
'H w.ItrI butter Max and .ltt aIr
.0rr,dleH add mix. scgg we'll
boatrp. Uo.a-ses and butter. Bake
ee minutes iu shallow pan IN hoi
oven
Hcn.ny Gems
ono fourth cuptu LuWiuy one
half o.. rounW salt ono half cur
fH boiling water. ono cupful sCaldod
mills. One upul curnUeal three ta-
bieeuo1u ful sugar three table
.oon Ul butter three tcaspoonsfui
takug powder Add homiuy mixed
AI.h am boiling water and 'ct
stand until hnWny abForus water
Add scadDd milk to cornmcal, then
add -utar ana butter Combine miA
tunes. cool slightly. add yolks o.
eggs beaten unUIl thick and white
ot sre- Beaten stIf. Sitt I'm baking
T1T7 1TI Don rUUT0Ty- r1aFZU IT
hut blttor,d gem pans.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
'e'%lcoc1HtA111 =

friends with leather travelling
dressing case. Among those present
were b. f. Wllhst0n. l.. h. Hardy,
A. VI. Schott. d. g. Stinson, G.. s.
MOuuier and O. A DeMass.
The Detroit chapter OF tho Ma
tional Organization OF Catholic
Women viii hold q reception in the
auditorium OF Che Knights of Conm-
bus temple, 40 $50 Woodward ave,
Saturday afternoon. Dec g. from ?
90 = O'Clock All Catholic women
8J' cordially invited A program
or unusual interest viii be given.
d
The luncheon 10 be given by the
Inter Fraternity council OF Detroit
Saturday I'm the Board of Com
mercc. promises 20 be largely az
tended The speakers will include
Capt. =. B Baxter, OF the British.
Canadian recruiting mission the
Rev NJ. S Rice and Edgar Guest
j. I. Hicglnbotham viii act as
toaltmaster. II is expected that a
number of fraternity mon from
Camp Custer and Sollridgc field
VIII attend
.
The bazaar of Tho Northwestern
Woman club, Friday. IN Oregon
bali promises 60 be- a great sue
cess The 10 prettily decorated
booths VIII ofter many beautiful and
useful articles for sale a home
baked goods booth and country
store Will have special attractions
for the housewife Refreshments
viii be served turnout the after
noon and evening. and a delightful
musical program will be given
Onethird of the proceeds will be-
given 40 tho Army T. NJ c. A fund
and the rest viii be used 20 pur
chase Liberty bonds.
The annual chIckcn supper and
bazaar % tho TrumbuIl ave Pre-.
hytcriau church viii be given in
the church house Thursday even
inr. under the auspices of the
Woman Christian Work society
The supper will bc served AZ G.15
p M. Mrs James Hare g. chairman.
and viii De assisted by Mrs James
y. pOwucy 'fr- W. g. Bcckwith.
Mrs VI Fielding. Mrs j. buell..
Mrs William Jafrey. and Mrs p
~ ITulturt The various hooths
and their committees are Aprons.
Mrs B G. NcRae chairman. Mrs
-t7--r7rr-r-- # +rt---ft,-- " g.. " ,aeeh
Mrs IS T taoquoss. Mrs -. e..
Morris, and Mrs James - Yome
fancy work. Mrs ] j. Teetzel. chajg.
man Mrs A. Y Phister. Jr Mrs