davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
OTIS IS HIGH GUN
AT ANALOSTAN CLUB

In the weekly spot OF the AnalOstan
Gun Club, E. V. OTIS turned in a score Of
fifty tragets out of fifty thus giving him
high average of the day. and winning the
silver-spoon match
r. T. Lwesey won Glass B. while NJ.
Taylor, W. II. Dean and P. A Phillips
were tied for second place with forty
four targets out OF fifty. Miles Taylor
won the toss-up. J. c. Wynkopp won
Glass c with thirty-nine out OF fifty.
The score Is as follows.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Parson to Get Boxing License

Rhinelander, Wis, Jan. 6.-The State
Boxing Commission has authorized
Rhineiander to have boxing club in a
church. The license will be issued to
the Rev. Fred r. Wedge, one time a
clever welter-weight The parson already
has organized boxing class among his
Sunday school students.
Boxing is not wrong in ITSELF" the
Rev.. Mr.. Wedge said. THE art of
fighting with mitts Is good thing for
any boy"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
To Bid for Net Games

New York, Jan. 6.-The West Side
Tennis Club. which held the national
championships on its courts at Forest
Hills last season. is again in line for
the title. At a recent meeting the board
of governors voted in favor of making
bid for the national championship of
1871
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
DILLON AND MISKE
IN IMPORTANT BATTLE

New York, Jan. 6.-The coming battle
between Dillon and Miske in New Or
leans on February 20, is one Of tho most
important bouts that has been arranged
by any fight promoter for the year 1917.
Dillon and Miske have met three times,
and In three meetings there has been lit
tie to choose between the two over the
ten-round route. In a twenty-round bat
tie, however, 1t is reasonably certain
that they will settle the supremacy be-
tween them,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Substitutes Terminal, Boyd for Desnsn; Mohawt
Flood for Taylor, ADen for z ToWers Refe-ee-
Mr. Col a0wer, nmskeeper-MT. MorelRad scn--r
Mr. COiwell sclre-Teminal Regular. 2: Mo
hawk A. c, % Goals-Trrminai Dale q O'Con-
nor -. spsncer; Mohswt. Flood q. Wheeler ~.
r. T0wcrs Goals frUm free tcss-Terminal Dailey
sIencer 10 ; MOhswk Wheeler 90.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Columbia Five Loses Captain.

New York, Jan. s.-Buddy wilber, cap
tain of the Columbia basketball team
has been lost to the five for the season.
Wilbur was injured in football prac-
tce early In November and, although 1t
was believed that wrenched knee would
mend In time for him to play basketball
after the holidays, an examination re-
vealed the fact that the knee was still
much innamed and he has been advised
not to play.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
To Defend Title

Pittsburgh, Jan. 6.-Frank Taberski, of
Schenectady N. Y, worlds professional
pocket billiard champion, will endeavor
TO defend his title against James Mature,
of Kansas City, in a match here Janu-
ary tt II and~12. They will play O total
OF 10 balls.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Winigsr Defeats Kaufman

At the Elks Club last night. Harry
Wininger defeated Sydney Kaufman in
match game OF pool. 100 TO 81
Wininger got OF to good start and
continued to keep a lead which Kauf-
man could not overcome.
The Elks' Club is contemplating a pool
tournament In the near future between
the members OF the esaA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
"Old Fox" Back from Ranch;
To Complete Training Plans
JOHNSON SAYS sPTTBALL
WILL NOT BE ELIMINATED

Chicago. Jan. 6.-President Ban
Johnson. of the American League,
declared today that his league
would make no change in the play
ing rules and that the spitball
would not be eliminated next sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
M0HAWKS ARE BEATEN

The first game OF the season for chs
Terminal r. R. Y. NJ c. A Regulars
was played last night against the fast
Mohawk A. c. Team. The game was fast
from the first blast OF sthe referees
whistle. The game was marked by the
fast and accurate passing Of the Hohsvk
team. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Substitutions-ClArk for welch. Dowes for clsrk,
Won Heimberg for Alleu. D-1nsT for Von Helm
berg RobsTts for Martin. Horton for Olsen GoAls
from cour-Calhoun a.. Weich ~. Martin o..
Warner Kinney a.. Ol-en O.. Mallon. Go~s from
foul-Cshoun, ! out Of 4 chAnces: Mailon : out
Of u chances. Referee-Fred Rice. of Genrgstoyn.
Umpire-Mr wheatley. Of AnnEpoliA Tine o.
hAyes-1 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Syracuse to PLAY at Nebraska

Lincoln, Jan. 6.-The University of
Nebraska football team will play Syra-
cuse University, New York. next Thanks
giving Day at Lincoln. II has been an
The Notre Dame game, usual
ly played on Thanksgiving Day, will be
moved ahead, probably to some date Ia
Ootobsr.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
A., A, q Meet in St Tou;s

New York, Jan. 6.-The national Junior
and senior track and field championships
OF the A. A. q. are to be held at st.
Louis September s and O. II was announc
ed here today.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
LOYOLA IS Trimmed
BY old ELI QUINT
Yale Takes Game From Baltimore Tos-
sers in Great Spurt by Al to 33.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. s.-Yale defeated
Loyola College at basketball here to-
night, AZ to 80. AS the final score will
indicate, the contest was close and in
teresting throughout.
The New Haven tossers sprang quite
a surprise on the locals by rushing In
Mallon and Kinney, two regulars, in the
last five minutes of play. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

substtutions- for Jarman. Weaver for
Cook. Lent1 for WGson, Wilson for A. Wenger.
Goals from court-Jarman 49,, Freeny (2. Cook.
Watson. Bouchard (9, Wilmen ~. A. Wengw C2).
Goals from foul-Jaman. out Of 10 chances; II.
wsnser. out Of chances: A. wenger. l out Of
chances. Referee-L. T. Milliken, o.. 8. A. Um-
pre-Mr. Lutz. Of Baltimore Polytechnics Time Of
halves-O minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Spbstitutions- for Roche Buchners for
vseth. Olsen for Horton, Kinney for Legore Gar
field for stadella Msllon for Rhett Goals from
feld-O'ConDor (2), Yaeth t3. Wilkerson 5), Quinn
tg, Horton a. Legore t3), StadellA C2, Rhett ~,
Olsen (g. Kinney, Mallon %. Foul goas-Quinn.
out OF "A ties; raft out Of tries Kinney.
out of S tries. Rsferee-Mr Pippen. ympre-Mr.
Bourbon. Time Of haires-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
MANY BASEBALL PLUMS
HAVE FALLEN INTO LAP
OF NEW RED SOX LEADER.

Jack Barry, new manager Of the
Boston Red Sox, has played eight
years of major league baseball,
and in that time has earned a
share In six world series, and five
times the winning share. The fol-
lowing table shows how his profits
piled up to SIS. .70S.04 in the blue
ribbon baseball fixtures:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Dancing

at Campbelrs Cafe New Years Eve
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
DISCUSS YN.G.A.
WORK OVERSEAS
Executive Secretary Adams
and FL Paso District
Men Have Conference.

Wuman E. Adams. executive secre-
tary Of the southern department ma
tional war work council, Young Mems
Christian association. spent Friday in
Ell Paso inspecting tho associations
work IN the army camps in the dis
trfct- 0Ir. Adams was accompanied
by ". A Scott, a member OF the per
sonnet committee Of the national war
work council. These men, with the
assistance of ". Il Day. district eN-
ecutfve secretary Of the southwest
held conferences with q number q
men relative TO army work overseas
and several men have volunteered
their services abroad
Already the southwest Is well rep
resented somewhere IN France
having given eight Y n Q a men
for this important work me Lo-ioW-
ing have sailed since the first OF June;
IL. T.. Durkee, Fl Paso; s l. Porter,
c. A. Gummere. Fort Bliss; L. X
smith. c. c. Read. L. A Goodwin,
Camp Cody; Judge +. o. Smith, c Z,
Read l. A. Goodwin Camp Cody;
judge z. @. Smith, Prescott5 r. r.
BOardmans Phoenix
m. Adams met the staff Of army
secretaries OF the Fl Paso district
who are II. ?. Demand camp secre-
tary; Hugh T. MitcheimOre. John y.
Fry, 7. a. Smith. c. c. Miller. J. L.
Meredith, S. L. Clarke. Leon Guy. ].
Reardon, T. Il. c. Profntt, ". A.
Young and J. s. Painter.
lIr. Adams said he was greatly
pleased with the work that had been
done among the soldiers Of the El
Paso district. especially the fact that
the local staff is serving so many
troops outside Of the military reserve. (
The army y. ". c. A. IS serving nine
outposts.
The reOpeninE Of Camp Baker I
building is one Of the latest develop I
ments in association work s. L. f.
Clarke has been serving as building
secretary there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Gym" Glasses and Others
Open Jan. 3; Resume
Marching on Jan. 5.

Secretaries Of the Y. ". c. A. are
trying TO get settled IN the new
building on Franklin street in time
to commence class work next week. It
is expected that the gym" classes, as
wen as the other club and class work
VIII be started Thursday, Jan g. There
Is no heat yet on account OF lack
OF radiators. but those viii be in place
by the first of next week. it was
expected.
The telegrauhy classes are progress
ing well There is room ia the morn
ing class. from 10 o'clock TO j. o'clock,
and I'm the evening class. from un-
til $3.50, for more pupils. These classes
are open 20 all members of the 'N.
W" without tuition charge Three
members of the first telegraphy class
are now working
There win be no military marching
this week. but the marching VIII be
resumed on Jan s.
Gives Gym Schedule.
Miss Marjorie Coon, physical dlrec-
tor, has announced the following
schedule Of gym classes
Morning classes. Tuesday and Fri
day. 1880 to 1870
Special classes in aesthetic and tolk
dancing. Monday and Thursday. 1880
Afternoon classes for school girls,
Monday and Thursday, 4 10 4-45-
Evening classes for business girls
only. Monday and Thursday. $50 to
$50 Tuesday and Friday, $50 TO l;5V.
Special classes in aesthetlc ana Iolh
dancing, Tuesday and Friday $3.50 10
Military tactics. Saturday nights,
e TO s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

MASTER MECHANIC OF THE
STREET CAR COMPANY QUITS

A. C.. Woehler, master mechanic for
the Ell PasO Electric Railway company
Tor the past eleven and a half years,
has resigned and VIII 90 into business.
Mr.. WOehler has been with the stone
and Webster company for about "a
years. He started as boy in the
shops at Houston, and was an en-
gineer at the power house for some
years til he was promoted and sent
TO FL PasO as master mechanic.
The car barn employees. some OF
whom have been here as long as Mr..
WOehler, gave him O gold watch with
chain and charm, IN remembrance OF
his past service.
NJ. Woehler VIII be in the garage
business after January I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

1928 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats with self
collar and cuffs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ll25O
$3.50 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats with Rus
sian Squirrel collar and cuffs. ........... $4,000
1915 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with Skunk
collar and cuffs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
1925 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with gen
uine Kolinsky collar and cuffs ......... S147.50
$3.50 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with natural
Russian Squirrel collar and cuffs. $4,000
$3.50 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with self
trimmed large collar and cuffs. S175.00
1915 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with Rus
sian Squirrel collar, cuffs and border ~ S187.5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
WEALTHY ILLINOIS COUPLE
ASPHYXIATED AT PHOENIX

from a gas furnace are believed to
rave caused the death Of aIr. and
Mrs.D- W Nickefs. wealthy residents
Of Peoria Ill, at their home here.
Mrs. Nickels was dead when found.
AR Nic6els lived until yesterday
morning, though unconscious since
Christmas morning when their chill
dren found them. Both were fully
dressed They had intended TO at
tend midnight mass. where Mr. Nick
els was TO have sung in the choir, and
are believed to have lain on n bed
TO await the time Of going to mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
JEWEL THIEVES GATHER
A HARVEST IN LONDON

London, Eng. Dec. 29-PubIicity
given two successful jewel robberies
has resulted in an epidemic OF such
thefts i'm London, the police say.
Among the latest victims are the
duchess of Marlborough and lady
Gresham a diamond brooch valued
at $4,000 was stolen from the duchess
at a recent society bazar while lady
Gresham lost a diamond ring worth
$500 at similar function.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Do HoLD WArcH PARr,-.

As1urT NetL0dist churcn vim hold
a watch party" Monday evening in
the parlors by way Of speeding the
old and welcoming the new year. Re
treshmeuts are TO be served, and q
program presented by Mrs. A A. Law
Ter VINO viii sing; Miss Amelia Har-
per- Miss Faye Wynn, Miss Elizabeth
6ush, Miss Edith Harvey. Miss Nina
valentine ana Miss Madeline Trooper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

TOYS THAT FORMERLY SOLD
AT $3.50 TO $3.50 FOR Csc, soc
& SI.OO. ALL $3.50 WOODEN
WAGONS, YOUR CHOICE, S1.5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
send I. Your Nail orders.

the mOney-savlng advantages 1T
to present them.
With the Winter season at It's he
this sale Of Furs Is a bit of news tn
tory who still have furs to buy.
from a Fashion standpoint, that I
now at these prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
JOE STOWE GETS Y. ". BEGINS IN
ABR0KEN LEG NEW HALL SOON
Motorcop Collides With
Auto; Driver and Officer
Report to Police.

PatroImaa J. r. Stowe OF the city
motorcycle squad sustained G broken
leg and minor bruises about nine
o'clock saturday morning, when his
machine colUded with Ford car
driven By h ". Frymuth, 1s9 North
St TraIn street, Of the Bassett Lun-
Der COMPANY.
According TO Frymuth'5 report 20
the police. he was going north on
North Campbell street. and when be-
tween the 6. II. railroad tracks and
Texas street, started TO turn into
the alley TO 60 10 the Texas Grand
theater." when ne observed the mo-
torcycIc officer about 100 yards away,
coming In the opposite direction. and
that when his auto was part way
round for the turn, he stopped. eE-
pectinE that Stowe would pass in
stead Of which the officer crashed
into him. He said the officer did not
see him.
Claims No Signal.
Stowe claimed that Frymuth turned
suddenly without holding out his
hand. which made e impossible for
him TO stop in time 70 avoid q col
lisiou- Stoves left leg was caught
between the motorcycle and the auto.
fracturing It below the knee. Fry
muth was uuiuJured-
After his leg had been placed in
Eplinrs by police surgeon John Hardy
at the emergency hospital Stowe was
sent TO Hotel Dieu. The front guard
and wheel Of Stoves machine was
damaged. a front wheel Of F'rymuth's
ear also being smashed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
FIDELIs CLASS PARTY.

Friday evening Mss Mary FIournoy
and her sister. Eugenia, entertained
n their home, on River street. the
girls Of Fidelis class OF the First Bap
tist church Light refreshments were
served during the social Christmas
Has suggested In tbs decorations. con
h5stlnE Of holly, uistletoe and bells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Hudson Seal Coats That Conform To The
Latest Dictates Of Fashion Authorities
Are Offered In This Sale At Half Price

1919 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with Kolin-
sky collar, cuffs and border. .-..........S 18750
1895 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with self
trimmed large collar and cuffs. ........ .S19750
1925 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with large
Ermine collar, at. Observation-Disclosures. .S21250
$3.50 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with Skunk
collar cuffs and border. northumberland $4,000
$595 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with En-
mine mlaid collar ...................S 297.5O
1895 First Quality Hudson Seal Coats, with Skunk
collar and Lifts Observation-Disclosures. S29750
PLEASE NOTE-AH these coats handsomely lined with fms
imported guaranteed BOcaded Silks Every distinctive sye.
quality and n-coped and adapted from the latest foreign models
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Maximum FOOD
PRICES FIXED
Ell Paso Committee Decides
on Selling Figures for
All Staple Articles.

Conforming 20 the plan adopted
more than a month ago in Chicago
and other large cities 10 publicly an
uounce the maximum prices on staple
foodstuffs, both the retail and jobbers
prices, the committee representing
Wholesalers. retailers, brokers. pro
duce men. packers and consumers Of
FL Paso Friday night at a meeting In
the chamber Of commerce building.
set down selling figures for II az
cicles Of prime necessity, to be effect
I've Monday. Dec. 81, and until further
notice Compared with retail prices
gathered a month ago by The Herald.
the price list so far prom lgated by
the committee, OF which James A
Dick is chairman IS not generally
higher. and on some articles the fig
ures are lower.
Asked 10 Report Violations
George H. Clements. member O. she
food administration Of Texas for this
city and vicinity. said Saturday morn
ing that housewives are invited TO
report any violations o. the schedule
20 him and he viii report, in turn, to
lIr. Dicks committee. Further meet
inEs Of the food conservation com
uittee, TO be held. after New Years
day. viii bring out further price fix
ing. it was said by 1Ir. Clements.
II is the intention OF the committee
TO make corrections on the price list
+u-ica q v-aet- or oftaner If necessary.
and the prices as announced viii be
subject 20 market fluctuations. it was
1ar--e5 ANY dealer ran sell 1nder
49, -,--,
--S7I AS e. '-- --' -
more, II was said
The u-f-Hz decided mon were as
r--
UNIV
MaNlmuEn
staple
Gfanalatee sugar ----.-------'
4oIles-ie NEG ----' --'---
49, No.
So ----= -s---=
80 .-i- - ------..i E0-77-,- r-ifs--....
$500 fr,+fs-
p-,-e 7esf la-d No. 10 uaiIs.--........-.. -
T--5 r0--1ound= No. 10 naiIs--....-..-.- $
nigo--zs T,.7f,-s-- sr,b5e.f-
IT. - ~ --5--- - -,7---,--a7 al
---- - -. - - - ,--.7-t,-T= f
a ----t-- -. --------7 - 7 =
- p. - - - - ea.,,-7s7 .
~ 80 - - T. 80 -seszl7 4
- ;--- ,,--.I--
ui.-- ~. ~ --1-s- -f---r.-. 7f-,-..7r-, .
nee w. t--t -. ,,,--+- ~ - +
1L IN l.--l----5 80 = ~ 55i-, - a.
ing Dlz---e7s - ~ 80 80 -.-l.;+ - ~.
W ------g - - &c ~ 49, --,-1-7 - I
~ w -e--. - ~ - - " !,
---AelI ~ =, = ~ - - r--..5.
ZEN 'ion = 80, - - ~ chat
~, al ~ ~ .7L-7,- ,7,-7j,-.,i--r.
me - 80 ~ 80
s.-i.-ll y S1;-f e u = 49,. ,577ri-
% q. 1ll re 80 u ssso - ~ grssfi
- - ~ 49, . - s----5-.7e r.
increased cost on IONS pus li-- N n
s-el-lea ~ ~ --- -. - - -
% W. = 1o5---l5.- ~ ----'-, 40. - ~
49, 70 .5I H.. 80 49,, -
Hl5lL -. - - -,7ree
o -,- 81 -, - 49,. -, go ~
~ 49,
1--S NJ, -g1'- nj. r-,7,,,...~ rr,,s,,-f,-.s
~ - - ~ i,s - - ,,-se--r7
-,--ii ~ - ,-o--ecfe5 ~ a gs,,1aie- III
- - - ---.- - --.,,--,- - .r--
9P mon q US p D. r. 80 80
- ~ ~, ---i+5 ~. ,-e7iC,7e non
- - - t.l-lr,-- --,,f- ~ ~ r,Cl7g1
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
NUX IRON PEPSIN and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Combination.

AS comprised in Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptlron Pills, these valuable
remedies possess unequalled health
value. for the alienation and cure OF
a long train Of ailments common
among our people in this goth century.
In these days of rushing and push
ing. beyond the endurance Of even the
most robust nearly every man and
woman needs and must have the aid
of the health-giving powers OF this
combination of medicines to support
and sustain normal health tone. II it
is not supplied the depletion OF the
blood and the broken-down nerves will
soon give way 10 permanent invalid
ism and ruined health.
The very best remedies for blood
purifying and nerve-building are
found in Hoods Sarsaparllla and
Peptiron Pills. You know well the
great tonic properties OF iron. They
are much increased and improved in
this combination-Hood Sarsapa-
rilla before meals, Peptiron Pills after.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
Catarrh Is
Dangerous

To be able to breath freely hear plainly,
smell, TASTE and arise in the morning re-
freshed and strong with head and throat
clear and free from phlegm are conditions
that make life worth while.
No victim Of catarrh can enjoy life as they
should Tho effects Of this ravaging. dis
rusting disease are too plainly felt and yet,
few people realize what a serious disease
eatarrh really IS.
i Is more than a trihing ailment. more
dangerous condition. 10 may lead 10 many
distressing complications such as cloggcd
nostrils droppings in tho throat a constant
cisagreeabe taste in the mouth. loss Of hear
ing. dull headaches OF perhaps consumption.
Lett 90 itself catnrrh slowly and surely
undclmines the general health. Being dis
ease Of the blood IL should be treated
through the blood 20 secure results. Sprays.
lnhaltrs and ointments can never cure ca
torrh.
Below We print an old.fashioned recipe.
that can be made up in your own home
ior lew cents and which has been used
with good results In cases OF catarrh
Go TO any drug store and rei an ounce
or parmlnt, about 75c worth Take IL home
and put Il into syrup Of Ia pint Of hot
water and four ounces Of granulafod smear
Take a Tablespoonful four times a dav
This recipe has proved successful I'M man,
cases because IL acts upon the blood an
mucous membrane and tends 10 correct m,
trouble in the proper way. II the blood ca,
be made pure your catarrh viii speedily van
ish. Anyone who has catarrh in any form
should give this simple recipe trial
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
REVIEW WORK OF SHOP
MEETINGS At BANQUET

Many local manufacturing estab-
lishments were represented at the
closing shop dinner of the Y. NJ c. A.
last night. Frank p. Mitchell. re-
ligious work secretary of the asso-
citation. in a short address told OF the
work that had been accomplished IN
MONDAY shop meetings and how the
work had grown in interest and at
tendance from the first meeting in
December. 1911. in the Pullman Shop
when 17S were present. to the pres
ent time. when meetings are held in
eleven shops with an attendance OF
more than $50.
To the question, what Do I Think
of the Shop Meetings. J. Edgar
Rhoads, OF the J. r. Rhoads & Sons
Company; Arthur Wilson, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops; the
Rev. Frank II. Smith and e. J. Can't
we'll, OF the Pullman Company, made
short talks and explained that the
work at the shops was a direct chal-
lenge to each one OF the ministers
Of the Gospel as they emphasized the
strong religious spirit OF the laymen
who carried on the work.
The Rev. II. ]. Lane. pastor OF I'm
manuel Baptist Church, Chester. made
the principal address.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

For the benefit Of refurnishing the
babes ward Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital. a concert and dance will be
given in the New Century Club on
May 8. The Hahnemann Glee Club and
orchestra will present the musical
program. after which there will he
dancing Mrs. Julian Adair Mrs. Wal
ter ID. Mode. Mrs. +. r. Negondank
and Miss Marion Beadenkopf COM
prise the committee IN charge The
affair will be given under the auspices
of the Junior Board Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital This is a distinct or
ganization from the Junior Auxiliary
OF the Homeopathic Hospital, under
the auspices of which a dansante was
given Saturday afternoon.