davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16

dance, replete with exquisite costumes
| and presented with grace and harm
ony. followed each other. and were
received with much favor by the spec
tators. These dances We're offered
by: Scarf Dance-Barbara Howe, Flo
ra Roberts, Doris Ford, Hazel Harris,
Irene st. Jock, Rhea Gibson, Mildred
Ram. Doris Cowles, Dorothy Serb
ner. Louise Stevens. Marian Stevens,
Dorothy White, Alkaline White; But
terf1y Dance-Margaret Kicker, Vera
Doyle, Priscilla Brooks. Mary Rath-
bun. Blanche Taylor, Dorothy Burns.
Frank o. French's rendition of
everything is going up brought
much laughter from the audience, as
did many of his other selections and
witticisms. Miss Maud Follensby
played very well the part OF Princess
Chan. while her maid Wee Ling. play
ed by Mrs. Roy Howard gave the wit
nesses much to laugh over. Gu Long,
the governess, was keen for new laws
governing the actions OF children
throughout, but was well taken hy
the audience.
Mrs c. S. Carpenter as the juggler.
maid, rendered several pleasing Sc
lections, while her solo dances were
novel and interesting. Miss Sigrid
Ekloff was a delight with her beauti-.
full dancing, and all the leading parts
were exceptionally well taken.
Much credit is due those who work
ed for the success of the operetta:
Miss Mary Grint, who composed all
dances and drilled the performers, nj
mean task: Miss Maud E'ollensby
who brought the sOloists into shape;
Miss Edwina Blodgett, who had the
training of the chorus as her work;
Mrs. Maurice Porter who has worked
night and day with rehearsals, plan
list; Paul Sargent, violin and Carlisle
Sargent, who played the gong and
tom-tOm accomplishments.
Il was voted to present the operet-
ia again this afternoon to raise mon
ey which will go for the purchase Of
comfort bags for the Company ID
boys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
GROTON.

(Mrs. G.. III. Mills, Correspondent
r. NJ. Page is remodeling the piaz-
Ia on his house SO it will be double
decked. Fred Hayes is doing the
work.-Mrs. w. w. Pillsbury and
several children visited her parent
in Montpelier last week.-Mrs.. e. +.
Clark was in St. Johnsbury Wednes-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster left
Saturday morning for Meirose, Mass,
on q visit with Mr.. Fosters mother
Eunice Hanson left Friday for visit
with her brother in Manchester, N.
H.-George Main Of Barre has bought
the Walter Thurston house near the
saw mill and moved his family here
Mrs. George Perry of Concord, N. H,
is visiting her husband, who has work
here, and also her friend, Mrs. George
French.-A. r. Taylor was in Han
over, n. H.. Thursday for medical ad-
vice. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Taylor and Dr., Enthusiastically
Welch of West Topsham is clerking
in the meat market.-Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Maxfield of West Haven,
Conn, are visiting Mrs. Maxfield's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Page
Hosea Page has bought the farm. in
den farm and has taken possession
Mrs. Cleveland Hood Of Topsham Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Eastman, Thursday.-Mrs. Ferrin
Williams of Barre was in town last
week to pack and move her goods to
Barre, where they will live. She will
be remembered here as Mrs. Walter
Pierce-George Dow and daughter of
Boston are visiting his daughter. Mrs
Henry Page-Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Lund of Bradford were in town Tues
day.-Bessie Kicker, who has been
very sick, is better,-Alex Page cut
one toe SO badly that it had to be
removed. DR.. Caldwell and DR.. Darl-
ing dressed the foot.-Miss Mildred
Teller came home Tuesday from Bur-
lington, where she went several weeks
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
EAST CONCORD.

Mrs J. T. Folsom, Correspondent
Mrs. Will Savers was visitor in
ST. Johnsbury one day last week.
Marcia Isham was called home from
her work at Edison Webb's last week
by the critical illness of her father,
D. C. Isham, who remains in a very
serious condition-Ora Fisher has
sold his farm to Harry Streeter, who
will take possession soon.-About SO
friends of A. A. Hawkins gathered at
his home Saturday evening to remind
him of his as birthday. A very
pleasant evening was passed with
games and music. Refreshments of
cocoa, cake and sandwiches were
served. Mr.. Hawkins was presented
with a nice gold watch.-Mrs. H. l..
Whipple, Fred and Katie Whipple
were visitors in St. Johnsbury last
Saturday.-The second baseball nine
here has recently played three games,
two with the FitZdale second team in
which the East Concord won. Satur-
day they went to Concord and played
the boys nine there, the score being
to s in favor of Concord.-John Fol-
som visited his brother, Fred, on Con-
cord, n. H., over Sunday.-ATr. and
Mrs Harry Morton and children of
Concord were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sweet Sunday.-Rev. William
Shaw, district superintendent, of ST.
Johnsbury, preached here Sunday and
Sunday evening.-The new seats for
the church have arrived and will be
put in place soon.-Mrs. Ira Grant,
Mrs. Harry Sweet and little Kenneth,
Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. J. G.
Warren were recent visitors in St
Johnsbury.-Mrs. Sheldon Smith of
New York City is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M Smith. Mrs. AL
Smith of South Lunenburg was also a
visitor of her parents Monday.-Fred
Brewer was a business visitor in the
place Monday.-The boys are to have
n dance at Whites hall Friday eve
ning.-Mrs Eva Garfield was a visitor
at her home in Guildhall over Sunday.
Ivan Hartshorn has gone to The
Balsams, \. H, where he has posi-
ton in the electrical station.-Laila
Hawkins is visiting friends in Barton
this week.-Lena and Gladys Thomas
Of Concord were guests at Mrs. II. l..
Whipple's over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Fisher were visitors in st. Johns
bury Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
PRESENT 1.-THE FEAST OF
THELITTLE LANTERNS"
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

The Colonial Theatre was filled to
the doors last evening by large ana
enthusiastic audience which witnessed
the beautiful two acr operetta The
Feast OF the Little Lanterns"
The presentation was continuous
round of surprises in the form of
beautiful costumes and clever dances.
The music, both solo and chorus, was
entirely delightful.
The curtain rose on q beautiful
Chinese garden scene, and multi
tude of prettily costumed misses who
opened the play by the rendition of
some pleasing selections and dances
From the time the curtain rose until
il went down on the final scene, the
audience enjoyed n series of beautiful
musical selections and excellent dan
ces. and were entertained by the COM
edy work of Frank O. French
The special dances we're eXccilently
performed and reflected great credit
upon Miss Mary Grint, who composed
them and directed the performers.
The first of these was the clown dance
which afforded much amusement.
This performance was given by Dana
Baxter, Edward Farmer, Ronald Bur-
rows. Royce Beck, Victor Hepburn,
Nathan Kicker, Ralph Harris, Rich
ard Grant, Perry Fitch, Howard Con-
ley.
Next came some little girls in white,
all of whom carried dolls. OF course,
being women, though very young,
they had to argue about their chill
dren, but in the end all shook hands
and departed happily. There little
entertainers were Marjorie Woods,
Katherine Fitch, Ruth Cary, Madeline
Doyle, Winifred Randall, Ruth Har-
ris, Dorothea Jacques, Marjorie Cliff
ford, Beulah Fletcher, Marguerite
Palmer, Margaret Potts, Dorothy
Spencer
The floral dance was simple, yet
beautiful, and perfectly done. Six
little misses dressed entirely in white
and carrying Wreaths of roses reused
the audience to loud APPLAUSE. The
performers were Helen Randall, Dor
othy Nay, Elaine Fairbanks, Ruth
Matson. Katherine Scott, Dorothy
Goss.
The second act of the operetta was
opened by the rose waltz, delightfully."-
performed by ten young people, nam
ly: Louis Bell. Nathalie Marden, Will
liam Campbell, Vera Genge, Stanton
Harris, Dorothy Beck, Norman Bra
ley, Ruth Bigelow, Russell Bailey,
Helen Steele.
p The scarf dance and BUTTERFLY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
WALDEN.

On. ]. Kingsbury, Correspondent
Mrs. Glen Prindle of st. Johnsbury
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Foster-Dick Porter is
moving his family from the Alec
Smith farm to the Hawkins farm in
Danville.-Mrs.- J. O.. Angel has been
spending few days with friends in
McIndoes and Monroe.-Charles Cole
was up from Ryegate on business last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rollins
Mrs. Edith Clogsdon and Mr.. and Mrs
n. j. Kingsbury were business visitors
in st. Johnsbury last week.-The local
secretary Of the New England Milk
Producers Association has called a
meeting for Saturday evening, when
important business is to be transacted.
Mary Fletcher is sick with pneu-
monia.-Mrs. Bessie Stage and two
children of Montreal are visiting at
Fred Shaw'S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
LUNENBURG.
Of. r. Balch. CORRESPONDENT }


The Upstreamers held a business
meeting with social hour following
last week. Wednesday, Miss Anna Cole
being hostess.-Mrs. Mabel Bradshaw
of st. Johnsbury, state councillor of
the D. of L., visited the local order
last week, being the guest of Mrs
Charles Turner. She gave commenda-
ton to the local lodge, also good ad-
vice for future work. Refreshments
of peaches, whipped cream and
sponge cake were served during the
social hour which followed the bust
ness session.-Mrs. Frank Finley and
child of Lancaster visited her sister,
Mrs. Earl Lewis. last week.-Mrs..
F'loris Nichols of North Woodstock,
N. H., visited her father. Mitchell Sils-
by, and Mr. and Mrs Alvin Nichols
last week. returning home on Satur-
day.-Mrs. John Robinson was called
to her hom in Holland last week by
the serious illness of her mothr.--
School in the South Lunenburg dis
trict, Miss Louise Aldrich, teacher.
which was closed because of scarlet
fever in the Philip King family last
week was re-opened on Monday. New
seats have replaced the old ones
which have been in use over 20 years.
Mrs. Sarah Simonds has sold her
property in the vilelage to Thomas
Wilson and with her son, Warnie, has
purchased the Walter Colby farm.
Both the Wilson and Simonds families
have takn possession.-Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Leach of St Johnsbury were
guests at Camp Winneshewauka last
week.-Mrs.. Margaret Spaulding was
q business visitor in st. Johnsbury
last Friday.-Franklin and Carl Bell
were in Boston and Waltham, Mass,
last week, driving home two new cars
which Bell and Son have sold.-Mrs.
Marcella Wilson and her nephew,
Philip Sugg, have bought the Kent"
camp at Meals Lake.-The creamery
opened on Monday taking cream only
Rev. William Shaw, the nwly APP
pointed district superintendent, visited
the Methodist church and held quar-
terly conference on Saturday, preach
ing here on Sunday morning and in
East Concord in the evening.-Clar-
ence Smith has had a telephone plac-
ed in his residence at South Lunen-
burg. Call 6-15.-Rollo Bell, who re-
Gently returned from the Vail Agri-
cultural school at Lyndon Center, is
i'll with measles at the home of his
parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson were in
st. bloomsbury on business on Monday.
w. r. Bell of South Lunenburg has
been ill with bronchitis during the
past week.
Rural Carrier Examination.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
| animation for the county of Essex.
VT, to be held at Lancaster, N. H., on
June Q, 1917, to fill the position Of
| rural carrier at Lunenburg, and va
cancies that may later occur on rural
routes from other post offices in the
above mentioned county. The exam
| nation will be open only to male
citizens who are actually domiciled in
| the territory of a postoff1ce in the
| county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No.
1877. This form and application
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
NORTH DANVILLt,.

(Alice ?. Massey, Correspondent
Charles Belville has moved his fam
lily to l.. LaPlants, where he will work
this .summer.-Mrs. Jeff Bushey, who
has been with her father the past
winter, has returned to her home in
Hardwick.-Mrs. Charles Sanborn
and grandson, Warren, are spending
the weekend at Cole Corner.-The
lecture by the Rev. c. A. Adams of
Danville was greatly enjoyed by all,
and there was a good attendance, es-
pecially of young eople.-William
Smith of st. Johnsbury has finished
work there and has hired out with +.
r. Allen, commencing May S.-Miss
Clara Clifford has finished work at
Ollie Exley's and is at home.-Mrs.
Ernest Devenger has been visiting at
Mrs. j. P. Weeks the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Langmaid are re-
joicing over the birth of a son born
May S.-Benjamin Stanton and Benja-
min Clifford, Jr., are drilling with the
boys at the Green.-J. e. Parker at
tended court Friday.-Mrs. Louisa
Clifford is better the past Week.-Mrs.
Stella Allen is sick at the home Of her
brother. F. e. Allen.-F. j. Hubbard
is working at F. e. Aliens. +@'z*
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
WEST BURKE.

Mothers Day was observed with APP
propriate sermon by the pastor from
Ps. $3.50. In the evening the address
was on Mary the Mother of Jesus"
Carnations for the service on Sunday
were furnished by Mrs. Cynthia Aid
rich.LThe Woman's Foreign Mission.
airy Society met with Mrs. Clara Ross
on Friday, May 10. Topic. Korea.
Mrs M. K. Fairbanks. leader, Mrs.
Leach. Mrs. Anger, Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Fairbanks had parts. Delegates
elected to the district meeting to be
held in st. Johnsbury May 25, were
Mrs. D. c. Howard. Mrs. Silas Leach,
Mrs G. w. Douglass.-The meeting
of the Junior League will be held at
$50 on Thursday The subject for
the prayer meeting following will be,
why and How Should Christian
1.-THE by recent action taken by
the official board in the appointment
from the body of n troop commander,
West Burke Troop, No. 1, Boy Scouts
of merica, comes officially under the
auspices of the local church. Nine
teen Scouts are now on the roll.
Twelve of these have recently ordered
uniforms.-Two Scouts, Human Cod
ing and John Ladd took 16 mile
hike across country on Saturday In
the case of the former this was the
remaining test before attaining the
rank of First Glass Scout. A satisfac-
tory account of the trip was written.
On a recent Sunday evening the
troop marched into the church in a
body. The minister and scoutmaster
gave an address on the scout motto
r lit
veyancei and accompanied the pastor
to Newark on Sunday.-Several
Scouts and others rendered helpful
service by delivering pastoral letters
! ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16

ago and had an operation for mastoid
abscess.-Mrs. Peter WEIGH is sick at
the home of her son, David Elmer
Alex Hart has moved his family to the
farm in Westville, which he bought
of S. n. WEIGH, and Mr.. Welch has
moved to his mothers house for the
present.-Charles Miller has been
drawn as juror TO the United States
court which opens at Windsor next
Thursday Mothers Day was observ-
ed at the Methodist church Sunday by
a very appropriate sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. F. w. Lewis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc. and mail it to Foley
& Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial prac-
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back, rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, biliousness. headache and
Compound, for coughs. colds, and
e. CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
WEST LUXEMBOURG

l(Mrs. w. H. Carpenter. Corr
Mr.. Dickie of lancaster N. H.,
was in the place Wednesday looking
after the milk business Lyman
Wentworth is working for Ira Blood.
Bert Sampson of Concord was in
the place the past week-Harry Me-
Donald of New York was in the place
Monday calling on friends. =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16

blanks may be obtained from the Of
fees mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, d. c. Applica-
tons should be forwarded to the
commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
HARD WORK For WOMEN.

It is a question If women doing men s
work deserve particular sympathy, for
it is doubtful if there is any work tina t
is harder than every day homework.
Overwork tells on the kidneys, and
when the kidneys are affected one
looks and feels older than the actual
years. Mrs. A. G. Wells, r. r. 5, Rock !
Mount, N. c., writes: Il cannot prais ,
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefit / have derived from
their use for a short while. '-CIIAS. a.
SEARLES & co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
IHNHEA

Mrs. Albee has secured the follow
ing judges for the medal contest to-
night: Professor Gardner of McIn-
does Academy. Mrs. Jennie Moore,
and Miss Pearl Tewksbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-30
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

In the matter of education there is
nothing more undeservedly neglected
than the art Of using the organs OF
speech. DR.. {. P. Grayson of Phila-
| delphia is entirely right i'll urging
that voice culture should be a part
of the instruction in elementary
schools. The schools teach how to
spell and pronounce words, but not
how to articulate them. To articu-
late a word is to give forth the
sounds composing it in a clear, dis
tinct, distinguishable and agreeable
manner. A word not we'll articulated
is mere animal grunt or cry.
The schools teach how to form let
tiers in writing SO that they can be
read with ease and certainty. but
they do not teach how to utter the
sounds of the voice in speaking so
that they, too, can be understood
with ease and certainty. A squeak
ing, cultural or indistinct voice is
the equivalent of careless, Informed,
illegible handwriting. The typewriter
offers remedy, or a substitute for
the latter, but there is no mechanical
remedy or substitute for bad voice.
The photograph reproduces only
what it hears; if it could automatically
replace imperfect sounds by perfect
ones, a bad speaker might conceal
his defects by never appearing in per-
son, just as modern Horace Greeley
using typewriter may escape the
curses, and even the suspicion, of
the composing room.
The English language is the best
instrument, or medium, for the ex-
preston of human thought and emo
ton that has yet been devised, and
better one may never be devised.
The man who can use it effectively
has an intellectual asset of inesti-
mable value. But if he cannot utter
the words of the language clearly and
pleasingly he has only half mastered
it, even though he may write it bril-
liantly.
The writers have had tremendous
pull" lately; it is the speakers turn.
Their art is the older, and, upon the
whole, the more important, and it
ought to receive careful attention
from educators. You need only 90
to reception or listen to the talk
at an average social assemblage of
any kind in order to feel the force
of criticism which foreigners often
express concerning the American
voice" In such places you can also
find material for forming judgment
on the more cutting detail of this
criticism which asserts that "the
women's voices are worse than the
mems"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-30
Matrimonial Fables

These Few Remarks judiciously
applied, do for my Hated Rivals
They also leave my Husband Gasp
ing with Admiration at My Taste and
Judgment in perceiving how much
Superior he is to All Other Men,
and as always conhne myself to
Singing His Praises he never Wearies
Of my Conversation.
II Surmise that the Reason that so
many Men go Abroad looking for
Appreciation is because they never
get any at Home. Therefore, feed
my Husband on such a Highly Spiced
Brand of Flattery that it makes that
which is Handed Him by Other
Women seem Tasteless and that is
why he does not Care to Wander
from his own Fireside."
Moral: This fable teaches that a
Wife should Remember that her Hus-
band does Not Lose His Sweet Tooth
when he gets Married.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-30
Omaha Singer and
Painter Dies in
California Home

News Of the death Of Reyel France
has been received.
Mr.. France was foremost member
Of Omaha's musical colony for long
period Of years, beginning about thir-
ty-five years ago and extending to the
time he went to California to estab-
.lish his new home.
During his residence here he was
well known on account OF his rich
bass voice. He was member Of the
Omaha Glee club and took part in
amateur operate productions, includ-
ing "Pinafore' and "Erminie." He
sang in the choir of Trinity cathedral.
He was talented as painter.
Mr.. France in recent years lived
on fruit farm near Los Angeles,
where his brothers reside. He is sur
vivcd by widow and three children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-30
Cultivate q Pleasant Voice

, The enunCation OF words is an imi-
tative art The child learns to speak
by initiating the sounds it hears from
the mouths of its parents and elders.
II it hears indistinct sounds it will
make indistinct sounds If you
speak through your nose" your child
will do the same thing-unless it is
surrounded by better examples to fol-
low. Consequently the education OF
the voice ought to be begun as soon
as the infant begins to speak. The
earliest years are those during which
the utterance of primary sounds is &C
quired. Even more important then
than voice instruction in school is pre-
liminary voice instruction at home. |
do not mean deliberate teaching, but
the constant placing of good examples
before the child. Never let your words
fall slouchingly from your lips when
you address your child, even though
it may be merely baby, capable only
of mooing. Baby talk to babies is
foolish, and worse than foolish, for it
sometimes leads to the requirement
by child of vogue, mounting utter
ance which remains with it as it grows
up.
In the school, especially the primary
school, there should be no elaborate
system of phonetics taught. Such
thing for young minds is as useless
and discouraging as the rules of gram
mar. Example is the one great
teacher, and the pupil should not be
told that it is employed as a teacher.
One learns to write by reading, and
one learns to speak by hearing, and
the less appearance Of instruction
there is in either case the better. Sys
tematic grammar and phonetics are in
tellectual amusements for mature
minds; clear writing and speaking arc
the results of instructive imitation of
the best by growing minds.
| think that one of the defects of
the movies and everything has its
defects-is that they eliminate the edu-
cational influence of the stage upon
vocal utterance. How many men and
women, how many speakers and
orators have found unconscious in
struction and guidance while listening
to great actors and actresses!
1t has also stimulated improvement
of the voice itself. Who that has
heard the rich, clear, melodious utter
ance of some "star" of tragedy or
comedy has not found himself after
ward paying more attention to his
own voice and its possibilities Of i'm
provement? The time ought not to
be long in coming when it can no
more be said that there are a hundred
Americans who write we'll to one who
speaks well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-30

A movement to abolish capital pun
ishment in Nebraska was launched
at the Omaha Womans club political
and science department this after
noon. Mrs, Charles w. Hayes, leader,
calls it "a heathenish practice" As
chairman of the Legislative department
OF the Nebraska Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, Mrs. Hayes has had a
bill TO this effect drawn up for sub
mission to the legislature. After the
Woman's club has endorsed it, the
bill will be taken up by other clubs
in the state federation under Mrs.
Hayes direction. Other bills pending
in the present session OF the legisla-
turc were discussed by the club
women.