davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27

w zak}adach firmy Wilson and
Co. straszna Smiercia zginai wczoraj
podczas piracy Franciszek ~Stoslowicz,
lat 80, Fam. pnr. 1345 W. 49ta III.
Stoslowicz zatrudniony by} jake
foreman" W departamencie wytwa-
RAMA SHY elektrycznej. Gdy stall
blisko jednej z olbrzymich maszyn,
koniec jego surduta pochwycony 20
stall przez jeden Il pas6w. w mgnie-
niu Okla nieszczeSliwa ofiara wCiag-
Meta z~ostala pomiedzy kOia. Smierc
byIa natychmiastowa.
4 y q
Pakujac sobie kule W glove, Aycie
swoje wczoraj ~zakonczy} Alfred
Scherz, lat 80, Fam. pnr. 1887 Ingle-
side ave Przyczyna samob6jstwa ME
znana.
q q q
Tajemnica, kt6ra kryla Smierc
trzynasto-letniego Stanisiawa Lota-
ka, 1881 So. May ul., zostala wczo-
raj wyswietlona. Zwloki chlopca W
ubiegIy wtorek W kuchni mieszka-
MIA pod mr.. 1881 So. May ul., zna--
laz} powracajacy z piracy okoto 60
dziny $50 wieczorem, stolownik
Jan Bartola. Chiopiec uSmiercony
kula rewolwerowa, podlug orzecze
MIA lekarzy, w6wczas ME zyl juz kill
ka godzin. Sprowadzona policya re-
wolweru. z kt6rego kula byla wypa-
Iona, ME z~nalazia.
Dopiero wczoraj Bartola przyznai
sic, re on znalazl revolver, lecz, re
6w schowal dlatego. re naleaal do
niego. Obawiai sic on. IL W razie wy
krycia, re revolver byl jego villas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27

Do PIP. Floryana i Maryi kru-
pow, Fam. pnr. 1928 Tell place. zawi-
tai bociek | W upominku zostawil i'm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27

Extra. wv Biezacym roku
kohczy sic cztero-letni termin IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27

Oskarzony o nienalezyte o%bchodzc-
ME sic z iona, W sadie municipal
nym PREY STACEY policyjnej West
Chicago ave-, stawaf wczoraj Antoni
Zacny, zamieszkaly pod mr.. G63 Fry
vi. Zacny.... skaZany zostal przez
sedziego J. X. Prindivilla ma zapla-
Genie $50" kary I koszta sadoNe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-29

ar aa news z za
Argus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
EDITORIALS
By Star Readers
Revising Restaurant Menus
nv SAMUEL L. WEaB
CONGRESS ttoteD


plies hence dminshn profits present meal prices Their
TO think that their wish something nothing"
Any with ordinary
nothing
The rear toubc lies antquaed
menu--t Is based upon the meat order"
The rcstauraeur think he this
single Item "al the tariff traffic will will
quit when balm
other
Hence prohibited
tables milk salads because no has reached his financial limit
tho order.
The portion patron
hunger and hygiene half accordingly
ho would often his
palate demands and he would indulge
hibltve I
prices fruits reveals
parodoxieal condition For
n
10 half fruit 10 With As
and ham at 80 pound tho profit order
be 3S IL Good d SO
10 which blof
fare prices produces a profit OF 900 cent
As the "A prices and
portions only needs observe tho OF tho rcseng
eating places cafetcriaHl.
The fascination patrons
love the chasing
horizontal line
distribution OF the tariff and tho variety small
tons reasonable
The patron sufficiently
dietcs 10 realize that he fruits and vegetables rather than
conne himself entirely bread In the balanced
ration lies health
not hope TO enjoy either without unusual
The conclusion Is this Tho
based the order will
TO the table dhoe pan revise their tariff radically
institution for the specially
numbered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Prepare!
~ EMMETT q WILLIAMS

" on = M
attention than the
Preparedness which
With all work reached
has already announced the United $
paper In this which prohyphen.
startled willingness
the physically unfit for the fighting forces show how cy
OF
cend the condition OF OF this republic
e
Preparedness dare % be
How
OF What convinced
This OF the
OF tho distribution
Little written and
real leaders OF with
DO believe the Guards. organization In
line with national prcparcdncssf
YOU been heard a
What kind OF OF
The nation prayed for BY fathers
times OF dlsscnson.
Guarda
II citizen. become
within tho to
members OF the National Guard
Washington. and
don't believe this In
and Tho Star The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
BY JOHN e. AVER
1905 Pike ST.


the supply during that time but
problem
o follow.
Will before
certainly cannot In time affect the food production
high all
simplify problems
to production.
high
farmers and the has be sold
kind
prices public
coming spring
This limited the
milk which directly The
Seattle should help themselves
all their bits OF raising small
vegetables.
thrifty Begians
food than they buy and do without cncroachng their
hours
Even this would not be the greatest benefit The added
wealth that
dentistry, habits
attention helping yourselves hunting c.
q. L. scapegoats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Met Tenor Won't
Sing for Kaiser

NEW YORK. March 23.-Karl Ed
ward Heinrich Jorn. German tenor
of the Metropolitan opera. will not
respond to Kaiser Wilhelm's person
al request that he return to Berlin
and join the royal opera there. In
stead he will go before the United
States court here next week and
ask his final American citizenship
papers. he said today.
1T IA true" said Jorn. that I
have received call from the royal
opera, sent at the kaisers personal
request. but shall not respond TO
II. ! am an American at heart, and
| want TO become one In fact. !
have my first and second papers.
and hope to get my final ones next
week"
Jorn's wife and five children are
still In Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Our Immigration Problem
BY v. KATHERINE RANDALL
fr7fO NJ 6Ath ctl

~ problem
population, said Dor
~ three OF number
Night Christian association
ginning scarcely made.
the the herd
cattle living in Russian Italian Japanese hotels not the life OF
possibilities really
burglarious call in the residence section
CALL
OF her sends doctors teachers
their her
belief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
HY v. KATHERINE RANDALL
(23fO NJ. 64th ST.

T" sss; says "'''''''. '',''D''' uttered acted to De
We a nation OF liars. q
the
What he IA
drawn towards Is lie
which paid7
We lie in daily living with income Of 1880
VIII everything his think
Even tho he tell words the number dollars
he effort
$4,000
sufficiently secured
We lie in relations We dof
when
elections with
loves what is not interested in7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
[. T0LST0Y'S SON
IS IN VAUDEVILLE

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Count Llya Tolstoy. son OF the late
Count Leo Tolstoy. Is scheduled to
begin tryout In vaudeville here day
after tomorrow IL he Is more sue
ccssful In this than he was in his
attempt TO make a speech at Colum-
bia university. he will receive 81. 900
a week for 40 weeks on the circuit
He will have tryout OF ono week.
to see how be takes" with tho
vaudeville patrons. The row the
count had with DIR. Butler OF Coium-
bia over his socialistic arguments.
which resulted in his being forbid.
den TO appear at Columbia. IA what
got him the vaudeville engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
To Avoid Dondruf

You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruf germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay mcans-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle OF
zemo for Csc or Sl.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed. for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruf
germ. nourishes the hair roots and
Immediately stops itching scalp. II is
a pure. reliable, antiseptic liquid. is
not greasy. is easy 10 Use and will not
tain. Soaps and shampoos arc harm
ul, as they contain alkaii. The best
ding to use for scalp irritations is
zemo for L is safe and inexpensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Instructed 60 allow no one 20 pass
smoking After some wonotouous
hours of tho continual pacing on
guard. an officer came along I'M
concernedly smoking a cigar. The
then young Mr.. Garrett kamakcr
halted the officer. who innoccnty
askrd why he should thus be inter
fered with. when the young sentry
explained that his orders were 10
allow no ono 20 pass II smoking
The officer bowed gracefully and
threw away his cigar with a smile
and passed on. No sooner had he
passed than another sentry came
up 20 young Mr.. Garrett Ramak-r
and asked him II he knew who that
officer was. on being answered la
tho negative. tho friendly sentry
volunteered the cheerful tnforma-
ton that II wa. the great Gen.
Grant himself. Mr. Garrett nA-
maker replying. We'll. those were
my orders and they applied 60
everyone alike" And now In ~.
golden years 81 iifr. when one
looks back through a friendly ret
smiles a quiet smile OF love and de-
votion over the memory % the
great general they all served 50
Loyalty.
VIII Include Taikiax Machines
Co. stands In the front rank OF the
music trade 90 Western America.
and as Mr. Ralph Kamaker. the
President. said. are about TO branch
out into vet a wider circl. OF ae-
tivtty. They have Just concluded
one OF the largest transactions IN
the talking machine trade. and will
Immediately proceed with the con
Etruction and arran cement for thc
largest and most extensive talking
machine headquarters known here
toforc on N. Pacific coast.
on leaving congratulated Mr.
RafnRkr- on their wonderful and
happy growth. lie iauFhingly re-
piled. We'll. don't know that
Their. II any special credit due 20
anyone for IL. Anyone can sue
coed In business II thcy give a
square deal and sincere service 10
every customer. Then tho Gus
toner II something nore-h~ or
she 10 friend. and ~. good TO
have friends as We go through the
Journey % life--lt's tho real sweet
ness % life"
As left said 20 myself. More
power 20 you. Wa want more bus
mess men like the big. stout. good
naturcd President OF tn, Ramaker
Bros. Piano Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Sold Plano 90 the First Settler o.
What Is Now pu~amish Vat
ley and Sent the First Piano
TO Anvil City, Alaska. Now
Called Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Mr.. Garrett Ramaker. the senior
member Of tho family, came 60
America from Holland when he
was IL years of age. A. l sat In
the office OF the Ramaker Bros.
Co.'S Piano store, 1894 Third ave.
Seattle, and listened with deep In
terest TO tho simple recital OF many
Incidents In their tamily's long ca
reer. tho old familiar poetic lines
seemed TO stand cut before my
minds eye. clear as cameo;
'Emec.oned in the deep whore
Holland lies
Methinks her patient sons before
mo stand.
Where the broad ocean leans
against the land.
Thus while around tho wave sub
fmpeis the native TO repeated toll.
Industrious habits In each bosom
Their. are those arts tina, mind to
mind cndear.
For honor forms the social temper
Honor. that praise which real merit
gains.
They please are pleased; they give
TO get esteem
TIN. seeming biss;. they grow 10
what they seem"
And as Mr.. Ralph Ramakar. now
President OF tho Company. told me
OF their unpretentleus beginnings.
I was deeply impressed with two
striking facts OF life. The first was
that nothing great was ever per-
fccted In the start. and the second
fact was that honesty alone can
stand tho test OF time. Mr.. Ralph
Ramaker related. among many
n - a
they conducted a simple store on
the spot where now stands the
magnificent Coliseum Theatre. at
Fifth and Pike
Oldest settler of 1850
Continuing In reminiscent
mood. Mr.. Ramaker remainder.
with pride how Mr.. Maple pur-
chased a piano OF them. Mr. Maple
was one OF the settlers OF 1885. aud
he and Mr.. Van ASSET opened the
settlement 81 what Is today known
as the puwamish valley. There
are numerous names OF Seattle's
oldest families on the old business
books OF the Ramaker family-Mr.
Ralph Ramaker calls these books
OF the past the firms roll OF honor.
se~ds Fir.s Piano 60 Alaska
Tho first piano Possessed in An
VII City. Alaska. now called Nome.
was purchased from the Ramaker
family and shipped there b. the
Ramaker Piano firm. and in the
present days 10 Is quite the ordinary
thing to find orders from Alaska
In tho firms mail,
Gen. Grant ob~ys . Rsmsker
Mr. Ralph Ramaker related an
interesting experience Of his father.
Mr. Garrett Rauaksr. who while
serving IN the Union army during
the civil War. was ono day doing
sentry duty at the arsenal. located
at Memphis. Tenn. He was strictly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
COFFEE HOUSES TO
REPLACE SALOONS

LINCOLN, March 23.-Religious
societies in Nebraska towns and
cities are planning 10 open coffee
houses to take the place OF the ga
looms. which will be banisaed By
edict OF the voters May I.
Omaha churches will try ont the
coffee house idea, and n It Ia sue
cessfnl they will scatter a number
Of them all over the city. The plan
is to make the coffee house a social
club for iaboring men, such as they
now have in the saloon. Coffee and
sandwiches are 10 be furnished
cheap. and the men encouraged to
make tho places clubrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
The Ramaker Family
Completes Forty Years
of Business Activity


The Elder Ramaker. Civil
War Veteran. Once Com
PEELED the Great General
Grant TO Throw Away
His Loved Cigar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Mr. Ralph Ramaker related an
interesting experience Of his father.
Mr. Garrett Rawaksr. who while
serving in the Union army during
the civil War. was one day doing
sentry duty at the arsenal. located
at Memphis. Tenn. He was strictly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

homa University and Oklahoma A.
and NJ.
Mat followers at A. and NJ. include
]. w. Francis. II. W. Eschenburg, r.
W. Temple. d. Hughes. Gaedcke. bud.
ley. Dittmar, Williamson. Haines,
Copeland. Fleming and Irby. OF
these Haines. Copeland. Irby. Dudley
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
mIss Robbie NieoI Entertalns-

Exquisitely lovely in every detail
was the party given last Friday even
ing by Miss Robbie Nicol in cornph-
ment to the seniors who are members
of her class In domestic art.
The home establishment took
recognition Of the gray and old rose.
the class colors, and this combination
was artistically developed throughout,
ported ferns wrapped In gray paper
and tied with pink maline giving the
desired background effects, against
which the blossoms were effective In
grouping.
The large company present found
pleasure in the many interesting con-
tests and games which were furnished
especially for the occasion. A sewing
contest was one Of the pleasing d..
versions, and the prize winner was
Miss Irene Furman, she receiving a
silver .thimble.
"A refrsehment course Of cream and
cake was attractively served and car
ried out the colors. gray and pink.
Those present we're: Misses Nil.
dred Newton. irene Furman. Burnell
Tatum. Clara Allen, Mary Lavender,
Maude Brogdon, Lillian O'Dea, Belle
Gamer, Elizabeth Love. Regina Hart
and Susie Sanders.
Basket Ball Game
An exciting event Of Saturday to Q
number OF the Houston maids was the
basket ball game between the teams
Of the Lauderdale.ItOach school O
Houston and the Bryan High School
played Saturday afternoon at Bryan
The pupils OF the Houston school ant
their teachers left on Saturday morn
ing on a special Pullman, returnin.
home this morning. The Pullman
during their stay at Bryan formed tn,
party's headquarters.
The above clipping from Sunday
Houston Post brings to mind the en-
joyable and exciting game played II
Bryan last Saturday afternoon on III,
grounds at the Bryan High School
Miss Mary Balm OF Houston is captain
OF the Houston team and while in tn
city was the guest Of her grandmoth
er. Mrs. NJ. ]. Parker. Her mother
Mrs. S. j. Balm. was among the man,
chaperons comprising the jolly an
happy crowd.
A game between the boys OF Bryal
and Calvert the same afternoon wa
another enjoyable feature OF the day
A royal welcome was given the ylsi,
Ing teams and reception at IN
Moose Hall was enjoyed during tn
early hours OF Saturday evening. Mis-
Ray Montgomery. the coach OF III
Bryan team, seeing that everyone wa
looked after carefully and had a goo
time. Refreshments at Holmes crear
parlor concluded this lovely entertain
ment.
A delightful dance at the Elks Gu
was another social courtesy extende
the visitors.
The Houston party was entertaine
at dinner Saturday evening at N
homes OF Mrs. NJ. J. Parker. Mrs.
II. Parker and Mrs G. S. Parker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
Mrs. p. s. Park Hostess to EmbroId.
cry Club

The pleasant home OF Mrs. p. S.
Park seemed Tuesday afternoon an
ideal place for the winter day hospi-
tally extended to the members OF
the Embroidery Club.
With the warmth and cheer OF the
indoors. the frosty outdoors was for.
gotten. while all chatted and busted
themselves with many designs Of
handwork.
The home. aglow with cheerful fires
and soft lights. was decorated with a
profusion Of exquisite potted ferns, at.
tractively' arranged In the different
rooms. In the music room trailing
plumosa fern on the lace curtains a.
tracted admiration. while on the table
was an elegant white enameled Dos
ket filled with pink begonias and
ferns.
The busy time OF industry was fol
lowed by n time OF social converse
during which time the hostess served
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20
SOCIETY
Motters Of Interest in Social Circles
BY
MRS. DONA CARNES

Honored Misses eaIlew and sImp'
kline
The entertainment given Wednes.
day afternoon by Miss Clara Mawhin-
ney, when she entertained the Bach
elor Girls Club In compliment to
Miss Annie Ballew Of Honey Grove
and Miss Dorothy Simpkins Of Fair.
bury, Neb., brought together In a
charming informal fashion number
Of guests to meet the visitors. Miss
Ballew, the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Fred Taylor, has on previous visits
to the city made many friends, who
rejoice that she is again in their midst
for an extended visit, and though Miss
Simpkins, who is visiting her sister,
, Mrs. F. T.. Hood, has only been here
a few days, she has already won the
friendship OF many.
The appointments Of the pleasant
home were enhanced by many has
kets and jardiniers Of potted ferns
and red cyclamen, and much merri.
ment was evidenced as each enjoyed
the pleasant diversion provided
Seated at five different tables game
Of different nature was enjoyed at
each table. the guests progressing af.
ter each game.
A musical program, composed Of
vocal and instrumental numbers. wal
contributed by Misses Aline Solomon
Lillian Howard and Mary McInnis
the numbers adding charm, and pleas
ure to the program Of entertainment
| A refreshment course of devilet
oysters, hot rolls, crackers. olives
sailed nuts and coffee was passed
terminating this lovely club meet
ing.
Following is the personel Of tn,
guests: Misses Edith and Hula JamI
son Of Angleton, Florence Solomon
J, Aline Solomon. Lillian Howard. Bill,
} Gustavus. Mary James. Corinn'
James. Nell Cole. Laura James. Alic,
Saltzman, Cora Garth. Mary McInnis
Margaret Zuber. Malcolm McInnis
i Mesdames p. G.. Gunter. r. w. Howell
, John Sharp Williams, F. z. Hood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

an appetizing chicken salad course
with hot coffee and fruit cake.
The personnel Of the substitutes IN
cluded Mesdames +. l.. Webb, e. H.
P. Balm, Charles Gamer and Egbert
Jones.
Complimentary to Mrs. Do Ware
The afternoon tea given Tuesday
by Mrs. j.. w. Doremus and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. A. Leigh, at the home Of
the former, in compliment to Mrs.
Lavenia De Ware Of Houston, was
one Of the notably beautiful entertain.
ments OF the season, characterized by
distinctive charm and elegance Of
detail.
Mrs. De Ware. who was formerly
Miss Lavinia McConnico of this city,
has. through her sweet and attractive
personality, made a host of loving
friends in Bryan and the affair OF
Tuesday was a delightful opportunity
Of assembling these friends for little
visit with her. though much to the
disappointment of those present she
was unavoidably called home on &C.
count OF illness in her family and was
not present on this occasion.
The home presented charming
floral establishment. The pink color
tones predominated In the decorative
effects, and shaded from the softest
color tones to the deep rose hues.
Artistic baskets tied with butterfly
bows Of tulle. handsome receptacles
Of silver and crystal and other beau
tiful ware we're brought into service
to accommodate the lovely carnations
Ferns and foliage plants were on ev
cry side, the exquisite foliage enhanc
ing the charm Of the blossoms and
throwing them into bold relief. ant
Throughout the entire reception SUITE
the electroliers were entwined will
plumosa and finished with soft tull,
bows.
/ In the dining room the pink carna
ton was again favored. The table
overspread with rich Cluny lace, hel,
in central placing a handsome silve
basket in which carnations wer
clustered, and around this was a, lai
tice work artistically devised Of pin
satin ribbon and plumosa fern. Ur
shaded tapers. refrecting the hue Q
: the blossoms, burned In silver candl,
: sticks tied with maline. and. in prett
silver dishes and trays, were mint
CONNECTIONS and stuffed dates. Stream
ers Of maline caught at four sides {
, the board with fluffy bows extende
to the electrolier above, terminatin
|, In much larger bow with ferns an
blossoms caught In the loops. FL
CANT silver coffee urns at opposii
ends OF the table were presided owe
+ by Mesdames T. X. Lawrence an
Charles Felker. In the attract,
breakfast room adjoining. Mrs. ].
y Bats and Miss Alice Saltzman serve
salad from a table of similar decor,
tons. Misses Cora Garth. Maj
James and Rowena Rhodes gave co
dial greetings in this room and sa
that each guest had been served r.
freshments.
Assisting Mesdames Doremus an
= Leigh in receiving the callers WEI
Mesdames VI. W. Sims, L. L. McInni
j. T. Hanway. ]. A. Myers. r.
= Webb. W. c. Davis. z. II. Astin. s.
Williams. John A Moore. ]. r. Bagle
= and +. J. Kyle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-20

secretary Of the Texas Fine Arts AZ
sociation. Austin.
Mr.. Gideon recently spent week ID
Bryan, sketching In the Fountain ad-
dition, the Cavitt pasture and in the
neighborhood of Villa Maria, and the
beautiful water color pictures made
during that time will also be In the
collection exhibited. How little we
realize what beauty there is around
Us, until the harmonies. Of yellows and
browns, lavenders and puppies, grays
and blues that pervade nature every.
where, are gathered by an artist and
put on canvas for our eyes to feast
upon. Some Of the beauties around
Bryan have been thus perpetuated by
Mr.. Gideon and the people of Bryan.
College and vicinity are invited to
view his pictures at the home of Mrs.
Tyler Haswell.
This art display will be brought to
Bryan by the rural life committee of
the. Woman's Club. Watch for fur
Their announcement.
v. D. c.
The January meeting Of L. s. Ross
Chapter was enjoyed Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Albert
Buchanan. The program, honoring
the birthday Of General Robert e. Lee
and General Stonewall Jackson, was
especially .interesting and thoroughly
enjoyed by the large crowd Of mem.
bers and visitors present.
After routine business, the follow.
Ing special numbers we're given:
Roll Call-.Answered with historical
facts and incidents about Lee OF
Jackson.
Song-(a) Comm Thro the Rye
(b) Memories" (Cadman), Miss
Louise Caldwell.
Paper-"Robert e. Lee" Mrs. Full
CHAM.
Paper-"stonewall Jackson" Mrs
o. B. Love.
Paper-"Comparison OF Thhese Tw,
Great Southern Generals" Mrs. Italia
ferro.
Piano-(a) "Hark. Hark, tn
Lark" tschuberD; (b) Song With
out Words" tTschaikovsky), Mis-
: Bernice Harris.
Poem-"My Wife and Child
: (stonewall Jackson). Mrs. NJ. v
, Sims.
!, Poem-"The Blue and the Gray
Mrs. p. s. Park.
Voice and violin-"Old Folks
! Home" victrola.
Refreshments were served at II
close Of the program.
0 Notes and Personals
Mrs. 8. Howell Of Pickens. Mis-.
4 arrived Thursday for an extende
Q visit to her daughter. Mrs. II. C. FL
:. CHAM. During a previous visit Mr.
! Howell made many friends, who an
= glad to welcome her return to Brya
Mrs. w. c. Davis will entertain III
Embroidery Club Tuesday afte
}. noon at 3 o'clock.