davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26

Church, Georgetown. when Rev. Dr..
EranL r Henson, editor. of the Metho-
dist Protestant of Baltimore, Nd,
larry C,illigan and several ministers of
Wash;neton will address the meeting.
THE Rhode Island Avenue Church
ouartet and other singers Will furnish
special music.
viii he held on Potomac circuit, at
Mount Oliyet Church. when Rev. ]. r.
Wright, Rev. George II. Srown anu
Rev. DR.. Bryan will make addresses.
After these meetings are held all
these churches will follow up the cam
paign with special work. periecting
the forward movement plans.
The entire denomination VII! De en-
gagged in this campaign at the same
time, The plans cover every line or
church work. and are expected TO
make a big advance In all the lines
of church activity.
+ = + \
The Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity
Church will take prominent part in the
patriotic exercises on Memorial day in
front of the Columbus statue.
A novena in honor of the sacred heart
win open on June Z and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Eugene Del. McDon-
nell. s. ]. Four services will take place
daily, the hours being Z and 8:16 am.
and and 1880 p.m.. and each service
will last thirty minutes.
Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell. s. j.,
will deliver the address to the gradu-
ating class OF Mount Do Sales Convent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26

PRESBYTERIAN.
Gur1ey Memorial 18th ST. p; . Merida

Gur1ey Memorial 18th St ri |. Meridian
BERNARD BRAsKAMP. Pastor.
What God Expects Of Man" Mrs: Gawler
Ice. Thursday. at pm.
Second tsouthern Assembly,. 22nd st. Be-
v,, Rev: ANDREW R. Bird: Pastor: :,
am; and Pm. BY Rev. Or. Theron Il: Rice
Of Union Seminary, Richmond. Va. G. E..
7:so Pm; Prayer meeting THURSDAY at 8 pm.
Church of the Covenant G isss i. IN \.
cu.p, nc CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
CdAhLES G. TEVIS, Minister In charge OF
Peck Chapel.
9;so o.. IN. Sunday school: .., p,
wood eiock' morning service. sermon o' d.
$3.50 pm, Children's Day exercises. Gov
enant and Peck Chapel Sunday schools.
$40 PM, Christian Endeavor meeting.
1sd
ssTs: Our Tss ssasr'sD S's With he fss5
8 pm, Thursday. midweek service.
New York Ave. N ss,s 70, ao,t Z 1, VENUE.
DR.. WALLACE WALL zee RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
II am; and p.m.-Rev. Andrew R. Bird
Of on Second Presbyterian Church of this city
$50 a.m.EBible school.
s:45 am.-Adult Bible classes.
e:45 p.m:-Christian Endeavor Society.
Gunton- T enp1e Memorial ! l4 9
s Rey' Douglas P. Brine will preach at II am.
frayer meeting. Thursday. pm.
Central !soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
1.,, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Psseas g. ass BY the pastor, ii ann and pm:
Pm: Psepsrstorz service h ThuI, 9% pn e.
Sixth Cor. 9Th and SITS. s.w.-Rev. Marx
Spencer will preach at II am and
Pm: Sunday school, s:45 am. Y. p. s. G.
Metropolitan s e,3ssS. sen ssa ASD
Rev J. G. ELLIOTT. Acting Pastor.
,ge:soo-sundsy school. Glasses for all.
7;45-sermen. Andrew and Philip"
Rev. W G. Templeton. D. D.. Of Emporis.
Ear viii occupy the pulpit. Sunday. June s.
Washington Heights S es1unn,: =. and
REV: JOHN 9; PALMER. D. D.. Minister.
1900 a:mNChiidren's Day address,
Snort Eve1nE With the choir"
Tragedy at Rheims
Fourth Church ls. a,, AND I rA,RMesr
REV. JOSEPH T. KELLY, D. D., Pastor.
300 An, 8. 8. IL am. 1.-The Unseen
iHeiper Pm: G. E. 8 PM. stereopticon
lecture by w. H. Il. Smith, 'Glimpses Of
Christ in the Old Testament" Everybody
cordially welcomed
lexington NORTH cAPIroI-coRNER
Rev aRusP PssIe. B. ave T. and Mni.,: st.
HOO a.m.-"God's Gift of the Sprit''
7:49 Rm-."The Nations Heroes"
Wostor>, a STREET BETWEEN 18th
" and 10th northwest.
Rev. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor.
II a.m.-'The Veterans Farewell"
Sp.m.-"Consider the Ravens" Song service,
West Street Church P s Stree, Near
Rev. JAMES T. MARSHALL, D. D., Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26
Calvary Baptist Church g: g, . =

Rev SAMUEL H. GREENE. d. D.. PASTOR
Rev. A. +. ANDERSON, Assistant,
Rev. A. d. BRYANT. Minister to the Deaf.
SUNDAY school. $3.50 an, N. 3. Faucet, supt.
u am. sermon by the pastor; pm, br.
Mitchell Carroll.
Thursday. PM, prayer service; z, dea.
cons meeting: 1. Teachers' Club; G. z. meet.
ings. Sunday, pm: Tuesday, pm.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church

John Marshall place and st. NV.
HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL D. D.. Minister
THE National Methodist Church..
9:30s a.m., 9. 8. and Bible class; IL an.
~ ahe n Faiiure Of solomon-A Danger signal In
Community Service" Rev. Richard W.
Hogue. D. D.. of Baltimore will speak on
The Relation of the Church to the Labor
Movement" Members of the labor unions in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26

THE FIRST sPIRITUALIsr CHURCH.
"Have We Lived Before?"
Lecture by the pastor. Alfred H.. Terry Sun.
day, Mt PM. followed by spirit mfssaRes
at Pythian Temple 1Ul2 9th 81. NV, seconi
noor. All welcome.
MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clsck
IL 4th ST. Everybody gets n resdine.
Advice. to daily. Phone Line 2OSp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26
Home Of Truth,
MISgI0N-
Evangelical Mission

1915 H ST. NORTHEAST
Gospel meetings every nieht exeept NcnS.,
and n,S saturday., at pm. ChAdren's and sduis
bloie school; Friday night. Q to pm. Cor
tracts Bible and books. This year q the l0i{S
annlversary OF the Reforma tion-1517-lsI7. ..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
INQUIRY MADE INTO
THE PRICE OF WHEAT

Buenos Aires, Feb. 3-The Argentine
agricultural department has started an
investigation to determine why Argen-
tine wheat costs more in Buenos Aires
than in Liverpool.
on recent date the Buenos Aires
price was Is pesos per 100 kilos, while
the product of the same ranches, plus
haulage to the docks. freight and stew
edoring in Bucnos Aires and in Liver
pool. was quoted in the latter place at
the English equivalent of Il pesos and
50 centavos per 100 kilos.
international exchange being taken
into consideration it is hard to say
Just how much peso amounts to on
a specified date, but in theory it is A
cents in United States money and a
centaVo is Tooth of peso.
The situation was aggravated in the
Argentine public mind, by the ract
that bread prices had just been in
creased in Buenos Aires, owing to To-
cal fancy wheat prices.
Inc popular view is that the Argen-
tine grain trust Is responsible for
excessive prices in the republic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
PRESIDENT HAS TAKEN
FEW LONG TRIPS

New York. 1t includes only railroad
fare--and he has to pay 20 of these in
order to travel in a special car-Pull-
man fare and commissary supplies.
He always travels in a private car.
AS compared with the president,
William Howard Taft was a tremen-
dous traveller while in office. He was
coming or going most of the time md
the end of the fiscal year found his
travelling fund very low in its mind,
In Tafts last year of office, when
he made "A trip to the coast, he had
to dig down in his own trousers poe
kets and make up for what his travel
ing funds failed to supply in the way
of necessary money to finance the
journey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
BUSINESS MEMS
COURSE WILL Be
HELD THIS WEEK
Program for Four Days
Session Under the Aus
pieces of the Boise Com
mercial Club Announced.

Timely topics which affect the in
tcrcsts of the state and it's citizens
are embraced in the Business Mems
short course which opens tomorrow
morning in the Boise Commercial club
rooms. The extension department of
the University of Idaho and the de-
partment of industry and commerce
are cooperating with the Commercial
club in putting on this course. Bust
ness men and women of southern Idaho
who are succeeding in business and
financial lines are to speak during the
course. The program for the four
days is as follows
MONDAY MORNING.
Register Commercial club, fourth
floor Boise City National bank build
ing.
President Of Commercial club pre-
siding. Address of welcome. $. IL.
Hays, maze or; response. Professor A.
=. Drucker, Moscow: What Higher
Education Does for the Business
Man." DR.. NJ. A. Brannon. Moscow;
THE Business Man and the Com
munity," Hon. r. A. Walters, Boise.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Entertainment of visitors and their
wives by Boise wholesalers.
TUESDAY MORNING.
Presiding officer II. T. Lewis. Mos
COW. The Freight Question AS 1t
Affects Idaho" I.enoard Way, Boise;
Freight and Allowances" G. b.
Graft Boise; discussion. Max Mayfield,
Boise.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
advertising That Wins" A. p.
Drncker, Moscow: discussion, II. l..
Nickels. Nampa: Woman the Great
est Buyer Mrs. Sexsmith. Falls.
Eoisc: Window Trimming demon
stration). J. NJ Imhoff, The Mode;
discussion, led by II. L. Nickels, Nam
Oil.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Idaho Opportunities tillustrated),
Hon. d. r. Hubbard. kuna. Ladies
invited.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Services of Commercial Club to
Merchants of Community" H. J.
McGirr, Boise; discussion, Ned Jen-
ness, Nampa: The Value and Work
of a State Chamber OF Commerce" o.
i. Scott, Pocatello; discussion, J. b.
Gowen, Caldwell.
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.
"The woman's Point Of View in
Retail salesmanship." Miss s. Boel-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
NOT A TRAVELLER AS WAS TAFT
AND HAS USED COMPARATIVE.
LYLiTTLE OF THE APPRoPRlA-
TON SET ASIDE FOR HIS Ex-
PENSES.

Washington, Feb. 3.--As traveller
President Wilson is no Bill CULVER.
Compared even with William Howard
Taft the president is considerable of
a stay-at- home.
He made few trips during his first
four years in office, and the end Of
each fiscal year finds considerable
money left in the congressional appro-
priation made for his travelling ex-
penses.
He made the longest trip of his first
four years as president in February,
1915, when he swung round the cir
cult" pleading for increased prepared
ness. This trip which went as far
northwest as Milwaull ee, as far west
as Topeka and south to St. Louis, took
approximately $4,000 of his allowance
Tor travelling.
Congress appropriated each year
$4,000 for these trips. At tho end Of
the fiscal year 191415, the president
turned back about $1,000.
This fiscal year, barring the necessi-
ty of an extended trip between now
and July |, will show net balance for
return to the United States treasury
of some $4,000 to $1,000
HIS CAMPAIGN TRIPS.
His heaviest expenses during the
year will be those during the campaign
when he made several trips, embrace
ing some 10000 miles, for the pur-
pose of discussing with the people of
the country issues of the day." to say
nothing of few issues of the cam
paign.
But even when the president takes
short journey, il is very costly. For
instance, he can't go to New York
and return for less than s400-and
this doesn't include incidentals in
Icrt, The Mode; How to Meet the
Competition of Mail Order Houses"
w. E. Graham. Golden Rule: discus
sion. r. $. stone, Nampa; Efficiency
in merchandising" A. l.. Gorham
Payette; discussion, II. W. Wulf
Weiser. Bring your wife.
THURSDAY MORNING.
The Training of Salespeople," Hon.
Moses Alexander, Boise; discussion,
Ralph Cakes, Caldwell: Credits and
Merchandising" e. II. Plowhead. Cald-
well; discussion, z. c. Pfaffle, Mer-
idian.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Accounting Methods for the Retail
err" H. H. Miller, Boise; discussion,
Leon Simpson, Falk's: Relation OIL
Farmer and Merchant" II. c. Bald
ridge. Parma; discussion, T. H. Nc
Dermott, Meridian; Marketing Pro-
duce," J. c. Sewell, Boise. Discus
sion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

When Mrs. Mary Il. Petes. aged ss.
OF Millville. N. j.. became the bride
OF James McNeal. aged So, the bride
was given In marriage by her mother.
Mrs. James Facemire. aged 80. The
maid OF honor was Miss Blanche
Hughes. granddaughter OF the bride,
and the brides grandson, Harvey w.
Hughes, was best man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Well Improved 40 Acres near Meridian
40 acres on eraveIIed road; electric
power; 16 acres good pasture; acres
good hay, balance grain, except 10 acres
which is little high for water. All
fenced and cross fenced. Nice little fam
lily orchard and berries; good Groom
plastered house; barn for "a head Of
cows; blacksmith shop and hog and
chicken house. Ridenbaugh water
right. Price $4,000; good terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
MILE NAL.

Twin auditoriulns, each seating 10
900. are forecast for this town. They
should be used. four years hence for
twin political conventions. The two
hnditorinms VIII he instantly converti-
pic INTO single one, seating $4,000.
When me two parties have adopted
iden,ical platforms consisting of a sin
gle plank calling for unlimited service
10 humanity, the folding doors may
be thrown open. York Sun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
SO-Acre Alfalfa Ranch

80 acres with II inches of Paid-up
Settlers Water; " mile frontage on
good road; all fenced with woven wire:
80 acres in alfalfa and 20 acres new
seeding Of alfalfa; 10 acres clover and
balance in grain and pasture; 5-roo,n
house and barn and other outbuild-
inss. Price $125 an acre, including wa
ter right and buildings. Good terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
HARvEsTERs AND AUToMos,LEs

a FARMER who leaves his harvester il
the fence corner is one not likely t.
nave an automobile to put in a ga
rage.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Nice 7.room furnace heated bunea.
low with large basement. BuiIt-in work
and other features about a modern
home. Large porehes; north front; free
irrigation water; good location; spIsn-
did lawn and shade. Price 5000, and
good terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Bungalow Home

Nice little bungalow home on the car
line; rooms, bath and toilet; nice liz.
tile basement. Not much built-in work.
Good location, corner lot, sewers and
sidewalks paid. Just nice little homo
and you can buy it for $3.50, and terms
like rent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07

Having no work to do in connection
with the suppression of gambling at
agricultural fairs in Vermont for the
obvious reason there are no fairs, NJ. j.
llapgood breaks into the columns of the
newspapers to champion the state S
deer. How it is possible to "look into
one of their big bullying eyes " and have
the desire to blot that eye out is some
thing beyond the ken of the Peruvian,
who yearns for the opportunity of
planting something for them to con
sumo. 1t is true, as Mr.. Hapgood says,
that no other wild creatures are so beau.
teous, graceful and facinating, but little
of that beauty, grace and fascination
is visible to the agriculturist who sees
the result of his spring and summer
work going to make vension for some
unknown hunter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
WELL FIXED WITH
RESPECT TO COAL
BrattIeboro Dealers Anticipate
Needs OF Consumers
Large Supply of Both Kinds Fourteen
Carloads in Freight Yard Yesterday
for Barrows & Co.

BrattleborO is especially well provid-
ed for in the matter of coal for the com
ing season. the local dealers having an.
ticipated the wants of the consumers and
looked out for their patrons interests
At the railroad yard yesterday were
ii cars of coal which had Just arrived
for Barrows & Co., the cars having an
average capacity of 40 tons. Other ship
ments will arrive as they are needed.
The price to the consumers also is bet
ter than prevails in most places in this
locality. Mr.. Barrows is delivering
anthracite or hard coal for 1926 and
$3.50 ton on orders received previous ia
this time, and from this price there is u
discount of % cents for cash. Orders
taken now for future delivery will be
filled at $40 a ton, which is less than
was charged year ago. Mr.. Bsrrows
does not believe that the price will ex-
coed so the coming winter.
Btuminous or soft coal is charged
for at the rate of $3.50 ton, gross, in
carload lots delivered For smaller lots
the price is 81 ton more.
Mr.. BarrOws says he has enough coal
on hand or on the way so that by Oct.
he can fill all the orders he now has.
both for hard and soft coal, which means
by far the greater proportion of the sea
sons business. He has no doubt about
his ability to secure all the hard coal
which will be needed, but he is not so
sure about the soft coal.
The government recently fixed the
price of soft coal at 50 ton at the
mines. Many of the mine owners claim
they cannot produce it for that price and
the result has been that quantities of
soft coal that ordinarily would coma IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07

Riga, Russia s Baltic seaport, was
abandoned to the Germans Monday.
The civilian population had left the
city three weeks previously and no re-
sistance was made to the invading leu
tons. Two months ago when Gen.
Korniloff struck his successful blow in
Galicia the Russian revolution seemed
to have reached its peak, but since then
the German commanders have been
scoring one bloodless victory after an
other by reason of the utter demoraliza-
ton of the Russian army as the result
of German intrigue. If the collapse
of Riga does not arouse the people of
the new republic then Petrograd is like
~ to meet similar fate and there is
no predicting what might happen then.
Russia is at the crisis of its existence
just at present, with difficulties of all
sorts confronting the provisional gov
crnmcnt, but in the face of this situa-
tion Washington, with probably far
more information concerning conditions
than the public can possibly have, ap.
pears confident of the eventual triumph
of democracy in the land of the Great
Bear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
vERMoNT's POTATO CROP.

Fear is expressed in various quarters
that Vermont s potato crop will be
thrown on n market so choked with
surplus tubcrs as to make waste and
loss inevitable, TO say nothing of prices
so low as to be proftlcss to the pro-
Queer. Consequently the national food
administration and the state committee
of public safety are coming in for some
criticism because they have provided
only good advice concerning storage and
market problems no practical assist
does not share this fear and therefore
has no complaint to make because of the
alleged shortcomings on the part of the
aforementioned agencies of conserva-
tion.
In the first place it does not believe
that the price of potatoes will go be-
low a dollar a bushel in Vermont this
fall, and furthermore it does not be-
lieve that the crop will be so large as
to make difficult the problems of stor-
ing and marketing it. The acreage of
potatoes planted in this county this
year was approximately 40 Ter cent
above normal but there is no indica-
ton that the yield will be heavy. On
the contrary, reports from various parts
of the county indicate light crop due
it is said, to a lack of potash in the sol
which makes the vines especially sus
ceptible to blight.
The condition that exists in Windhan
county is practically state wide, if re
ports from the various farm bureau
officials may be taken as criterion
and on this account it is safe to assume
that ample storage facilities will be
available for that portion of the crop
which is not offered for immediate sale
or kept for home consumption. With a
view to keeping potato growers in touch
with market conditions the state com
missioner of agriculture is preparing to
furnish list of reliable commission
merchants and to publish in the daily
papers of the state quotations from
the produce markets. There is little
ground for fear, however, that any part
of Vermont S potato crop will go to
waste through lack of places to keep
it. And if the price does not go be-
low dollar bushel the grower can
not fairly complain that he has had
only his trouble for his pains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
WARD TO RECOVER S15.45.
Weather Beaten Automobile in Whining
ton Figures in Lawsuit Decided by
Judge Cudworth.

A second hand automobile which wealth
cred the storms of last winter by the
roadside in Wilmington appears to be an
orphan. A lawsuit in which ii was in
volved has just been decided by Municipal
Judge A. T.. Cudworth, and whoever owns
it can take it.
The suit was that of l., W. Jillson of
Nottingham against Fred ID. Ward OF
Wilmington. Jillson was represented by
Attorney Ira j. Dutton of Wilmington
scented by Harrie b. Chase of Brattleboro
1t appears that in July, 1916, the two
parties made a trade whereby Jillson was
to deliver five cows to Ward and take in
payment two sheep, 500 in money and a
second-h automobile. Ward was first
to fix the automobile SO that it would run
under its own power, and II necessary put
in new magnetic, each party to pay one
half the expense of the magnetic.
The cows were delivered and Jillson
was given the sheep and 500 1t was
found necessary to put in new mag
neto, which was done by DIR. l.. d. Ritch-
lie of Brattleboro, from whom Ward OBJ
tanned the car, and the expense was $50.
After DIR, Ritchie had made the repairs,
the court finds, the car was run in the
highway, mp and down grades, backing
and turning by its own power.
About two weeks later Jillson went aft
er the car with man whom he had en-.
gagged to run it home, but they could not
operate it, because of the use of unsuitable
a scanty supply of gasoline and some lack
of understanding, on the part of the man
whom Jillson brought to run the car
home, as to the proper manipulation of
that particular make of car
Mr., Ward declined to do more to the
car and Mr.. Jillson said he should not
come for it again. The car was run out
one side and Mr. Jillson was told that
he could have it when he paid for one
half the cost of the magnetic. The court
finds for Mr. Ward to recover $l5.45 and
costs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07

Up to the present time less than the
usual amount of work has been done
on Vermont S highways this season, as
almost anyone is aware who has had oc-
casion to travel them. But the condi-
tion is one in which Vermont is not
alone. New Hampshire likewise has
been obliged to neglect many of her
roads, and the reason in her case is the
same as in ours-lack of labor. Be
tween the close of the harvest season
and the beginning of winter it is to be
hoped that time and men will be found
to do at least a part of the great amount
of maintenance work that is so vitality
necessary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
UNITARIAN WOMEN's FAIR.
Good Patronage in Parish House-Wom-
an with Many Pockets Makes Hit -
Supper Tonight.

! The women of the Unitarian society
held their annual fair and sale Wednes-
day afternoon in the parish house, and
! it was well patronized. The sale will be
continued this afternoon and tonight,
with supper in the evening.
The rooms were trimmed effectively
with asparagus and flowers. The fancy
and cretonne table was in charge of Mrs.
10. ID. Estabrook and Mrs O. J. Pratt:
the domestic table was in charge of Mrs.
f. Q. S. Osgood and Mrs. Jennie NJ
White; the jelly and preserve table was
presided over by Miss Elizabeth White;
home made candy was sold at table
by Mrs. James NJ Adams and Mrs. j. j.
Nanderveer; the tea room, where ice
cream, biscuits and tea were on sale was
under the direction OF Mrs. Harry c.
Freeman, Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs.
j. +. Rogers and Miss Ethel Osgood, az
sisted by Dorothy Pratt and Clara
Perry
The Woman with Many Pockets, i'm
personated by Mrs. S. L. Lawton, was a
decided hit and a novel idea. Mrs. Law
ton, whose identity one could never
guess, was dressed as II darkey, with
red calico dress with turban of green
tied with IA bright orange colored ribbon.
To II ragtime tune Mrs. Lawton danced
several clogs From her numerous peck
cts the children grabbed various toys
A very pleasing musical program in
charge of Mrs. Nanderveer, constituted
"A part of the afternoons entertainment,
all of which was much enjoyed Solos
were rendered by Miss Mary Hutchins,
Miss Louise Green and Mrs. S. f. Law
ton, with F. NJ. Cram as accompanist.