davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-16
RIVERSIDE.

The farmers ana taking advan-
tage of this pretty weather, while
the ladies are laying aside their tai
ting and crocneting, and turning
their thoughts toward their gar
dens, chickens and flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pittman, OF
Austell, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Pittman, Sunday.
Mr.. Q. P. Strickland, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w.
B. Howell and family.
Miss Clara Albums and Mr.. Hugh
ely Landers visited the Misses Tay-
lor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. r. Pittman and son, joan
of Atlanta were the weekend guests
of the family of Mr.. A. s. PITT
man.
MIR b. L. Taylor has moved his
family to the Allison Pittman farm
(where Mr. H. II. Endsley former
ly lived.)
Mr.. w. c. Landers visited friends
in Austell Sunday.
Messrs. Roy Turner, Roy Capes
and Guy Holbrook were the guests
Of Misses Ara, Floy and Lillian Tay-
Tor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Luther Carroll, of Atlanta,
visited his sister, Mrs. Howard, Sun
day, making the trips in mis- new
car Sunday afternoon. He car
ried Mr.. and Mrs. Howell and their
sister, Miss Lizzie Mae, for a spin
to Atlanta, which they all enjoyed
very much.
Mr.. Tommie Landers is wearing a
happy smile, His best girl who has
been working in Atlanta is at home
now.
Mrs. Minnie Parham and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lois King and children at e
tended church in Atlanta Sunday
Mr.. Herbert Lyle, of Atlanta, vi
sited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Tommie Landers attended a
party given at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. Norman Armstrong Saturday
night
DAISY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-16
THE Prince of Graustark" at the
Strand Friday.
MABLET0N.

Mr.. e. Barnie Seay, of Grayson,
Ga, son of Mr.. A. b. Seay, visited
the home folks recently.
Mrs. T. J. Lowe and Miss Lois
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Prof Law, of Atlanta, sang at
the Baptist church Sunday night.
There was a good crowd present,
and some fine music was render
ed.
Mrs f. A. Daniel, of Austall,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs
j. e. Thomas.
Misses Eula and Verna Clark, Of
Atlanta, visited relatives in MabIe-
ton Sunday
Miss Mary Wilks, from Atlanta
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Bessie Gam, at-Floyd Ca
Mr. and Mrs, Tnos. II. Pitts, Of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs
is. J. Lowe.
Mrs, Tony Barrow, of Memphis
Tenn, sister Of Mrs. BERTHE Mable
of this place, was visiting her mo-
Their,
Mrs. Julia Dukes, Of Admission,
Ala, was burned to death on Tues
day, March 9Th. She had come t.
visit her mother, also to meet her
sister, Mrs. Mable, whom she had
not seen in ten years. And Mrs
Mable had only returned Sunday
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-16
1.-THE Prince of Graustark" at the
Strand Friday.
R0SELANE
BLUE BELLE.

Cheer up and don't feel blue for
we nave had one pretty Sunday of
late makes us think of spring.
Mrs. T. J. Farmer, of Ball Ground
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gre
CORY.
Mr.. s ]. Bell and Mr.. j. A. HUI
sey visited Mr.. j. c. Kendrick last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitlock spent
Sun day with relatives here.
Miss Mammie Smith, of Elizabeth
spent Saturday night with Miss Will
lie and Maggie Hyde.
Mrs. II. c, Turner, of South Ge-
orgia, visited Miss Ola Whitlock last
Sun day.
Received a message from Mrs. E.
L. Gam saying she likes Baltimore
fine and is improving slowly but
We hope for her a safe recovery.
Mrs Walter Whitlock is doing
nicely at this writing hope she will
be out soon.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris visited friends
at Fair Oaks last Saturday.
The dance given by Miss Jessie
Crow last Saturday night was enjoys
ed by large crowd.
MISS Annie Kuyendoll is inn
proving after being confined to her
room for more than week with La
grippe, hope she will be among her
many friends soon.
There will be a home coming
meeting at this place, the fourth
sumo day in May everybody invited.
Mr.. Erwin Freydell spent Satur-
day VITA friends at this place.
Rev. ]. 7. Langley filled he reg
ular appointment here last Sunday
and delivered two fine sermons.
Remember the singing next Sun
day night.
PDGEDTTn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-16
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Ma. new. E. D. Patton will preach at
IT, .u"ay next Saturday and SUNDAY
ne ne having missed his last two an
ts on account of bad wea-
ou7'' is why he is preaching here
On the 3rd Sunday. : $3.50 I
os '"cucally all the oats were kill
" ana large part of the wheat nv
9 feoruary freeze, but the FAR
il te's are Resolving the oats. bnt
h. cooks like home made bread Will
9''Fce in these parts.
no me spring weather has caused
T farmers to get busy.
g.. IRose who sowed cover crops las.
,a'l are convinced that it prevents
~ was, Of the land and besides
WI WIN furnish green manure crop.
Eve nope to see many more of our
crops. 0''ioo u cover
Inc compulsory education ,au
~ q@ oeen very well observed on our
.,pe most all of the children have
'0n'ol. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-16
PINE MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. R. H. McCutcheon, of near
Roswell, spent the weekend with
relatives here
Miss iowa Barrett and Miss Pau
line Compton spent Saturday night
with Miss Ruby and Ruth Ma
this.
The pound supper given by Mr..
Jess Prayther Wednesday night was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. c. /. Meek made business
trip to Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. Tom oawyers and family vi
sited Mr.. John Mathis Sunday.
Miss Eva Mae McCutcheon is
spending few days with her aunt.
Mrs. A. A. Martin, of near Powder
Springs.
MIR. G. NJ. Grlggs spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. George
Carruth and family near New
Hope.
Mr.. Charlie and Ernest Meek
spent Saturday night with their
uncle, Mr.. George Meek, of Mari
eta.
Miss Lillian McCollum spent sun
day with Miss Clara Wallace.
Mr.. Cliff Griggs and Mr.. Ben Bird
called on Miss Bessie and Desda
Money, of Paulding, Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Kemp was called to
the bedside of her daughter, Miss
Ruby Ward, of Atlanta, who is in
the hospital
Miss Mae Foster, of Atlanta. vi
sited her parents here Sunday, Mr..
w. S. Williams.
Also Miss Maude McCollum spont
Sunday with Miss Ruby and Truna
Williams.
Mr.. Tom McCollum has the mea-
sizes, and is right sick, but hope he
will be out soon.
Mr.. Harvey Durham was in our
midst Sunday.
The singing given by Mr.. Oscar
Austin Sunday night was enjoyed
by all present.
Mr.. Roy McCutcheon has pur-
chased a new buggy. Look QUE
girls
Mr. John Cole, of Cross Roads
visited Mr.. j. w. Tedder Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Leonard Welch, of Atlanta
spent last week WITH his cousin, Mr.
Tom Austin.
Mr. Oscar Austin and family
spent Saturday night with his
father, Mr.. Steve Austin.
Miss Maudie Harrison spent Sat
urday night with her sister, Mrs
Johnston Williams,
Best wishes to The Journal.
JOLLY BOY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-16
OLIVE SPRINGS.

and Mrs. Joe McCoy's in
donghter will be called Katie
Sue. +or+oined q
100 marty of young people at her
u, on Tuesday night last. A
oarrv time was spent by each one
present. - as;,
susn spent the weekend in Atlanta
With Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. ana
MRS L. G. Soyez.
,rrs r F. Knox and family spent
X saturday in Atlanta with their
laughter and sister, Mrs. M. e.
Daniel. ~,
IN Clarence White and little
son Robert, and Miss Jennie White,
o.. Atlanta, spent the weekend here
..- he families of Mr.. w. j. White
and w. l. Ellis.
Mrs. Mary Brown, who has been
,erv sick here for the past week,
&c slowly improving at this time.
Miss Helen Hall, of this place,
and Mr.. Grady Roberts, of Mac
land, motored down to Atlanta on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Brown and little son,
lanes Howard, of Marietta, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Browns mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Mary Brown, who
was very sick.
Mrs. A. P. Wise had as her guest
On Sunday Mr.. Homer Seay and
family, of Mt Zion, Mr.. Bu5
Harris and family, of Milford.
Sunday School and prayer ssr-
vice was largely attended on Sun
day and Sunday night
Mr. Jot Ellis, of Palmetto, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Ellis, last week.
Mr. J. NJ. Thomas has bought a
nice automobile.
Mrs. j. L. Reed and little daugh-
ter. Irene, spent the weekend in
Atlanta with relatives.
The singing given to our young
people Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Knox
was largely attended and highly en-
joyed by all present.
Miss Eliza Walker, of Milford,
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
E. w Wise.
Mr. J. NJ. York, of Atlanta, is
here Oh an extended visit to his
mother, Mrs. j. H. York, Sr.
Mr.. o. F. Eubanks, of Atlanta,
paid Olive Springs a visit Saturday.
7. A. Brown is recovering
IS illness.
w. j. Pace made a business
trip ~ Atlanta Friday.
Miss Ora Casey has returned to
Adairsville after months visit to
Mr. and Mrs ]. H. Thomas.
Mr.. Marvin Lindsey is visiting
home folks.
Miss Willie Phagan has mea-
sles
Yrs. Renee Edison is no better at
this time
Miss Ollie Kemp, of Marietta
Camp Ground, is on weeks visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Thomas.
Mr., and Mrs. Lum Blair spent
Sunday with relatives at Milford.
Mr.. j. L. Reed went down to At
Iaata Saturday and accompanied
ms wife back Sunday afternoon.
Miss Comic Dell Garner of At
Iaata. was here on visit last week
10 oer cousins, Misses Iva Lee and
Eva Thomas.
Mr.. Fred benson, of Atlanta
Misses Lucie Brewer and Pearl
Seogghs accompanied by Mr.. Ar
ne AoFTre. Of Marietta spent Sun
gay afternoon with friends here.
AIRS Naude Knight, of Chatta-
a2ochee, spent Saturday night and
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. win Knight.
marry the little son of Mr.. and
--'S. J, W. Booth, who has been
.e'| Ill., is now on the road ia
recovery.
mr. 0. B. Barfield is quite indfg-
posed at this time
MT T. G. Brewer, of Marietta
s.' sunday night with MRS. &
CLYDE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-16
ROSEBUD.

WANTED-3 unfurDished rooms
for light housekeeping, or a small
house. Phone as. J. W. Legg. It
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
COLORED MEN TO Be
USED ON new WORK
Italians and Greeks Have Re-
turned Home to Take Part
in the War.
ARE BROUGHT FROM SOUTH

Colored men from the south are
going TO play an important part in
Union Pacific railroad construction
through Wyoming the coming sum
mer. In. the past only white labor
has been employed on track and con-
struction work. Recently it has been
impossible to secure white men to
do the work. Americans don't want
to do this kind OF work and there
are not enough Japanese and Chinese
available. Greeks and Italians who
have been depended upon during the
last two or three years have returned
to Europe and joined the armies of
the allies and it has been found neces-
sary to import the colored men.
The Wyoming work on the Union
Pacific this season will consist of wild
ening the Sherman hill tunnel dis
lance of LOO yards in order to make
room for the second track on the
main line. In addition to this there
will be the driving of the tunnel
through low mountain range west
of Laramie.
The new work along the Union
Pacific is to be done by the Utah
Construction company, recently given
the contract, and work will start
with the coming Of spring. Already
the construction company has Sc
cured the services Of 5000 Georgia
and Alabama colored men and they
will begin to arrive within the next
sixty days. Later in the season it is
expected that as many more will be
brought in from the south. The men
will live in camps along the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Brother Of Judge
\ Day Appointed to
s. D. State Board

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 3.-(Spe-
ciaD The appointment by Governor
Norbeck of c.. M. Day, editor of the
Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader, to
six-year term on the state board of
charities and corrections, is being gen.
orally approved by the republicans of
Sioux Falls and Minnehaha county,
as we'll as those of other parts Of the
state. Editor Day is a brother of
Judge Day, of Omaha, Neb. The sig
nifcant feature Of the appointment is
that it mark the concluding chapter
Of the eight or ten-year fight between
two republican, factions in South Da-,
kota, which in number Of campaigns
split the republicans of the state into
two bitterly hostile camps. Governor
Norbeck, while progressive repub-
lican, has consistently believed in har-
mony between the factions and has
done everything within his power to
unite the former factions. Editor Day
was identified with the stalwart fac
ton. Editor Day has been closely
identified with South Dakota news
paper work for thirty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Boston Grand Opera Company
Coming for Two Days in Omaha

Lucius Pryor, who had arranged for
a return engagement of the Boston
National Grand Opera Company early
this season, and later postponed that
event indefinitely on account of the
large number Of counter attractions,
has finally arranged to bring this or
ganization to Boyd's theater for two
nights and matinee on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March ~ and 2S Mr..
Pryor introduced this excellent or
ganization to Omaha last ear, when
its splendid performances created such
enthusiasm as must result in much
larger attendance. The change to
Boyd's was made this season with the
idea Of having more intimate audi
torium, and, while the seating capacity
there is limited, it is large enough to
accommodate an audience Of normal
size, and its total space, it is estimated,
will even accommodate the expected
increase in attendance, now that this
company has established its reputation
and standing here.
Three performances will be given,
all OF modern. grand opera successes,
two Of which, Puccini's "Tosca" and
Mascagni's 'Iris,s have never been
presented in Omaha before. The third,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
The st. Paul Erhibit

~ HE Third Annual Exhibition OF
Nv the work. OF artists of the
Northwest opened in Saint
Paul March 3, to continue until
March H. Yesterday was "Varnish-
ing Day" and Press day and the re-
ception was held in the evening.
The Northwest includes seven
states; Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska,
Montana, North and South Dakota,
and Minnesota. There are no Gin
vited works" and an artist who has
previously won a gold medal is not
eligible second time, but may ex-
hibit. The jury is composed OF Ed
ward II. Wuerpel, director OF the st.
Louis school Of Fine Arts, a lecturer
and writer and Oscar Z. Berning-
haus, a St. Louis artist Whose prefer
ence in painting is western subjects"
says The Saint Paul Pioneer Press.
The exhibition is free to the public.
Last year there were 5,837 visitors.
Ten Nebraska artists were repre-
sented, of whom five were from
Omaha. Miss Knight received Hon
orable Mention" for her water color,
"A Study in Reflections The picture,
which Mr.. Glider then exhibited wa,
later purchased by the Omaha Friends
Of Art. The catalogue OF the present
exhibition has not yet been received
in Omaha and consequently those
whose work is shown are not an
nounced.
A large table to oneself, comfort
able chair in pleasantly warmed
and ventilated room, splendid light
and plenty OF good books on art and
best Of all, quietness may be found
at any moment of the day in the
reference room OF our public library.
And besides all this, trained assist
ant to guide one to the eases filled
with choice works. The "1nterna-
tional Studio" for many years. Mas
tiers OF Art" by the dozens. and many
bound editions OF the "Mags zine OF
Art" may be found on the south wall.
Within locked cases which one may
himself unlock, are manifold volumes
on Italian Dutch and Flemish mas
tiers, Modern Spanish Painting"
"Thc Dore Gallery" "impressionistic
Painting" books on Rubens, Rem
brandt, Da Vinci, Gainsborough and
host Of others. Any one with a love
for traditional or modern art will
never lack for something to do in the
reference room.
Then, if lie should tire Of repro
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

Puccini's "Boheme," was given fine
presentation here by this organiza-
ton last season, and viii consequently
be welcome revival.
The Boston National roster includes
all OF the operate stars it afforded
last season with number Of added
notables, the list including Giovanni
Zenatello, Ricardo Martin, Giuseppe
Gaudenzi, Tovio Kittay, Maggie
Teyte, Tulsa Villain, Tamaki Mmra,
Blanca Saroya, Maria Gay, Elvira
Leveroni, Maria Winietskaja, George
Baklanoff, Thomas Chalmers, Graham
Mari, Jose Mardones, Virgilio Lag
zari, Paolo Ananian, Romeo Boscacci
and others, with Roberto Moranzoni
and Fulgenzio Guerrieri as conduc-
tors. ~
The Boston National forces have
just finished their annual seasons in
Los Angeles and San Francisco, and
after visiting a few other Pacific
coast points, will turn eastward, stop
ping in only a few cities on their re-
turn tour, which will end at New
York in April.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

ductions Of paintings, ne might wan
der up stairs to the reading room
and spend happy half-hour reading
the art columns OF the Boston Trans
cript," the Chicago papers, or the
London Times" Only last week the
writer read OF some landscapes which
were exhibited in London, which a
critic said looked like pea soup.
A portrait Of Gurdon w. Wattles,
by N. r. Brewer of St. Paul, which
was to have been given to the late
Mrs. Wattles, was presented last
Monday to the Douglas Hotel COM
pany at the anniversary banquet. If
this generous precedent were followed
by other large business interests,
churches, societies and universities,
the practice would keep the best
qualified of our painters continuously
employed in the right way. We con-
graduate Mr.. Wattles and only wish
to remind those Of like tendencies to
please not fail to look about at home
for artistic talent before purchasing
elsewhere.
Last Wednesday night Doane
Powell gave little farewell party for
J. laurie Wallace, who leaves shortly
for New York, and other art centers,
stopping in Minneapolis TO paint sew
eral portraits. The guests were for
mer pupils.
Mr.. elders little exhibition of land
scapes is scheduled for Sometime in
March" of which more will be writ
ten soon.
mo matter how full of fire and en-
thusiasm is his heart, no matter how
wild with longing he is to express all
the feeling for beauty that lives in his
soul, no matter how deep his devotion
to his art, he may not reach the peo-
pie if he does not pay heed to special
details. Some of the most exquisite
mental musicians with souls keyed to
the invisible, and filled with harmon
les, have been most miserable per-
formers, while some Of the least SEN
sitive mortals, who grasp only certain
phases OF beauty, have been able to
move mountains and men because
they were faithful to the minor re-
quirements inevitable to him who is
to succeed So wrote Jan Kubelik.
And we are truly thankful that this is
so, for il it were not so, we might
all become great artists and then
where would be the joy or the credit
in achievement?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Housewives Are Advised
To Buy Supplies by Weight

Inspector Scruggs of the city de-
partment OF weights and measure adj
vises housewives to buy their supplies
by weight. He will furnish list OF
legal weights to all who are inter-
ested. He notes, for instance, that
the legal weight of peck OF potatoes
is fifteen pounds and Of bushel sixty
pounds. A legal peck of apples
weighs twelve pounds and bushel is
forty.cight pounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

n ftCltdI was klNtH ny tlc pupih VI sh'S7
Idn NJ Morse on Thursday evening at &c
Schneider 4 Mueller Piano company buiId
Ing. The pupils taking part were:
Miriam Egeiston Beulah Phillips
Sarah Wholnsr N' Fvnice Nelson
Irene Mason Holen Leyinson
Mart Stejkal Esther Holstem
Minnie Levy Minnie Wholner
Mary Hovck lila Chase ,t
Aivorta Trien Helen Levinson
Jannette Levinson Effie Sawbery
Neil Wheeler Eunice Nelson
Hone Allen Ruth Wlerck
|. Loretta Flood Miriam Egelston.
Mae Larson
Little Miss Helen Levinson delighted the
audience with her playing and responded
with recitation entitled Il Won't Cry Amy
More" Mrs. May Flanagan. pupil Of
Prot. krAtz. sang aud responded with an
encore.
Mr.. Patrick oNoll Win present the fol-
lowing pupils In studio recital Tuesday
evening, Misses Marjorie Shaekleford, Irene
coesfeidt, Marion Bovard, Mr.. Rudolph Hell
gren.
on Wednesday evening, March a. Rev.
s. l.. Dowd will present Patrick O'Neil
tenor, In recital at the Brandeis theater.
This Lenten recital will be for the benefit
OF the Holy Family church.
Mr., Michael Angelo Vita, tenor. pupil OF
Walter B. Graham, recently sung with sue
cess In concert at penison, la. Miss Freda
Menady. soprano, pupil OF Mr.. Graham. was
recently chosen from several applicants TO
MI the position Of soloist at St. Pauis
Episcopal church at Council Bluffs.
A concert was given by the Juvenile pu-
pila OF the International Academy of Music
at Council Bluffs, Sunday, February Is,
over 100 children took part In the pros
gram. -
Last Monday night at Red Oak. Ia,
Haydn's Creation" was presented by 100
voices and orchestra. under the direction
| OF Marcus Nielsen. formerly OF Omaha, aud
assisted by Walter Leon, tenor. OF Mime
apolis; Mario French, soprano. and William
Hunt. basso. both of Omaha.
Miss Bella Robinson will present Miss
Nina Garrett. In plano recital at schmool-
les Mueller hall Monday evening,
March 10. Miss Garrett will give recital
In st. Joseph. No., where Miss Robinson has
classes, the evening OF March II.
Nine. Charlotte Lund. who gave concert
i at the Young women's Christian association
| Wednesday night. was entertained Mt dinner
at the homo OF Miss Lucille Covington, S2os
Burt street. Thursday evening. Nine. Lund
| and Miss Covlngton renewed acquaintance
both In Paris studying music. Nine Lunc
was with Jean do Raske. and Miss Coving
ton was with Frank King Clark.
Next Sunday, March II, at S;3o p, m.
thore will DO recital given in the studio
OF Florence Basier-Palmer. 1907 Farnan
street, at which time Mrs. Palmer will pre-
sent several voice pupils. assisted by tw'
| pupils from MIR. Brills violin class. Ais
n reading by pupil OF Mrs. kittleson. Al
j friends and music lovers are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Musical Notes.

Lee O. Kratx, with his pupils and assisted
w the KratE male quartet, gave recital
Il the Young Mems Christian association
part we're; Mrs. Flanagan. Mrs. Kelistrom.
Mr. Davidson, Mr.. Cutler, Mr.. Skala, Mr..
Ha. .iton and Mr.. Pixier. The quartet Is
conn ose Of Messrs. Reynolds. Ebright.
fhu.iastic reception as they received II Is
planned by the Young Mems -hristlan asso-
iiation to have recital each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

Next Sunday, March II. at $40 p, m.
thore will bo recital given In the studio
OF Florence Basier- Palmer. 1907 Farnam
street, at which time Mrs. Palmer will pre-
sent several voice pupils, assisted by two
pupils from Mr.. Brilrs violin class. Also
a reading by pupil OF Mrs Kittleson. All
friends and music lovers are invited
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

Harry 8. Byrns.is awaiting with consider
~bie fikerest the coming Of Pablo Casals,
distinfuIEhed Spanish 'cellist who will APP
sesr 6ere March 9. while In Paris In 1901
IN. Byrne met Senpr casais and on one
later occasion their pathways crossed. The
- lrom the musician, dated at New York
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

Miss Bella Robinson will present Miss
Nina Garrett. In plano recital at schmool-
les Mueller hall Monday evening.
March 10. Miss Garrett will give recital
In st. Joseph. No., where Miss Robinson has
classes, the evening OF March II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-18
SUGGEST CHAPTER
j. s. RED CROSS
DIR. GuCREEtsT OF DALLAS
WILL ADDRESS CITIZENS
IN MASS MEETING.

A call is issued to every man and
woman in Waxahachie to be present
at Sims library at p. m. Friday for
the purpose OF organizing a chap
ter Of the American Red Cross as
ISOLATION, Patriotic men and wo-
men all over the United States are
begging for permission to join this
Red Cross Let not WaXahachie be
a laggard in this forward move
ment.
The Shakespeare club at its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday endorsed
the organization of such a chapter
for our city, and Or. Gilereest. a
personal friend of one OF the mem
bers, has been invited to address the
eitigens of Waxahachie on teh sub
iect
DR.. Gncreest served two years in
the Balkans and is able to explain
the purposes of the Red Cross as