davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
2SA[OONKEEPERS
MUST FACE TRIAL
rederaI Grand Jury Also Acts in
Chester and Lancaster
Prohibition Cases
DROP CHARGES AGAINST 10

Tho fret wholesale batch OF indict
u,onts against saloonkeepers ana theii
hnrtsnders for violating national pro
p;h;t;on was returned by the Ieoera
srond Jury to United states Distric'
indge Thompson today. -
The grand jury indicted twenty -tw'
Philadelphia saloonkeepers. two OF Ian
easter, and five of Chester Tor selnni
intoxicants, and in addition returne'
indictments against twenty three par
ihuiIL iIors One of the surprises of the
pno ort nv the grand jury was the ignor-
iepOf - thirteen bills of indictment fol-
lug m,or W. sales. nine against saloonkeep
lni"V and four against bartenders. Oi
~ - given n clean bill of health by
,n" w" action of the grand jury four were
,uy; n,u'y;,adolnhia saloOnkeepers. three OF
thoster. one of Lancaster and one OF
" Those indicted by the grand jury
we're:
Marie O'Connor, 2576 Richmond
patrick Kelly. northeast corner OF
cormontowp and Glenwood avenues.
Edward l.. Sheridan, Front and
Berks streets. 10.
iobr Dunn. $500 Market street.
stenhcn Brown, Locust and Darien
Anthony Ruczynski. $50 North Third
fobn Bodnar, Third and Buttonwood
streets. --
John II. Nesby, southwest corner of
r;Sbtb and Noble streets.
!. Dillon, northeast corner of Fifth
and Walnut streets.
Daniel NJ. Tankle, Rope Ferry road
and Magazine lane. ,
Adam Kosbuckb, 705 North Second
street. >.m. ,
Tenth and Race streets.
lanes Malloy, Point Breeze avenue
and Mifflin street.
John Mcdonald. northwest corner
Ninth and Cherry streets.
Patrick Canning, northwest corner
Fourth and Berks streets.
Joseph Blair. alias Johanna Baier,
northwest corner Ninth and Moyamen-
sing avenue. o
Peter z. McEvoy, 5707 Germantown
c. j. Conway, 1926 Frankford ave-
nue..
Otto Landenburger, Sr.. Twelfth
and Locust streets.
James Tierney, Jr., 4153 Market
street.
George Mag, southwest corner Ale
cheny avenue and Richmond street.
The Chester saloonkeepers and their
addresses are:
II. Fogley, Fourth and Market
streets.
Andrew McGlinchy, Howell and
Third streets.
n. F. Mccoy, Seventh and Welsh
streets.
]. Modem. Second and Market streets.
A. 6. Pike, Third and Penn streets.
The two Lancaster saloonkeepers
Joseph j. Fritsch, 45O High street.
John Scheuchenzuber, Dowart and
High streets.
Three counts are contained in each
Of the indictments, one for selling in
toxicants, another for having possession
Of liquor Illegally, and the third
charge of maintaining a common
nuisance in violation of the prohibition
law.
Assistant United States District Ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Silk Dresses
Like These
From, S25 to $500
Are VERY Unusual

WOMEN are enthusing over
them every day-they certainly
are indicative of a downward
trend in prices. They are of
crepe de chine, satin and COM
binations of satin and crepe
Georgette, made in plated, tunic,
straight-line, surplice and low
wasted styles, with bright bead
ing and self -colored embroideries,
and some are plainly tailored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Fine Cloth Suits
$3.50 to $3.50

Tweed effects, wool -velours,
silvertone, duvet-de-laine, duvet-
melange ard broadcloth, some
embroidered, some fur-trimnied,
some plain-tailcred on semi-fitting
lines. Strawbridgo & CIothier--
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
BISHOP TO RETURN
Doctor Rhineiander Expected Back
From Maine Friday

Bishop Rhinelander will return to
Philadelphia next Friday, according to
a telegram received from him yesterday
at the Church House. He went abroad in
June to attend the Lambeth Conference
of Anglican Bishops in London. Since
he returned to this country the bishop
has been at Northeast Harbor, Me-,
with his family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Smart Cloth Dresses
From, $3.50 to $3.50

Chiefly of serge and tricotine,
in straight-line, tunic and coat
effects, braided and embroidered.
Black, navy blue and some in
brown. Strawbridge & Clothier-
Second Floor. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Silk Umbrellas, $3.50
Blue, Green or Purple

Smart in appearance, fine in
quality, these Taffeta Silk UNI
brellas, with decorative handles
finished with bakelite tops, wrist
cord, leather strap or ring.
Strawbridgc & Clothier-
Aisle I, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

CHARLES RAY in
"HOMER COMES HOME"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FARMS FOR SALE

7I,-Acre Farm-Joins this city.
Only $4,000. S. L. Krauth. (8tf)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10

For Sale-1 Black Walnut Bed,
Dresser, and Book Case and Writing
Desk Combined. Mrs. Cotton Whit
comb. Q4-3)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10
4 TRIBUTE TO MRS. NYE
From The Wisconsin Farmer

It is so long since the famous hum
orist, Bill Nye, passed away, that it
came as a great surprise to many
people, few days ago, to read that
HIS mother had just died at the great
are Of 90. To the historically inclin-
ed Il served to recall other instances
OF mothers or wives long surviving
distinguishes sons or husbands. Ma
poleon's motaer, for instance, survlv-
ed her illustrious son for IL years.
The widow of Robert Burns lived for
50 wears after Scot'and's beloved
bard passed on, while Alexander Ham
ilton's widow survived hi:8 oyer half
century. This record, strangely
enough, was also equalled by tie w'd-
ows of two of the most celebrate q
Southern generals, Stonewall Jac-;-
son and George E. Pickett. Numer-
Gus other instances might be cited.
AS Eliza Loring Nye was Wiscon-
sin pioneer and her three distinguish
ed sons grew up on farm on the
Einnickinnic river, in Pierce county.
her passing must be an occurance OF
tender interest to my Wisconsin read :
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10
BELDENVILLE

Frank Drake spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Mrs. John Powers spent the past
week with her daughter at Lost
Creek.
D. l.. Greeley was visitor at Tom
McCuster's in Diamond Bluff Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight and Miss Mel
son, who is here from ST. Paul, spent
Tuesday in Hudson.
Miss Carol Newton attended the
Normal play Monday night.
Chas. Eastman is stopping at c. A.
Goldsmith's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Goldsmith are
at Savanna, Mo-, where Mr.. Goldsmith
is taking treatments.
Arthur Almstead was here from
ST. Paul Thursday.
Our school closed Friday with a
picnic and Sth Grade graduating ex-
ercises. Avis Larson, Beth Powers,
Grace Gilman, Terry Snow and James
Fenton received diplomas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10

"Few men comprehend the real mis-
sion of their lives-prehaps he did
not. We are all children trying to
walk but stumbling much-moving
by instinct rather than PERCEPTION,
understanding but little as to what
it really is to even walk, and thinking
still less of the vaster lessons to be
learned, after our childish feet are
able to take us over the path to the
first crude but real school-house of
life. Thus, it is, trust, we are all
building better than we know. We
see through glass darkly, but some
thing in our better nature tells us to
struggle on, until we see face to face
the divine and patient parent, whose
will is law, and whose law is love.
We are under the law of faith, and
to walk by faith when we cannot walk
by sight is the characteristic of gen.
ius The intellect waits to see and
understand: the soul waits for moth
ing-it pierces the darkness and
struggles through the night until the
dawn appears. Leadership, power
and influence, are given mainly to
those who walk by faith and not by
sight. This is the sure sign of genius
the badge of true greatness. Who
ever lifts the clouds from others
hearts and plants flower of hope and
joy along the pathway of life, wheth
er by music, poetry, song, laughture
or tears, no matter how, is benefact-
or"
This tribute, it would appear, might
Rave been written of his mother as
well, as she. too, walked bravely by
the light of faith. Such people are
the salt of the earth, and when out
of such families springs UP one so
gifted, so human and so lovable as
Bill Nye, it but emphasized their
strong and admirable character and
suggests the atmosphere which must
prevail in their home life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10

ers. A woman of remarkable strength
of character and mind, she was fitted
to become the mother of distinguish
ed sons, though often children OF the
strongest parents prove of most me-
diocre caliber themselves, possibly
due to the overshadowing of the in
dividuality in their plastic years By
their dcninent forebears. To the
circle that knew Mrs. Nye and fell
under the charm of her strong and
gifted nature, she will be cherished
IN memory for her own sake; to the
rest of the world chiefly for having
been the mother OF the rare and
wholesome humorist, who proceeded
in death "a years ago. The WORLD
still reads and laughs over Bill Nye's
gentle humor, so richly and truly
American, and which, in its reflection
of the resl essence Of things and ST
uations about him, was much more
than mere humor. 1t was philosophy,
q penetration through the husks OF
siam and vanity and pretense to the
core things. Soon after the hum
orist's a,ath his brother, Frank M.
Nye, of J. aneapolis, later a member
CT congress. wrote tribute to his
celebrated brothe9' in which, among
other things, he said:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10

F. w. Finn is spending the week
at Masonic convention III Milwad-
kee.
Hiss Druscilla Conradson of Wade
ma, Mimi, is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Mat. Elertsor.
Mrs. Chas. Sakrison and son, Of
Madison, are visiting Mrs. Sakrson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Currier
Miss Florence Kemp leaves Monday
for Glacier Park, Mont, where she
has a position for the summer.-Pierce
County Herald.
It's lucky for the potatoes that they
have eyes instead of ears, with all the
mean things that are being said
about them.-Baudette Region.
r. P. Colwell attended a meeting
of the Northwest Butter Makers as
ISOLATION in Eau Claire Monday. Mr.
Colwell is secretary of the associa-
ton.
Walter Engeldinger and Miss The
resa Kainz, both popular young peo-
pie of Elmwood, were married there
June End by FIR. Frisch. They will
make their home in Elmwood-Elm
wood Press.
o. A. Sheldrew, for the past three
years manager of the Cooperative
Store at Rock Elm, will move his
family to River Falls July 1st, where
he will work in the AllaTd store. The
Sheldrews are going there because
of that towns school facilities
Spring Valley Sun.
We have received clipping from
the Long Beach, CAL, Telegram, tel
ling of the establishment of an as
sembling branch of the Brown Safe
ty Ladder Co., of River Falls, Wis.
The clipping was sent to us by Mr..
Ed. H. Wallace, vice-president of the
Marine Commercial and Savings bank
of that city. Mr.. Wallace was form
erly with the M. T. Dill Grain Co., of
scott.-Prescott Tribune.
The city of River Falls drew what
was probably the biggest crowd ever
gathered together in Pierce county
for its White Way celebration, and
| eastern Pierce County contributed it's
full share. Everybody went for a
good time, and had it, in spite of
dust, rain, or any other setbacks of
the day. General Wood did not come,
a better speaker, Senator Roy Will
cox) taking his place. There was a
crackerjack ball game.-Spring Val
ley Sun.
Miss Hazel Olson of Baldwin and
Miss Agnes O'Neill of Hersey, both
graduates of the Baldwin High school,
| graduate from the River Falls Nor
NAL school with this years class. Miss
O'Neil has accepted a position in the
Wausau schools for next year Miss
| Olson will teach at GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
| departmental work in the grammar
| grades. Both of these young women
reflect credit upon the Baldwin school
as we'll as upon the River Falls Nor
NAL school, as the work of both has
been of high order.-Baldwin Bull
| letin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10

cLIP into Superior.
~ It's the sure win
ner with sports Of all
sorts for it gives free
play and sway to mus.
Gle and mind. Because
it is made right to last
long, Superior cuts the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10
PLEASANT VALLEY
Written for last Week.

Quite large number from here at
tended the White Way celebration in
River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson and
daughter May expect to leave next
week for Canada to visit the formers
sister. They will also visit at other
points before returning home.
Miss Desia Bratholi of this place
was married May 26th.
Some from here attended the me-
mortal day exercises in River Falls
Monday.
Mr.. Birkett has been treating his
house to a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Edward Kealy attended the
picnic in the O'Keefe school Friday
last.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10
WEST MARTELL

Elmer Everson, who has been Wis
ting at the home of his uncle, Peter
Kielson, returned to his home at Blair
Monday.
Mrs. Manly Olson is spending the
week with her parents at Stockholm
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family. and Elmer Everson and Am
anda Kjelson spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanson.
A few from this neighb0rhood
spent Saturday in Saltwater.
Dir. and Mrs. Younggren entertain
ed company from Minnesota Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10

high grade of material with good
workmanship, and are in good con-
dition. Stock and machinery can be
bought with farm. Price reasonable.
Part cash; balance on time. My age
makes it necessary for me to retire
from farming.
o. III. Olson,
r. F. D. No. 4, Box rs,
Baldwin, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10
FOR SALE

My fine improved 2O0-acre farm,
51a miles south of Baldwin, a-mile
south of Palmer. Fifteen acres Of
valuable timber; balance in high state
of cultivation. Complete set of prac-
tically new buildings. (Hot water
heating plant in house; elevator in
granary, silo.) Buildings butt of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10

Hans Peterson, of River Falls, is
helping out on his farm here during
the summer rush of work.-Baldwin
Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10
NOTICE

STOCK BREEDERS have Just
received from Missouri, right from
the big mule country, two Mammoth
Kentucky Jacks. Breeding license APP
piled Cor. Walter Glass Cab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

JOHNSON KNOCKSOUT'
TWO OTHER NEGROES
Former Heavy weight Title Holder
Made First Appearance since We
He'd Country.
~ A,.oela,.a Prsss.,

Ieaveuworih. Has. NOV. Is - Jack
Johnson. former heavyweight boxing
Title holder. made ais FIRST ring appear-
ance la The United states since Dr. fled
his native couutrN seven years aso,
when be met two opponents this ar
ternD0n at a boxing show staged IN
thc open air az the federal prison
here.
10 was the opinion ~ newspaper
men and boxing critics az the rims.
side til8t Johnson Il IN very good con-
dlti0n and stlll retains much n his
clevcrness and punching power.
Johnson Knocked 0ut Frank owens
a negro. ~ Chicago. IN the last round
Of 4 siN-r0und bout end after a ftw
minutes lntermlssi0n took on fresh
opponent. Topeka Jark' Johnson
also a negro. Tor four rounds. Topeka
Iarks l,a@ badly outb0xed.
m the first bout. Erank ONcns. who
weighed around 20 pounds, was
knocked down ~ times. seven Of these
la the sixth round the hnal punch, q
terrible left hook % the Jaw, seniing
him down and out.
Jsrk Johnson began serving a SEN
teute % year and a day sept 40 for
.onaling the Mann act Conditioned
nn so0d conduct, be can DC re-
leased July 2. prison authorities sax.
The former champion says D. h IN
a.htlug trim right now. and be Nisi
~ after bouts on his release from
frsson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
MOTHERS SYMPATHY
AIDED FAUNTELROY
American Ace from childhood Was
Impressed with Misfortunes
81 Poland.

Pine nium. Ark. Nov 26.--TIig moth-
er's deep seated sympathy for Poland.
aroused b. her porting over Europen
history during lone.lme girlhood. =
believed Is be arrelArespousibIc for
the career ~ Mat& Cedric Earle
Fauutleroy. L. T. A.. with the Polish
air forces. where the major has been
uonsplruuualy mentioned during the
past few months FOR his exploits
against the Russian bolsheyikt lie
u now la the United states on a mis-
sion Tor the Polish government and
plans to visit bis mother. Airs MAJ
FnunticruN who lives az McGehee.
Ark. a few rifles south ~ this cttv.
when was "a Rifi Airs. Faunilc.
roy said recently 4 lived wlth ms
grandparents There we're 80 children
in the household and none near us.
The nNe adults an the household talked
u things that did not interest me
was fond ~ reading however. and
grew a. spend most 81 ms tlue Is
rrandfathcrH library There ! porcd
over biR volumes - aistory Polanda
mlsfortunes made a deep impression
on me
'Chnduke. made tho troubles -
oppressed peoples my grievances
have restored the Polish kingdom
hundreds % times. IL my imagination.
and shed numerous tears because -
the plight ~ Poland within the last
century I have fought her enemies
and Killed the plotters who destroy cd
her.
rkosciuako was one ~ my much
m0urncd visionary friends. ard ac-
cordlng % my thinking Freedom
Shrleked when kosciusko FeiI' WAS
the Erandest poem ever written.
Naturally. when Cedric was child.
told hlm the stories az the trtbuia-
tiuns 81 the Poles and eopsoied hlm
with the Thought thar some day when
~ became a man. Re might help sci
Poland free I am sure that those
memories have spurred him on Ga has
activities against the Russians"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
CHICAGO MAY GET
AMERICAN SHOOT
Lincolr psrk and soutn Shore Clubs
Are Willing 20 STAGE Event.
nY PErER ,. cARNEY.

n l. morn than likely that Chicago
All - the scene - The Grand Amer
lean Handicap Tapshooting tourna-
ment In 1891
Cleveland staged the trapshootlne
classic thls year and = eatirficG that
b. did no0d Job but does not want
ere shoot nest year.
ChlcaEo does. The Lincoln Park Gun
cub a. willing g stage the shoot. ~ 70
tho South Shore Country club. which
has staged three Gland Americana Is
recent years The city Of Chicago n
bui'dlnN a ta5 600 club house in IAN.
coin Park for the benefit ~ the shoot :
ers. Just a. many trnps can - erect
"a ln Lincoln Park aa wero used rs
Cleveland. The south Shore Country
Club can crest ten traps possibly
more. Ten traps are necessary may
~ more
Chicago appears ID De the logical
place for the Grand American. The
shoot last August should have been
the hlEneat Is the last ten years. ii
wasn't There iant any question but
that a wuuid have been n held IN
Chicago, When the combined cKocu~
lives % the American TranshootIng
Association meet m Chlcago on JAM
AIRY the chances are that one ~ the
above organizations VII be granted
TIE nfivlleac 20 conducting the shoot
Cleveland went 90 considerable ca
penae in STAGING the Grand American
ana thn Cleveland shooters are quite
wilsiu 60 dispose 81 the paraphernaiia
to the organization that promotes the
neat Grand American. There e. a lot
of waste ln running this saoot when
tt e held ~ q different city each year.
Z would he NeA for the American
fapahoutinE Association Go purchase
tho equipment and keep h in storage
from scar Oh year
a subsection made a. the annual
uAoeting "a the shooters hN -. Is Ntoop
u Montana, taat The Grand American
Handicap 81 held ln September will
meeting. ar. Ntoop suggested that
rep eiFe consideration &c che January
every state championship and ZONE
handicap D. bid previous to the
'tfand American. and that the tran
shooting classic - held just prior 20
Inc opening - the hunting season
Even Eho committee doesn't feel
TIE moVinE ne hts shoot 20 seutem
80 i would bo wen 20 hold 90 late in
August
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
OVERHEAD GAME
WINS FOR NANDY

Nashville. Nov. 25.-Acrial work,
coupled with a hewilderlng on-sIda
kick, enabled the Vanderbilt football.
eleven TO turn seeming defeat ipt0
"a 90 victory over the -cWanec
eleven hore this afternoon o.f0re one
81 ihe largest crowds That ever GATH
cred here. Completely ouip'ayed dur
ing the ilrst half the C0mmodorcs re-
sorted 90 the tricky 0n-side slek and
forward passing in the third and
fourth periods. SCORING lAr taf,~H
downs and Kicking every goal IN tie
first quarter skidmore dropped back 60
the aa-yard line and made a spectacu-
lar g0al from a difficult position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
YACHTSMEN HOLD
TWO GOOD RACES
Oscar sheppard and lack Crenshaw
Are Winners On Fish Glass sloops.

Oscar shep aard and JACK Crenshaw
were victors in the Fish Class si00p
races held ry the pen saroia Yacht club
Yesterday morning The Class y race
was wei contested and vas sailed n
good breeze but the "C race vas
lHtle more than a drifting match.
shippers in lAe Class race were
D. & Watson with Brent and Tom
Watson a. crew Jack Crenshaw win
q. sheppard and jack Crcnshsw. Jra
a. crew Charlie ketrhum with Bot
Wixon and Lucky Baldwin as crew. ~
tho class &C. race the captains were
d sheppard win CrcnshaN. father and
son a. crew. oscar Welles win John
Gum and Brent Wilson. Bob Hixon
with C. ketchum AID J. q Watson.
Official times We're.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
DFUNIAK WINS
FROM BARRANCAS
~ Collealans Battle Soldiers ia Ueanl,
PLAYED Contest

neFunlsk springs. Nov IS The ne
Funiak town team. composed - cx-
college and hlgh school players, won
FFom the For. Barrsnras eleven here
today. So to O. ia one af thn fnest cX-
ibitlons % clesn football ever seen ON
local gr.dlron. Both teams played
EXCELLENT BAN ana the game was os-
rgelaUy notable because IL the ab-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

senee AZ any sort q unnecessary rough
ness
The soldiers put 40 a game fight
bat were unable % stop the local oren
play. one intercepted pass resulting In
a I-yara run and touchdown. Both
teams punted we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
GEoRGrA 81 cIEMsoN I.

Atheus. ga. Nov 2o.-tieoFgla INK
Nerslly iook is Thanksgiving 10
same from Clemson here today, ~ % y
CLOSING the season for tie ned and
Black win no defeats Georgia APP
pe8red able to make Roadway almost
70 viii AGAINST the Carolina team and
steady gains by all the Georgia backs
were added e 81 spectacular sprints
IS al Rnek IiarlleN
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17

a social time, and it was decided that
the playlets of April % should be pre-
sented in the evening for many good
reasons, and the husbands of the club
will thus be again entertained by the
department.
The chairman appointed Mrs. Vos-
burgh and Mrs. Everett as the COM
mittee on the music for that evening,
and Mrs. F. Boas, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs.
j. Coulter and Mrs G. Dickinson were
appointed hostesses to receive and
seat the guests.
AS the month of April is that Of the
election of all officers, it was in order
to elect a chairman for the coming
year, and the same chairman, Mrs. G..
Donaldson was unanimously elected.
The lesson in ''diction" was given by
Miss Rachel Mutt, and the members,
in their interest awakened by the sug-