davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

PRODAM nasledkem odjez-
du do stare vlasti 10 dilcuI do
bfe 81 stojicf firmy The Collin
wood Foundry and Manufa-
curing Co. S pomernou slevou.
DopiSte ma Vac. Neumanna,
maJitele, 42l Huron Rd., Ely
ria, o. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

NAM peknou farmu o dvou
akrech ma prodej neb k pro-
najmuti. Dunn je 0 6ti poko-
jich, elektrika, sklep pod &C.
lynn domem, fernes, pekna ga
raz, 400 ovocnych strom1, pc
kna vince afpekne prucelf. Je
to ma Archer I'd. Garfield
Heights, Stop 7, A.B.C. linie.
Ptejte Sc ma F. Hanzlika.
$50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

RUNE hudeb-
nj nastroje "a tovarni cenu,
jake clarinety, cornety, from
bony, baritony, bassy a jine.
Tez vykladni skrine. Prijd'te
hned, dokud je vyber. Haste
Sc V. Sistek, 4248 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
y NAVRAT ~
POvfDKA zE svETovE vALKY
NAPSAL VAVRINEC REHOR
Nedosly vsak.

eel, nepokojne zavrcel. Divky
Sc ohledly a spatrily celedina,
jenz uprkem k MIN bezel.
z daleka kficel:
"Slecno, slecno, pojd'te hned
domu! Mas pan prijel! Auto
mobilem prijel!"
Maryska zbledla jake krida.
Zachytila Sc druzky sve a chve
jici rty JEDI zaseptaly:
Jan, Jan -" /.
Pres Svedsko a Nemecko
vratil Sc Jan Vyhlas do Czech.
Dlouha a svizelna byla to ce-
sta. Ma hranicich vsech statd
byl Jan podroben vzdy dvoji
prohlidce. Vykonali il nejprve
vojini statu, z nehoz vyjizd6l,
a V zapeti, kdyz prejel hrani-
ce, ucinili TAX znovu vojini sta
tn, ma jehoz p1du vkrocil.. Val
ka zmenila uplne i zeleznicni
dopravy. Drahy byly vyhraze-
ny predevsim zajmum vojen-
skym a vojini tvofili take vet
81 dill cestujicich. Zdravotni
sluzba vojenska ma vetSich sta
nicich vykladani ranenych a
nemocnych vojinu ukazovalo
Janovi, re valce ami pc puldru-
hem roce neubylo ma vaznosti,
re krvave zapoleni statu trva
dale, ba re Sc jeste stupnuje.
Cestou Nemeckem neslysel
Jan nikde zvuka sve matefske
reel. Teprve ma hranicich "a
vznela mu prvni okouzlujici
hudba ceske mluvy. Jan Wy
HAS byl dojat k slzam, kdyz
vstoupil ma pudu sve vlasti.
Velke a trpke zkousky V CHI
ne .iej naucily znati cenu domo-
va. Bylo mu nevyslovn6 blaze
v tomto shledani S vlasti.
"Doma, doma," Septaly jeho
rty, kdyz no Wax unasel v lab
skem idoli nahoru ku Praze.
Pc celou cestu V Cechach ami
: cd okna neodstoupil. Nemohl
; sc nasytiti pohledu ma ceske,
tax zname, tax mile kraje.
Vzpomnel 81 ted, iak pred Lefty
iezdivali tudy S Viktorem ma
studio do Nemecka, %veseli, pl-
nj planG. A Viktor, nest astny
Viktor, spi w daleko ma Dne-
stru. "A Jan Sc roztcsknil rozji-
manim o vSech tech, kteri pa
dli ma bojistich, iichz hroby
rozesety jsou tam ma vychode.
Jak Dude bez Mich pc valce?
TKde vsude nam budou schaze-
ii? Jak je nahradit?
2 rozjimani a uvah byl w.
{ trzen zvetSenym ruchem. BIZ
I'll Sc ku Praze. A jake zenich,
kdyz ocekava nevestu We sva-
tebni den, tax rozechvene, ne.
dockave stall tn Jan u okna 5
touzebnosti vyhlizeje, az sc
| zjevi obrysy Hradcan. Obrysy
ty we've 81 kazdy Czech ma cesty
. nosi je V dust sve verne jake
symbol vlasti a narodnosti sve
A kdyz zjevily sc velebne, ;
: v~zneSene, tn Jan roZpfahl I'll
: GO, jake by chtGli obejmout
, kouzelny jejich zjev...
V Prazc sc dlouho nezdrzel
A ponevadz pro valku zelez
nicni spojeni S Jezerem vazlo
natal 81 AUTOMOBILE, ably Jim o
Il dciel domu, do Jezera.
Jizda z Prahy V otevrener
n leticim yoZc "a kraSncho. stu
Q neCneho dne Geskym krajen
il teskynri Ncsnicemi j mesty, Wy
volala v Janovi dojmy, jakyc
II doposud jeSte nikdy nezazil.
b Mazlil Sc, laskal S rodnyr
n. krajem. Rozplyval sc neznost
J. opijel Sc pohledy, vzduch dc
la nova jej omamoval.
Tam cizine, ma Dn6strV
IL napsal kdysi:
a "Vratim Sc, vratim! Jak
u kajicnik vratim SO k YAM, p'
. lie a lesy me u Jezera. Odcinii
o. vinu svou, lehkomyslnost svo
A nyni Sc vracel. Obroze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
Kapitola ~jedenacta.
KRAL Sc VRACf.

Jdhy hklu- uiCl lldA hAnJiiioa
Jake stare, vykvaSene vino,
ia cisty a lahodny byl podzim-
nj den.
Merry bro prisla pro Marys-
sku.
"Pojd'te, pojdte w, at 81
vSecko dobre prOhledneme.
Poradite mi, kde CO opraviti."
Vyhlasuv statek svitil Q dale
ka bilym prucelim. Siroka vra-
ia vedla do dvora. Vrata ba-
rokova, ozdobna, jich& stavi-
tel wal 81 ia vzor die nejake
zamecke brany. A vedle Mich
vypinalo Sc vysoke, bile stave-
nj, velkych oxen a velkeho STU
tn. atsf
Rodny dunn Jan1v byl dnes
zasazen do zlateho rance. ia
san pred stavenim v zahradce
zaril zlatem zloutnouciho Ii
sti a, stara lipa ma dyore koru-
novala dunn S druhe strany pc
strymi ratolestmi. Jaka to byla
lipa, Sta let chranila selsky
rod, jenz I'll pod jeff koru-
nou. Kazda vetev jeji ,byla w
p~ohadkou. TAX byla kostrbata
a svraStela.
Vyhlasuv dvur byl ciste "a
meten, vsecko na mem urovna-
no jake v pokoji. A jaky to- ma
mem ruch!- Helna drubeze Sc
tn pestrila, kruty neklidne sem
tam pobihaly, perlicky kricely
a holubi slctali k "napoji".
Ma zastinku uvital divky
starry pes.
Dobre znal Marysku. Vzdyt'
S Janem chodival do poll a ca
sto, precasto lehaval u nohou
Maryscinych tehdy. kdyz Jan
S Viktorem chodivali ma tacky
ma Martincovu zahradu nebo
pod MartincOva okna.
Ted vlidne lisal sc k Marys-
&c, vyprovodiv il az do sine.
Januv dunn svitil laden a
cistotou. Starodavny, nabytek
vykladany a malovany, emil
velike svetnice utulnymi. Ia
okny kvetly vSeho druhu kveti-
nv a vsecko tn vonelo "bozim
drevcem" a matefidouSkou.
"Vsecko zustalo tax, jak to
pan Vyhlas opustil. Mic jsem
neprestavovala,' rekla Merry.
Maryska 81 vzpomnela ted
iak il bylo blaze, kdyz pc dlou
he nemoci smela Ease ohoditi
DO dome a kdyz tn S kazdym
kouskem nabytku, S kazdou
skrinkou sc shledala a potesila
Kouzlo domova sala 2 kazdt
tie policky, pod niz jsme s
hravali jake d6ti, nebo z niS
matka bravala chleb, ably nan
ukrojila.
Divky vcsly pax do chleyu
Dobytek byl cisty, vyhrbilkov;
ny, kypici.
Tresne ma zahradc az sc
zIontly. Jake zlaty dest' pada
" zafici, pestre listy Sc stroml'
ably ma travniku utkaly prapo
divny koberec.
Pod Cernici divky stanuly
Maryska sc zadiyala pres je
zersky dul ma jejich - Marti
cow zahradu. Vzpominal
81 ted, jak zde pod cernici ia
denn6 sedaval a iak radostn
kloboukem zamayal, kdyz
pres dill zocil. .
Dlouha alei vodla do. hume
skych poll Vyhlasovych. Nj
ryska vzkrikla prekvapenlr
Co q aleie te letos Merry ucir
la! Pc. obOu stranach nasazo
slunecnice tax, iak vldala
Dnestru. Vedle Ytromu vrout
ly j slunecnicc polni cestu. }
Ky to byl n%evidany obraz! 81
necnice byly prave V pine
kvetu. Velike kvety jejich h
rely jake zluta sluncc.
Merry byla potesena Mary
Gin on chvalou 49,. A tax V nal
de yesele ubiraly Sc do pc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
PRAVE MfSTO pro miloynj

PRAVE MlSTO pro milovni
ka velkeho lotu, pro chovani
drubeze, aniz by ztraeel NEST
ske pohodli. Lot je 12O pri $50
stfevicich a jest tam dun o 6ti
svetnicich, plyn, elektrika,
velke bane. Da Sc pod cenu, blu
deli prodan hned a Size pouze
"a $4,000. BlizSi sdeli +. j.
Nejedllk, l1015 Union Ave. We
die boulevardu. Tel. Broadway
1886 - Union 1861 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

PRODA Sc sestipokojovy
dunn S koupelnou, vse moderne
zafi4eno. Naleza Sc ma Union
ILL.,, blize vych. 131. ILL.,, pro
RICHLY prodej $4,000. Dale
farmicka 0 8 akrech, dobre bu
dovy, dobytek a nafadi, je jen
6 mil cd mesta. Cena $500.
BlizSi sdeli F. j. Picman, IA
stupce Broadway Realty Co.,
proti vlnarne. 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod, rohove misto, kde Sc tr-
Ii 5000. Je tam pekny byt o
5ti pokojich a koupelna. Ten
to obchod Sc koupi "a $1,000.
Haste Sc V obchode, ron zap.
65 ul. a Storer Ave-. VeZm6te
Harvard Dennison karu. 4-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

PRODA Sc dunn S cukrovin-
kovym obchodem, V els. 1895
zap. 80. ILL.,, blize Sacket Ave.
CTue. Thu. Sat-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

PRODA Sc cele bytove
%zarizenl, kuchyne, loznice,
jldelna, vse velmi LEVINE a
pfenecha Sc cely byt. Hla-
ste Sc v {. 1905 Durkee
Ave. nahore. -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

PRIME Sc 2ena k cisteni
uradovny ma diva dny v tydnu.
Haste Sc v els. 1918 Broad
way. 3-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

VAS LOT V okoli Union A
We. neb Corlett a neco hotOve
staci k zakoupeni jednorodin-
neho domu o sedmi pokojich S
koupelnou. BlizSi Sc sdeli V {.
1870 Durkee Ave. v Corlett.
3-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29

PRODAJf Sc diva parry pek-
nych kuzlat. Haste Sc v els.
1902 Reno Ave. 3-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
DrObne
Oznamky

HLEDA Sc byt o jednom
neb dvou mensich pokojfch pro
Jednoho pana. ZaSlete ozname-
nj pod Znackou Box IS. 3-3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

NOTICE TO THE YOUNGSTERS
For week we will sell you ice
cream cones for cents each. Ennis
Pharmacy and Tea Room, LOG North
Kentucky Ave. Phone 749. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
CLERMONT BANK NEVER
HAD SINGLE OVERDRAFT

Clermont, Nov. This place
boasts of hank that in it's ten years
of operation never had an overdraft,
the books not even containing provis-
ion for carrying such. C. o. Roe,
president of the institution, declares
his belief that it probably is the only
bank in the state with such record.
"If it is discovered during the pro-
cess of closing the books for the day
that check has been taken in for
which there are not enough funds on
hand to cover" he said, "a notice is
Immediately sent the person, firm or
corporation against whom, or which
il is drawn, and if the deficiency is
not covered before the opening of the
bank the following morning, the teller
CT other official responsible for its
acceptance makes good by transfer
from his personal funds. The strict
enforcement of that rule is effective in
that it makes every employee of the
bank careful to keep up with the con-
dition of every account carried and
so far as the customers are concern
ed it prompts them to be careful in
the matter of issuing checks"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
AMERICA PAYS MORE THAN
ANY OTHER NATION FOR THE
EDUCATION OF HER PEOPLE

Washington, d. c., Nov. Amer
lea is the most ambitious and erudite
country in the world, according to the
Hon. Frank Clark in a recent inter-
view with press representatives at
the capitol.
There is not a country on the face
of the earth more eager to learn and
where wider interest is manifested
not only in the current topics of the
day but also in the fundamental theo-
ries of life and government" he said
According to the Congressman, the
people of America pay more for edu-
cation outside of their appropriations
for public and private schools and col
leges than do those of any other ma
ton. In proof of his point he showed
how the returns of the various Chau
tauqua systems of the country indi-
cate that more than thirty-siX million
people last year attended Chautau.
quas, which are uniquely American
institutions. In other words, approx
mately one-third of the people of the
United States were not only interest
ed in, but actually paid to attend the
educational and generally instructive
programs which the Chautauqua sys-
tens offered.
Representative Clark likened the
Chautauqua to a great "Kahki-cov-
cred college of the people" which is
doing much to instill ideals of good
citizenship and true Americanism in
the minds of all the citizens of all the
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
FOR FOUR YEARS Her
ONLY DIET WAS MILK
AND BREAD SHE SAYS

Mrs. H. P Barrett, of Republic, SUI
burb of Birmingham. Ala, gives the
facts of her remarkable experience
with Tanlac as follows:
During the past fourteen years I
have spent more than one thousand
dollars trying to get rid of a COM
plant that was gradually sapping my
strength, but until | got hold of Tan
lac nothing helped me- Fer the past
four years | have lived almost entire
ly on milk and bread, and finally even
that went against me.
Before l had finished the first bot
tie of Tanlac ! got so | could eat any
thing. and | certainly bless the day
| first got this medicine for / believe
it has added years to my life. The
people in my neighborhood were so
surprised at the change in me that
fourteen of them by actual count are
now taking Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by the
City Drug Store and by leading drug
gists everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
HOW To
ACCIDENTS IS
BEING TAUGHT
Teachers Urged To Take 1t Up and
Make 1t Part of Regular
Curriculum

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. IA national
educational campaign, designed to de-
crease the number of accidental
deaths, will be begun Immediately by
the Education section of the National
Safety Council, it was announced to-
day at headquarters of the section
here.
Asserting $4,000 children and 5000
adults were killed annually in the
United States through accidents, the
majority of which are due to care
lessness, Arthur T. Morey, chairman
OF the section, said the campaign
would be carried on in every educa-
tional institution in the country.
1t is planned to make teaching of
cautiousness part of the curriculum
of every school, it was explained, and
a questionable is to be sent to every
teacher in the country to get their
ciews on the proposal. The ques-
tionnaire follows:
l. Do you teach accident prevel.
tion in your schools?
,. Is the instruction carried on as
a regular part of the subjects taught
3. To what extent do you rely
upon the lecture method?
4. Do you have a minimum of time
each week to devoted to accident pre-
vention?
;. Do the children have the oppor-
tunity of organizing themselves under
the direction of teachers for safety
work in the schools and the commun
ity?
g. If you are not teaching safety
do you expect to?
7. Would you like to know more of
how safety instruction may be given
as a part of the curriculum?
S. Are you aware of the value OF
the safety motive in stimulating in
terest in school work?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

EDMISTON Transfer moving ana
hauling. Phone 1902.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
TAGGED FEELINGS
DRAG SPIRITS DOWN
Caused BY Decayed Waste i'm Blood
PeptO- Mangan Needed

When mans feelings get into a
crumbling condition and the fabric of
his strength seems unstable, and he
begins to look sullen and think dark,
discouraged thoughts, it is usually
caused by stale blood, clogged with
waste which acts like a poison on the
system.
In stale, weakened blood GUIDE =
Pepto-Mangan starts a change. 1t
feeds the blood with iron and other
ingredients that make blood red and
full of vigor. There is immediate evil
dence of the restorative powers OF
enriched blood. Perhaps it is more
noticeable in the smack and flavor of
food. After sleep there is a sort of
triumphant feeling of refreshed vigor.
Great is the delight of restored health.
Physicians recommend and pre-
scribe Guides Pepto-Mangan. 1t is a
recognized blood builder, and it has
genuine medicinal value. Sold in both
liquid and tablet form. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
ST. PETE TO PROTECT
ITS RED LANTERN SIGNS

St Petersburg, Nov. 7-As a result
of the removal of red lanterns placeu
by the street department on obstruc-
tons as a warning to traffic and ped
estrians, the city commission has in
structed the city attorney to draw an
ordinance fixing maximum penalty
of 5000 fine, sixty days in Jail or both,
for persons found guilty of the prac-
tice.
1t all resulted from the storm last
week. With electric power off and
homes in darkness, residents appro-
priated the lanterns as rapidly as en-
ployes of the department of public
works placed them about holes and
dangerous places, Director Garvin re-
ported to the commission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
BOSTON NATIONAL OWNER
LEAVES FOR HOT SPRINGS
TO FIND TRAINING CAMP

Boston, Nov. 7.-George W. Grant
owner of the Boston National League
baseball team left here today for Hot
Springs, Ark, the first stop on his
trip to find spring training camp
for the Braves. Manager Fred Mitch
ell has added that the club will not
return to Galveston, Texas, where it
trained last spring. Grant said he was
inclined to favor training in Florida
or Louisiana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
NEW ARRIVALS

Among the many new arrivals in
Lakeland recently are Mr.. and Mrs
Jiggs, also their charming daughter
Maggie. While here they are stop
ping with the Lakeland Jewelry Co.
21S East Pine street, where they will
be glad to meet their many friends
See our show window.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
FAMOUS TENNIS PLAYER
TAKES UP OFFICIAL JOB

New York, Nov. 7.-Watson, M.
Washburn, for several years one of
the nations ranking tennis players
and member of the last Davis cup
team, will leave New York this week
to take up duties as assistant to the
under-secretary of the treasury. He
said today he probably would not be
able to take part in the big tourna-
ment next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
BANTAM WEIGHT BOXER
MAY GO TO LONDON

New York, Nov Johnny Buff,
bantamweight boxing champion of
the world and holder of the Ameri-
can f1yweight title, probably will go
to London in January to meet Jimmy
Wilde. Buff will defend his former
bantamweight title for the first time
next Wednesday night in a 15-round
bout with Jack Sharkey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

It's the man that sometimes buys
that makes money on real estate. Let
Pickard Bros. Co. show you some bar
gains in groves. city property and I'M
developed lands. Office over Central
State Bank. adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
BIRMINGHAM LYCEUM ASSOCIATION

VHhJaimur Stefansson, who will lee
 ture here Monday evening on '.My Five Years in the Arctic" is by birth a Cana dian, an Icelander by parentage, and by residence an American He is today &C.,
 knowledged as the foremost scientifig, explorer of the world.
 Following tho completion of his studies Tn the Harvard university in 1905. he yis- ited Iceland on an archaeological errand With an American scientist. The following year his career as an ex- piorer began, when he joined the Lef- ringwell-Micklson Anglo-American Polar expedition as an anthropologist. This expedition and exploration of Alaska was
 financed by Harvard and Toronto uni
 versailles.
 From 1908 to 1912, he was in the Arctic regions continuously for 53 months under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History and the Canadian gov ernment It was on this trip that Stef- ansson found the blonde Eskimos-a rac origin
 His third and last trip to the Arctic regions was made in 1913, and he did not return until late in 1918. Shortly after his embarkation, it was reported on good authority that one of his ships was loss and his entire party was given up for dead when nothing was heard from them for year following. During all the five years of this exploration, he and hiN party were in good health because they learned to live as the Eskmos live. The value of this trip to the cause of science has been immeasurable.
 warning world heard his story paused and gasped in wonderment. for he had long since been reported dead He and his party returned in excellent health, with his sledge dogs sleek aud fat.
 In so doing. he completely upsst m traditional data concerning fife in the polar circle. He proved conclusively that the human brain, brought face to face with peril and seemingly insurmountable obstacle, can master the situation. He overcame the rigors of the north. because he lived as the northerners live. He vis- ualized the old stories of mans first bat. tie against nature. He learned to liva by compelling nature-in spite of herself ito furnish him with the means of life. His story combines the explorers inter- est with the dramatic fascination of Rob- inson Crusoe.
 MT. Stefansson's records, charts and his story of life and vegetation in the far north were quickly authenticated by the worlds leading scientists. and three great national geographical societies have awarded him gold medals in recognition of his achievements.
 Mir. Stefansson's thrilling lecture. My Five Years in the Arctic,' invariably arouses the highest degree of enthusiasm. The lecture is illustrated with remarka- ble steriopticon views showing the ef- forts of Stefansson and his party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLE,

HH HERE is group of lovely young
 girls in Birmingham who realize
 that life is real and earnest and who are not content simply to fit from room to room in society's pleasant house, like gay, bright, butterflies dancing in the sunshine.
 Inese charming girls, amid their lighter pleasures, have taken up the study of the writings of a great master of literature and have become members of the Junior Shakespeare club.
 This club was gotten up under the auspices of the Birmingham Shakespeare club, that organization of women who. two years ago, at the meeting of the Tnird district of women's clubs, to which It belongs, reported a membership att tendance of 10o per cent for the club year.
 A year ago last fall beginning was made Of the club at the home of Mrs Clem Gazzam, under the direction of Mre Gazzam and Mrs J. T. Coulbourne. If was not until February, however, that hne organization was completed.
 The membership is still small for. as Miss Margaret Tynes, the president, says: When we become interested in some girl thinking she would make a good member and ask her to join cur club, she usually replies, Yes, what club IS 1t and how often do you play? I'm crazy about bridge But when we say Shakespeare. she begins to shiver and says 1t is time to be getting home.'
 The members, however, are not afraid of the name. and the club is Shakes pearean in all respects The officers are Miss Margaret Tynes, president: Miss Katherine Lynche. vice president; Miss Annie Hood Coulbourne, secretary; Miss Mary Byron Frazier, programme chair man. and Miss Edith Mabry, critic Other members are Miss Emmin What ley, Miss Lee Ola shannon. Miss Evelyn Hoke and Miss Emily Williams.
 Miss Tynes says: For our club we have selected a Shakespearean flower, the thistle. And the one we have in mind is the very same thistle which Bot tom spoke of when he told the fairy Ccbweb to get his weapons in his hind, to kill red-hipped 'bumblebee" on the