davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
CRISIS IN FRENCH CABINET.
The Premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau,
to Retire

A Paris dispatch says: 1t is ofhciaily an
nounced that the premier. NJ Waideck-
Rosseau will resign before June 1. leaving
President Loubet to form new cabinet
simultaneously with the meeting OF the new
chamber.
NJ Waldeok-Rousseau notified Al. Loubet
and his colleagues just before the presi-
dents departure for Russia. tina. he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Transfer to q. S. Jurisdiction.

The District Commissioners today notified
General c. L. Gillespie. chief of engineers.
U. 8. A.. that in accordance with the pro-
visions OF section OF the act Of Congress
approved duly 1. 1898. they desire to trans
fer to the jurisdiction of the United States
governme mt the triangular space at the in
tersection of Connecticut avenue and N
street. In front OF the Church of the Coven-
ant. and the triangular space at the inter-
section OF Connecticut AVENUE, 8 street and
Florida avenue. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Mems Denarfmemf-

,.h ~ pairs Mems Black Cotton Half Hose, with
wnite, req or blue silk clock effects sizes al,
an 10 u; NJ. Reduced from 25c pairs for Joe 's
ID o. mems Tan and Brown Belts; sizes "a to AZ.
reduced from 25e. to 15c. each - ~ IT,
~ ~ STOCK ascot Scarfs: sizes - and 49, Reduced
from SOC and 81 90 to 25c each Nueeu
80 Mems initial Handkerchiefs-A F. q and N
he E,nst a from soc. to s3c., or for $1Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Fridays Bargain i'm
Children's Sum Hats.

Children's Corded Washable Sun
Hats, with crown buttoned on, fin
ished with braid-wlite, pink and
blue. Very dainty and pretty.
800. each.
Regular price, soc.
Infants Parlors-Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Fridays Bargain i'm
Mems Linen Handkerchief

so dozen Mems Extra Quality ALL
linen Hemstitched Handkerchief,
good size and three widths of hem,
the very narrow, one just trifle
wider and one still wider.
I22c each.
Regular price, I8c.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Art, DEPARTMENT.

Stamped Linen Centerpieces, soiled Reduced
from 35c. to 15c each
Stamped Linen Doylies, soiled. Reduced from
25c. to 15c. each.
IA Stamped Linen Doylies, soiled Reduced from
15c. to Sc. each.
Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, soIled Reduced
from soc. to 15c. each.
pieces silk and Linen Tapestry, suitable for
pillow covers, ETC. Reduced from $26S to $1.35
for piece.
EirSth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Bric=a=Brac Department.

/ Fancy Jardinere. Reduced from s.. 90 to 81. %.
Bronze Electroler, with burner Reduced
from $1,000 to $500.
/ Bronze Figure, slightly damaged. reduced from
S.. 90 to So 90; /. reduced from $1,000 to s.. 90
/ White Marble Pedestal, slightly damaged Re-
duced from $40. 90 to $500.
10 Fancy Standing Mirrors, with bevel edge. Re-
duced from 81 so to soc. each.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Fridays Bargain i'm
White Goods Dept.

700 yards Corded Dimity, in a
variety OF desirable plain colors.
SC. per yard.
Regular price, I2Hc.
200 yards Ascot Crepe, in pink,
blue, gray and black-soft and cling
ing.
25c. per yard.
Regular price, 371ac.
Second foor-Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Fridays Bargain i'm
Summer Silks.

Fridays Bargain i'm
Summer Silks.
100 yards 24-inch Raw Silk Pom
gee, in twill and armure effects-for
waists, dresses, pajamas, etc.
55c. per yard.
Regular price, 75c.
90 remnants of Printed Foulards
and Satin Liberties, 2A to 10 yards
each-for waists, dresses, etc.
soc. per yard.
Were $I.oo and $I.25.
Suit Department.
3 Cheviot Tailor-made Suits,
trimmed with stitched taffeta bands,
brown, black and blue; sizes 32 and
80.
$50 each. Reduced from $500.
2 Dark Blue Cheviot Tailor-made
Suits, made with vest front; velvet
collar and cuffs; sizes 81 and 3o.
$I2.5o. Reduced from $500.
I Black Cheviot Walking Suit.
with regular stitched skirt; size 80.
$3.50. Reduced from $500.
I, Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, tight
back, straight front; size 40.
$500 each. Reduced from $1,000
2 Black Taffeta Elton Jackets, with
large lace-edged pongee collar; sizes
90 and 80.
$3.50 each. Reduced from S1s.oo.
wh,. Light t, Tan Melton Cloth Eton Jacket, with
frn ss sat an collar and revers; size &c. Reduced
n,i, Light Tan Melton Cloth Elton Jacket. loce an
dmoaT Sousr white satin revers; size "a Re-
uuceq from $21.0O to $1,000 Az
blouse and Blue Fouard Dress with tucked
from sna ia laee and velvet Ribbon size "a Reduced
b,aus S."e LINEN Dress sailor style aover tucked
R pse trmmed with white embroidery; size 40
heouced from $21 90 to $15 90 Ae ~
from so to IS. 90 each '' "euueed
Double faced Brown Cloth WALKING CHI. D.
duced from 81. so to S5 90 s "Aft' ne
20 Tafeta Silk Waists in b1ooL .,, ,
tlnts; tucked. hemstitched and otherwise trimmed
from Sc. IS and $3.50 to So. 95 each. "e'Ntceu
Third floor VIEW" ~"S"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
SAkS AND COMPANY,
Leaders since 1867.
Specials for Friday Only.

Friday the day offer small lots and broken otsand
we offer them that nowise comprehend the
values Ohentinles the markings square hal-even
deeper But you understand guarantee quants-any
lot is apt to be closed entirely hour after storeope
certainly before Store-cloSng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

The resignation OF First Lieut. EDWARD
W. Pinkharn, assistant surgeon. has been
accepted by the President. to take ehscS
Jane TO- - 80 = $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

50 10 PT OSIITtSU-
Fridays Bargain i'm
Toilet Bowls and Pitchers.
A lot of Decorated Toilet Bowls
and Pitchers in full size and assorted
colorings, marked at about half the
usual price.
65c. for Bowl and Pitcher.
$50. for Single Piece.
Filth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

Every department IN the kol
Fridays Bargain inn
Men, SummerUnderWear
20 dozen Mems Summer-weight
Underwear, shirts with long sleeves,
drawers with four pearl buttons and
reinforced gusset. These are subject
to slight irregularities of knitting
that ordinarily would not be noticed
otherwise they would sell for soc.
Special price,
2oc. per garment.
Mems Store-First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Book Department.

Standard Dictionaries (Fnnk and wagnall's
Edition.: complete In one volume: bound in full
sheep: covers slightly rubbed. Reduced from 900
IN so each. As
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Fridays Bargain i'm
Bed Spreads.

OSG SplSaNSo
1S5 ia Crochet and Marseilles
Spreads subject to mill imperfec-
tions, which are so slight, however,
that they will in nowise affect the
wear.
soc. each. Regularly 75c.
05c. each. Regularly 85c.
$50. each. Regularly SI.15
csc. each. Regularly SIPS
Sis each. Regularly $50
S225 each. Regularly $3.50
q Fringed Crochet Spreads
SIPS each. Were SI.75.
Also E Roman Blankets, in yellow
only; soiled.%
&c. each. Were SI.oo.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Fridays Bargain i'm
Women's Imported Vests.

IS dozen Women's Imported
Swiss Ribbed Summer Vests, low
neck and no sleeves.
$50, 3 for SI.oo.
Regular price, soc.
Also 25 dozen
Women's Isle Hose,
black, with white soles, plain and
dropstitch-an excellent quality, in
sizes 8 to- 10, inclusive.
csc. per pair.
!. Regular price, $50.
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
COlOred Dress Goods.

SOUVA III OHGSS NUOOSe
2S yds Wolfe. Reduced from So. 81 to $500 for
2 yds. Wolfe Reduced from $500 to 81 so for
3 yds. Wolfe. Reduced from $3.50 to 1925 for
"a yds. Wolfe. Reduced from $3.44 to SLIP for
"a, yds. Etamine Reduced from Sab to $500
81 yds. Figured Etamine Reduced from $50
"a yds;, silk and Wool Barese. Reduced from
S2.s1 to 81 40 for piece.
3la yds. Yelling. Reduced from 81 SO to $1.3O
2 yds. yolle Reduced from $3.50 to $125 for
q. yds. Wolfe. Reduced from $685. to s1.7o for
~ yds. yolle Reduced from s1.94 to $1.OO for
a7s yds Batiste. Reduced from ss25 to 1913
5 yds. Wolfe. Reduced from 1874 to $3.50 for
is yds. Wolfe Reduced from $3.50 to s1.25 for
2 yds. Wool Crepe de Chine. Reduced from $50
4 yds. Wolfe Reduced from 1881 to $26s for
"A yds. Wolfe. Reduced from So. "a to $1.65 for
rs yds. Wolfe. Reduced from $3.50 to s1.25 for
3A yds Silk and Wool Dotted Crepe Reduced
from $3.50 to So Is for piece.
IA yds. silk and Wool Crepe. Reduced from
~ yds Crystal Crepe Reduced from ss.75 to
81. IS for piece.
2a1 yds. Atwood Crepe de Chine. Reduced from
3l5 yds. Aloatross. Reduced from $2.63 to $1.35
for piece.
=, 8 yds. Poplin. Reduced from $500 to $500 for
pa yds Corded Mystral. Reduced from $3.50 to
83s yds. Figured Challis. Reduced from s1.ss to
sis yds Figured challis Reduced from s1.75 to
81. yds Black and White Wasting. Reduced
from S4.31 to 81. 10 for piece.
pa yds. Figured Challis. Reduced from $l.oO
"a Redu frny tn
"a yds Figured Challs. Reduced from s1.24 to
39s yds. Figured Challs. Reduced from s1.ss to
q. ~ yds Blue and White Wasting. Reduced
from 81 IS to 94c. for piece.
Dress Patterns.
1 Dress Pattern Of Tan Wolfe, open-mesh with
handsome border for trimming.
Reduced from S22.5o to SLIPS.
/ Dress Pattern of White Voile with silk Dor
der with embroidered white dots.
Reduced from $3.50 to SLIPS.
with tiny tan dots.
Reduced from S2e.5o to SII.25.
Domestic Cotton Goods.
e to 8-yard lengths.)
Dimities, SC. Were 121ac.
Lawns, &c. Were I21ac.
Swisses, Sc. Were 12Hc.
Ginghams, &c. Were 1oc.
Ginghams, Ioc. Were 121zc.
FIigh=Class Cottons.
e to 5-yard lengths.)
Belfast Dimities, I5c. Were 25c.
French Cambrics, I5c. Were 25c.
Silk and Cotton Mousseline, 25c.
Were soc.
Lining Department.
GA to 4-yard lengths.)
Colored Percaline, 6Ac. Were
I2Hc.
| Colored Percaline, TIC. Were
15c.
Colored Percaline, I2Hc. Were
2SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Dress Goods Dept.

Handsome one-of-a-k kind Import
ed Dress Patterns reduced to half
price to close. Also a large and
varied collection of Colored and
Black Dress Goods Remnants, in
suitable lengths for skirts, waists
and entire suits, all marked at about
half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Domestic Cotton Goods.

e to 8-yard Iengths.)
Dimities, SC. Were 121ac.
Lawns, &c. Were I21ac.
Swisses, Sc. Were I21Ac.
Ginghams, &c. Were 1oc.
Ginghams, Ioc. Were 121zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Mems Blue Serge Suits.

Less than hundred of thenl-but every thr,
the color OF every one guaranteed absolutely fas
They are cut in the fashionable and popular Singl
Breasted Sack style; made we'll trimmed as well a
any $40 Suit can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
High =Class COttOnS.

e to 5-yard lengths.)
Belfast Dimities, I5c. Were 25c.
French Cambrics, I5c. Were 25c.
Silk and Cotton Mousseline, 25c.
Were sOc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
lining DEPARTMENT.

GA to 4-yard lengths.)
Colored Percaline, 6Ac. Were
I21Ac.
|. Colored Percaline, TIC. Were
15c.
Colored Percaline, I2Hc. Were
2SC.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01

Ninety-one per cent of the fertilizing
matter of the food consumed by the
sheep is returned to the soil.
The Merino is the best wooded sheep.
The Downs, Leicester and Cotswold
produces a sheep having good mutton
form and good fleece.
A grain nation of two-thirds corn to
one-third bran is good with the fall pas
ture of the fattening sheep.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01

| be traced to inefficient management.
Farming in the true sense of the word
is a real science, but unfortunately
this fact is not appreciated by the ma
jority of farmers. A great many farm
ers with whom l have come in contact
seem to think that very little educa-
ton and business ability is needed to
run a farm. | have never known one
of this class of men to be more than
ordinarily successful, while on the 9TH
err hand, the most highly successful
farmers | have known have invariably
been men of more or less education
and excellent business ability.
Put a shrewd, intelligent business
man on a good Cor even fairly good)
farm and in ninety-nine cases out of
hundred he will be successful, even
though handicapped by entire lack of
experience.
Rapid Increase in Values.
I am continually receiving reports
from all parts of the country indicat-
ing rapid increase in the value of land
and great prosperity among the agri-
cultural classes.
One man writes: Farm lands are
now on the verge of the greatest boom
in the history of the state Of Missouri.
Crops are magnificent all through the
state and the farmers have been max
ing money"
Another man writes: Farm lands
in Minnesota and Dakota have increas-
ed very largely in value recently. The
land is exceptionally fine in this To-
cality and the crops have never been
better than they are just at present.
These are only samples of scores OF
similar letters.
Farm lands will steadily increase in
value for three reasons:
First-Because of the greater in
crease in population than in the de-
velopment of new land.
Second-Because of the increasing
desire of people to locate in states
which are already settled rather than
go into new territory.
Third-Because of the tendency of
the middle and weather. class of to-
day to buy country homes of large
acreage for themselves.
Tendency to Hold Onto Land.
This latter fact is in itself bound to
increase the value of land from year
to year, although, perhaps, but slowly.
The tendency today to hold onto land
is very strong because of the absolute
independence of the man who owns
few acres. Labor conditions do not
seriously affect him and he is less con-
cerned with the questions of protec-
ton and free trade than any other
class of our people. If necessary he
can live absolutely independent of any
other class of people.
Land value in all parts of the coun-
try is affected to great extent by
local conditions which are continually
changing and the man who is going
to invest in land should watch these
conditions very carefully before plung-
ing too deeply.
Generally speaking, however, l be-
lieve that under the present prosperous
conditions of our country, judicious
investment in farm land is one of the
safest and most profitable investments
that can possibly be made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01

shipping facilities. The fruit is now
landed in perfect condition in northern
markets, which, few years ago, were
totally inaccessible.
In the far west land heretofore con-
sidered of little value has recently pro-
duced some surprising results. For in
stance, land adjacent to the Columbia
river has produced yield OF wheat
to equal or exceed that of the middle
west.
Portions of Wyoming, Montana,
Washington, Colorado, Nevada, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico have never been
developed owing to the lack of irriga-
ton. Should irrigation facilities be fur
nished by the government, these Sec
tions would offer great opportunities
for profitable investment.
Irrigation an Important Factor.
Irrigation has been an extremely i'm
portant factor in the past in develop
ing certain sections of the country,
and in all probability will be just as
important in the future. In recent
report | notice that "a comparison OF
the number of irrigators and the num-
Der of acres irrigated at the beginning
and end of the decade 1880-1S99 shows
that these have approximately dou-
bled"
Irrigation has produced many very
remarkable results. In fact some OF
the most valuable agricultural land in
existence was at one time apparently
worthless.
Dakota land, for long time very
quiet, has recently taken strong
brace. The demand is principally for
farms of large acreage. Kansas land,
with the exception of the more desir-
able portions, has reached very low
ebb, and heavy purchase of this land
might result in immense profits within
the next few years.
Farm land adjacent to the large cit
les are always attractive to investors
and practically sure to prove profitable
if bought at a low price. All land,
however, is liable to fluctuate in value,
and because of this fact it is neces-
sary for a man to be thoroughly wide
awake in order to be successful land
investor or operator.
Good Farming Affects Prices.
While the value of farm as an
investment is largely affected by local
conditions, it is also affected to
great extent by the way in which 1T
is operated. A farm may be bought
for $50 per acre and after several
years under expert management sell
for $40 or $50 per acre. have in mind
a man who recently purchased farm
of 800 acres in Bates county, Missouri,
and has just been offered $42 an acre
for it. This year his wheat yielded
81 bushels to the acre and his corn
will yield 80 to IS bushels to the acre.
His profits for the year look something
like this: Profits on corn, $4,000 bush
els. delivered in December, $1,000;
profits on hogs sold, $1,000; on hogs
raised this year, about $1,000; profits
on wheat, 500 bushels,$ 81, 100; on flax,
etc.. about $1,000; and the difference
between the purchase price OF the farm
and the price he has been offered for
it. $3.50. The total profits will amount
to about $15,94O, or nearly $4,000 net
,,,o6+ in ono wear inst the price he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Coming Events.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church will observe their twenty first
anniversary tomorrow evening.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of George Gleason, of Morris
court. and Miss Elizabeth Reese, of
North Main avenue. The happy event
will take place some time in April.
The Women's Guild of st. Mark 8
Lutheran church will serve a clam
chowder supper Thursday evening,
February 6, in the church parlors.
On Wednesday evening, February S,
at the Hampton Street NJ. L. church
Will occur the marriage of Edward
Webber and Miss Mary Beecham, both
of Lincoln Heights
The twenty-ninth anniversary of
Washington camp, No. IT'S, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will be OBJ
served on February u. when an enter
tainment and social will be held.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will conduct a Martha
Washington tea and entertainment on
February 21
A Columbian supper will be served
on February % by the Sunday school
of the First Welsh Congregational
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Funerals of Yesterday.

The funeral of the late Emil Collegh
who met so sad death on Wednesday
as the result of a fall of rock at his
working place, was held yesterday
morning at . o'clock.
Services were held at ST. Lucie's Ital-
ian Catholic church, on Chestnut street
where high mass was celebrated.
Preceded by detachments from the
Father Mathew and Holy Name soci-
cites, of which the deceased was q
member, the remains were taken to the
Cathedral cemetery. where inrerment
was made.
Rev. ID. =. Jones officiated at the
funeral services over the remains of the
late David Jones, which were held at
the family home, 533 North Bromley
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The services We're simple but pathetic.
The funeral cortege moved to the
Washburn street cemetery, where in
terment was made
The funeral of Joseph, the 15-months-
Old child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Collins,
of 43@ North Ninth street. was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon from the
home of the parents The remains We're
laid at rest in the Cathedral cemetery.
Services over the remains of Robert.
the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SWet, of Decker's court, We're held YES
terday afternoon Interment was made
in Cambria cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Master Brndley Davis, a pupil at
No, % school, met with serious ac-
cident Thursday in school, while put
ting on his overshoes. The little fel-
low was leaning over in the aisle, put
ting on his oVershoes, and in doing
so he fell, striking on his nose. He
was Immediately removed to his home,
where the doctors found that his nose
was broken.
Last evening at the fair being con-
Quoted in st. Mary's hall by the dir
ferent societies connected with the
Holy Rosary church, the North Scran-
ton Glee club gave an excellent con
cert, which was greatly appreciated
by those present. During the even
ing several articles We're chanced off.
The members of the Liberty Hose
company held a well-attended meet
ing in the hose rooms last evening
Mrs. John Lenihan, or Brick avenue,
Is able to be about after an illness OF
five weeks with spralned ankle
Gospel services will be held in the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms, on North Main avenue, Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 by Miss Helena
Clerk.
Rev. Frank Heffron returned home
to Great Bend, after visiting friends
In this section for the past few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES,
Coming Social Events and Other
News in Brief from Across
the Roaring Brook.

The next social event of consequence
on this side will be the annual mas
querade ball of the Scranton Athletic
club. 1t will take place on Wednes-
day, February 5, at the society's head
quarters on Alder street, and all the
necessary details have been attended
TO. The committee in charge of the
affair is Fred Weinig, Charles Diesnig,
Adolph Heusner, Adolph Hammer,
Fred Neuls and Henry Meyers.
On Monday next February 3, the
German Brewery Workers union will
hold their first annual ball and it
promises to be a success. Hundreds
of invitations have been sent out by
the following committee of arrange
ments: Joseph Madehspacher jr.. Max
Ludwig, Joseph Long, Jacob Weber
and Charles Kullman.
The Switzer Maennerchor will occupy
the floor of the Athletic hall on Friday,
February T. and arrangements are be-
ing made for Il crowded house.
On Saturday February s, St. Johns
Beneficial society have rented Athletic
hall for the afternoon and evening"
when the members will enjoy grand
pre-Lenten carnival and dance.
The social season will be brought to
a close on this side by the old and
popular Saengerrund society, which has
announced a grand masquerade ball
for Monday night, February TO- The
affair will be one of the events of the
season and is being arranged by the
following committees: Messrs. Berth
old Schadt, Gustav Schultz, August
Hagen, Jacob Hess, Lawrence Haber-
stroh and John Schroedel, jr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

thsc ball. Mrs. q. j. Berlinglof was Il good
second, and Miss knapp third. The score stood
as folows Mis- Baylcy 2,0i9; Mrs. Berlinghof,
2,Gs3; and Miss Knapp, 2,U23
Class No. %, of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school. will give musicale in the leo.
turc room of the church Tuesday evening, Feb
u. This will lie the fourth OF series of enter
tannents given by the classes of the Sabbath
school for the purpose Of paying for the rcfur-
nshing Of the Sunday school rooms. The men-
bers OF the class have worked hard for the sue.
cess OF their entertainment and have secured some
of the very best talent in tie city Tor the oc-
casion. Among those who vii ltake part are
Miss Daisy Hall, soprano; Mrs. Max Chapman,
contradict Miss Mildred Green, cocutionist; Mrs
Ralph Ward, pianist; John Jones, baritone; Eu-
gene Ham and Others.
Simpson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee, OF Al
bright avenue. who sustained a broken nose and
other severe Injuries recently by falling The
ice, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. G. Thomson gave an informal
dangling party at their home in North Park last
evening for their son. Van Allen. The guests
were: Misses Hazel TQbcv, Madclan Schroeder
Mabel Brown, Ella Connolly, Helen Marsh and
Stanley Hurley, Warren Fuller, Fred Connolly
and Leland Marsh.