davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Denmnn school Medals.

The girls of the Denman Grammar
school received their diplomas yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the audi
torium of the Girls High School, Scott
and Geary streets. The exercises were
witnessed by numerous parents and
friends.
Professor AFRO l.. Mann, principal Of
the school, gave his graduates good
counsel in his parting remarks.
Deputy superintendent of Schools A. A.
Macurda presented the diplomas to the
fortunate misses. Mary Z. Glass and
Minnie Nielsen received the Denman
city medals and Clara Rosalie Vogel,
Margery f.. Glass. Minnie Nielsen, Nellie
e. ISABELLE. Elizabeth Bell. Garcia Hess,
Rose Elizabeth Clauss. Ethel Marion
Upton, Ruth Ward, Ida Cola Clarke,
Clara Florence Lindman and Berenice
Burns received the Denman School
medals. The list of graduates is as
follows:
Frieda K. Baltzer, Elizabeth Bell, Bertha
Wilhelmina Blesch Marie Elizabeth Bradford.
Marie c. Burgh, Berenice Vine Burns. Mar
Ida Cola Clarke Loretta May Dillon. Mar
guerite Elise Doody, Lolita Hazel Folsom
Helen Gilbert, Margery E Glass, Margaret E.
Claire GlennRn, Ethel May Cioodban, Edith
Alice Greenebaum. Agnes NJ. HaIleran Ethel
Isabel Heath, Garcia Hess. katherine c. Hink
Gertrude Hinz, Daisy Pauline Hole, Leonora
Inez Jess, Flora J. koehncke, Dorita f. Lascy
Clara Florence Lindman. Justina Irene Mac
Innis. Esther Elizabeth McDermott, Idaline
Mooney, Florence Murphy, Geneyieve Thomp-
son Neergaard Annie Elizabeth Nelson Mar
guerite X Netshe Minnie Nielsen. Pauline
Mary Raviciotti Gladys E. Reynolds, Helen
Mathilda Schulze. Nellie E. Sebelle. Mary
Selby. Edith Amelia Stone, Jeanette Tanzman.
Josephine Lillian Trieber. Helen Tupper. Ethel
Marian Upton, Corona E. Vance, Clara Rosalie
Nogel. Hulda Margaret von Hofen, Edna Jose
phine Wand. Ruth Ward and Emily Lucille
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN
TO MANY PUPIL S.
Closing Exercises of Schools
Largely Attended.
EH0r5 of G,uaates Recelye AbbLau,e

The academic and technical DEPART
ments Of the Humboldt Evening High
School held their, closing exercises at
the Alhambra Theater last night A
large audience was present, which ap-
plauded the efforts of the different par
Icipants. The programme, which con-
sisted Of seventeen numbers, was of a
varied and interesting order 1t in
cluded recitations, songs, instrumental
music, debates, essays, stereopticon
views, addresses and orations. All the
different numbers were given in a
creditable manner. The music portion
Of the entertainment, was under the di-
rection Of Miss Estelle Carpenter Miss
Bertha hnopimacher was the accom-
panist The chairman OF the evening
was Deputy superintendent Daniel c.
Deasy.
Those who received medals were:
Bridge medal-F. C BrinSupkey. Frank J.
Hanson, William Conry; Denman medal, Rosa
Gluck.
The graduates were:
Academic department-Otto BartheIs, Ben
Jalnin Body, Ella NJ. CoyIs, Helen A Dali
Edmund heaung, Hilda Kent. Frederick
kromery. Henry ". Lose. Louis Moose Mil
ton Pinney John Rossi, Walter C Schenk
Geraldine Scully. William D. Stendebac Rob-
ert n stevenson. Bernard B. StimmeI
Technical department-Edwin Stromberg,
sesse Mohler. z. 6. NORM, Walter Labhard
j. Nerhagen, Henry F. Gelhaus, Craven Mott
Feneos henpa- Arthur Ernest Tufft, Charles
Hansen. Castor Plat. John M Hencken Pres
c@ltt II Smith Arthur Z. Bates David Schon-
feld. 2. " Collins. Charles B. Pagendarn. Al
bert ~ Lawson. Charles Zahn, George Weber
Ray II. Standsh. H. p. Spreckels H B. Rich
andscn. T McElligott. A Hueber. p. F. Spei-
cel, +. Kenneth Stanton. ". Schultz ]. J..
GroPper. ". Platz. c. Arganbright. George
Ninth grade graduates-John Brogan. Mil
ton Cotton. William conry, Francis Roy, Call
VIZ Gay, Henry Harris, Arthur Howatt Choy
Lee, Henry Maurer, Richard Nagle, George
Noble, Grover Perrie, Charles Peterson Dill
bert Parker. Frank Poanelh. Frank Smith.
Bernard REILLY. Vincent Stone, Lucille Bemis,
Maud Brindle. Florence Donagby. Adele Glas-
ser. Rosa Gluck. Alma Kefl Carrie Levy
Verne Norm Jennie O Brien. Flora Proulx
Eloise Raoke. Myrtle Wallace. Helen Watts,
Dan n Allen. Bertram Asch. F. c. Brindup-
key, Clarence Conger. William Casey John E
srlStal. Harold Druhan, Earl Ellis. James Far
rell. Gerald Flood John Y. Heffernan Frank
J Hansen. Martin Hansen. Melvin Hooper,
Joe JacObOurcz, Benjamin King, George King
John Little. Sylvester Miller Frank Merz
Leslie Marcus. George Murphy. Sven PauIsen
Harry ROmsine, Edward Reed, Frederick. Seid
l-auran Simmons. Vivian Leroy Simon, John
Steinbsch. Virgil Sawyer, Richard Wolf. Det-
lef Vessel
The reception committee was COM
posed OF the following:
c. HCrwOrth chairman: F. c. Brindupkey.
John Brogan, A. E Burkett Matthew Coliiver
J. r. Dorian. Frank Housa, William z. Coke
j. II. Merz, z. +. Merriheld William Miller
Louis Moose. y. F. Nelson, Noah Nelson Ar
thur Olson. John T. Peterson, w Schultz A.
Z. Tunt. Charles Williams p. F. Speidel ].
G. Weber, Sydney Wolf and Ernest H. Werd-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Lifctime Souvenir. Stolen.

The apartments of Mrs. S. d. Gilmore
at 526 Eddy street were entered by a
thief late Wednesday afternoon and
every article of iewelry was stolen. The
stolen articles were mainly souvenirs,
the collection OF lifetime. The bur-
glar ransacked every room, and left the
place In a state of wreck. The in
trinsic value of the goods stolen
amounts to something like 5000, but
that is nothing compared with the value
to the owner. Mrs. Gilmore came to
San Francisco In 1863, and the jewels
stolen were given to her soon after her
arrival here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco. Anderson, at
the Astor: p. Bolger. at the Imperial;
E, S. Stratton, at the Murray Hill: F.
Van Duzer, at the Vendome; R. f.
Wertz and wife. at the Astor: ]. w.
Anderson, at the Darlington: u. Law,
at the Hoffman; r. Abbinger. at the AL
bert; ]. Blumlein, at the Imperial: A.
Komgsberg, at the Wellington. and F.
Mueller, at the Albert.
From San JOSEF. E. GUNNER, at
the Herald Square; NJ. Crosson. at the
Imperial.
From San Mateo-Miss Howard. at
the Albemarle.
From Los Angeles-W. E. Hampton,
at the Murray Hill; H. l. Bettis, at the
Imperial; Mrs. G. Howard and Mrs. d.
Murray, at the Spalding; Mrs. F. H.
Pfund, at the Astor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
RETURNS FROM YOSEMITE
WITH FOREIGN VISITORS
Captain f. l.. Winn Ends Escort Duty
to Count Hubner and Prince
Wfndfsch-Gracfx

10 Count Hubner and Prince
Wfndisch-Gracfx.
Captain Frank L. Winn. who was APP
pointed as special United States army
escort to Count Hubner and Prince
Windisch-Graetz during their sojourn
in California, has returned with his
distinguished visitors from the Yosem-
ite Valley. The Austrian officers ex-
press themselves as highly delighted
with all they have seen in California
They departed for home yesterday
Major w. L. Fisk, United States En-
gineer Major George NICK. Williamson,
quartermaster department, and Major
r. c. Van Vliet, Tenth Infantry, paid
their respects to General Sumner and
General Funston yesterday. They were
sort Of farewell calls. as all of these
officers leave to-day on the transport
Logan.
The sailing of the transport Logan
to-day will be marked with much en-
thusiasm. She carries an unusually
large number of prominent army off,
GERS, who have many friends here not
only in army circles, but also in civil
ian life. General Funston and staff
will inspect the ship at a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Clement Grammar School.

The closing exercises of the Clement
Grammar School were held in the school
building on Wednesday afternoon A
wagonioad of green's from Golden Gate
Park had been used to good effect in
decorating.
Drawings in colored chalk, water col
ored paintings and manual training
models filled the room
The principal has issued a circular
inviting the public to inspect the clever
work.
The graduates were:
Edwin c. VOORHEES, Louis Lengfeld Russell
A Wapple Henrietta Z. Schwartz Martha
b Tweedy, Bernard w. Booker Nathan S
Pond Fritz r Ehlers. Constance r. Cushman
Flora ]. Healy, w. Harry Blatchey Harry
Flatey. May ]. Wanek, Minnie NJ Beckett,
Manuel Borboa, Percy A. Younger Aileen
Cameron, Leo Roman Miriam j. Kennedy
Lillian r. Glennon, Leonie S. Posener. Lester
B. Moody. Charles c. Immel Eunice B. JOS
selyn, Florence NJ Ruppin, Mabel r. Glennon
Leo F. Westcott Donate Borboa. Harry II. .
Newman. Hubert Sterns. Alfonso Borboa Car
los Tonella. Mitsuko Akioka Leopold de la
Vega, Juan Renserid. Alfonso Torres.
Medal pupils: Denn1an medals-Henrietta
E. Schwartz and Martha b. Tweedy Bridge
medaIs-Edwin c. voorhies and Louis Leng-
field
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Living
Monument.

If we were to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
What a remarkable record
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
lives,-that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rihced.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
Il feel indebted to the Dr. Miles
Heart Cure for my life. ] desire to call
the attention OF others suffering as /
cid to this remarkable remedy for the
heart. For long time had suffered
from shortness of breath after any
little eXertiOn, palpitaticn of the heart;
and at times terrible pain in the region
Of the heart. so serious that / feared
that / would some time drop dead upon
the street. One day read one of your
circulars. and Immediately went to
my druggist and purchased two bot
ties Of the Heart Cure. and took II
according to directions. with the
result that ] am entirely cured. Since
then ] never miss an opportunity TO
recommend this remedy to my friends
Tho have heart trouble; in fact I am
q travelling advertisement for I am
widely known in this locality"
J. II. BOWMAN.
Manager Of Lebanon Democrat,
Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. III II falls
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Lowell High Graduates Fifty-three.

The Lowell High School graduating
class for 1905 numbers ffty-three and
includes the following:
Edith Allen, Estelle V Anderson. James
Barry, Leon S. Blackman. Robert l. Blake
3. L. Bocarde, Cora r. Brandt Marian Burr
Florence w. Carlisle, Cedric S. Cert. Clinton
Conrad, Letitia NJ Clyne John F. Dorrelob
William Earl Doud. Philip r. Fayrnonyille
Herman Fischer Belle Ruth Glucknan, Rich
ard S. Goldman, Herbert S. Goold Hazel r.
Gordon Walter Haas Stanley T. Hincelot'
Samuel Hodes. Gaskeil S. Jacobs, Hiram w
johnson Jr., Harold A. Kellog, James S.
Lewis. Herbert E. Long Mai Mohoney, Eva
l.. Mo1drup Grace Z. NORM Seizo Montoniura
jeanette r. Mowbray Pauline J. Vast, VIII
liam l.. oser. Violet F. Ottoman Victor W.
Pellak. Friedrich W. Prosser. Harry w. Rees.
Balsey L. Rixford. Hyman Rosenthal Fred
CIRQUE Roth. Annie II. Ruether June r.
Schloss. Milton Harold Seeley. Edith silber-
stein. Mary T. Talbot Alice NJ. Thompson and
Eva Van Haren.
No exercises are held at Lowell at
graduation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
PERSONAL.

: DR.. l.. s. McMutry and his daughter, OF
Louisville, are at the st. Francis.
Judge c. I. Thompson and Mrs Thomp-
son of Denver are staying at the St
Francis
I. j. Field, president Of the Bank OF
Monterey, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, is at the Palace
Mrs. w. NJ. Stewart, wife of Senator
stewart of Nevada, accompanied by Miss
Lancaster of Reno, is at the ST. Francis
X. Soughimura, Japanese Minister to
Mexico and Peru. and his secretary, r.
Kobayashi, were given q banquet last
night in the Palm Garden of the Palace
cy the local Japanese Consul and mer-
chants.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Service. Mt ST. Franc,..

Special services will be held this
evening at ST. Francis Church on Val
lejo street in honor of the Feast of the
Sacred Heart. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev Father Walsh of
San Rafael and the congregation will
be consecrated to the Sacred Heart. On
Saturday evening there will be a chill
dren's festival in the church hall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
SAYS THAT HIS REMOVAL
WAS DUE TO POLITICS
Edward f. Murphy Sues the City to
Recover Salary ms MIX In


Recover Salary ms MIX In
soecfOr.
Through his attorney. Frank A. Co.'S
tello, Edward F. Murphy, who was con-
solidated out of the Health Department
by the present administration after he
had passed the examination as Milk
Inspector, filed suit yesterday to re-
cover one years salary from the city.
He was employed at salary Of $100
a month, but when the present Health
Board got into power it changed the
name of his Office to Dairy Inspector"
ousted him and put in Ed OConnor and
Dr. Brady, to whom, it is set forth, the
administration owed political favors.
In a recent decision by Judge Sloss
1t was held that similar action by the
Health Board in another case was un-
lawful and done solely to repay po-
litical favors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Another Pacific Bank Dividena.

Notice has been sent to the numerous
creditors of the Pacific Bank, which
failed over a decade ago, to the effect
that dividends of 15 per cent would be
declared. The time set for the pay
ment is July IL. The notice is given
by j. Howard Barnard, an accountant
in the Crocker building. The news will
be welcome to many who are creditors
of the bank and have considered their
paper worthless.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

PETITION FOR LIGHTS.-The Oceanside
Improvement Club yesterday petitioned the
Board of Supervisors to install number of
additional lights in the district and especially
on the Great Highway. Tho club also asks
that gas be substituted for gasoline in the
lights already Installed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

<Alexanaer Edward Brand Louise s. Constine.
mark Han, Dorothy Hawkes. Walter Heavey
Ous r. johnson, Ulysses s. Johnson Rio
hasai. George II. Maxwell, Gertrude McMahon,
carleton Redding Mixer. Carrie Moore, Marion
4. NEttng, Carmel NJ. Ostrom Ralph b
PETERSON, Edith Rodda, Laura NJ Saver Eldon
sharp, Will B. Valsangiacamo and Otis Lee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

An appeal is made to your fairness
when you are asked to drink Rainier
Beer Rainier" men walked out. re.
fused arbitration and declared a boy
colt, all without hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Size and sty,e Of card.

Is explained in the booklet, Gard Courtesy
issued by our engraving department. 1t gives
"A few words en- visiting cards and their use.'
Do you wish a copy? Letter orders filled.
Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

Mrs. Susie L. McGraw, Miss Eugenie 6
Neppert. Miss May e. Bowen, Miss Maud
Coonan, Miss Isabel A. Darlington.
Leaves Of absence were granted John
s. Drew, teacher In the Humboldt
School, for one year, beginning on Au-
gust 1. and P. A. Germ, an assistant
teacher in the Mission High School.
for the same period OF time
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

A reduction of living expenses Is equiv
alent to raise OF salary-hence your
wife. by studying the ads. may practi-
cally raise your wages.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

Dr. Frink removed to IA Montgomery st..
rooms 1856; hours, to 4. Specialties-Con6n
ments, children's and women's diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

WANTS BOXING PERMIT.-The Hawthorne
Athletic Club yesterday petitioned the Super
vfsors for an amateur boxing permit for
July %,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

A remedy specially designed for the
treatment of all kidney, liver, stomach
and bowel troubles is Lash's Bitters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Their reputation Of being hot-tempered
is most unwarranted. Instead of being
a quarrelsome little creature, the wasp
is really a Eard-working, industrious
little fellow, who attends to his own
business and he will not attack any
body except when occasion requires it.
'I keep them for scientific purposes,
but as everything alive has its human
element, could not avoid growing very
fond of the insects. They are intelli-
gent in such an ingenious way that it
is amusing to watch them. They are
Of decidedly soeiable nature and have
strong taste for intoxicants. They
have their own grogshops in the shape
of overripe, fermented fruit, and the eff
feet is almost the same as numerous
cocktails produce on man. In an or
chard you can often find wasps lying
about in various stages Of intoxica-
tion.'
The curiosity Of wasps is a marvel.
When' they enter a room they fly about
it, buzzing over everything. with their
feelers outstretched, examining it as if
interested in it's construction. Their
curiosity may be said to begin at birth,
when they snip their way out of the pa
per shells in which they are born and
begin to run their long antennae over
everything within their reach. That
they learn to know individually, there
is no doubt. because Miss Enteman has
frequently handled wasps which, upon
being touched by anyone else, promptly
showed resentment by singing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
A New York Doctor Declares that
Women Cannot Cook, They Never
Gould Cook, and that We Will Be
Troubled with Dyspepsia Until They
Cease Cooking-Women Are Not
Scientific.

WOVEN are ,i to blame 4and for thG d 5nr
midst DR.. Robert E. Thomp-
son of New York is quite decided on
that point, and says plainly that the
only way to overcome dyspepsia is to
suppIant the women cooks with men.
III have made study Of the history
Of the house, and find that for genera
tions cooking has been forced by the
men upon the women just the same as
washing,' explains DR.. Thompson.
The women have no natural gift for
cooking, and give US what we like and
dyspepsia, instead of what is good for
us.
GA plan which I advocate has been
successfully tried and operated for gen.
erations in Bergen, Norway. 1t has
been tried in this country, but proved
an utter failure because women were at
the head of it.
'sThe idea is to combine all cooking
at central point and have it sent to
different families. BY this means all
waste is done away with, and it is very
economical. The poor people of Der
gen are not rich enough to pay for then
own cooking, and find this method very
much cheaper.
| ssWomen can't cook, and the Only
4 way we can get healthful food is by Sc
curing men to do it. Women are moi
at all scientific, while, on the contrary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WOMEN TO BLAME FOR DYSPEPSIA

men are. They do not know how to
prepare dishes, and make things entire
1y too dainty. The time is not far dis
tant when men alone will do all this.
In the house of the future cooking,
washing and heating are the three
problems which must be done away
with; and when this comes to pass the
home will be emancipated.'
Mrs. Ellen T. Richards of the Insti-
tuition of Technology in Boston, has also
had fling at woman's incompetency
in her own field, and stated at a recent
meeting in New York that she would
have to abandon her old methods and
follow the advanced plans worked out
by, men.
"The household problem is the white
MANS burden, and as white women we
sanely," she said.'' "We have all said
hands off to the men. We have told
them impertinently that it was strictly
our own affair, and that the less inter.
ference from them the better, until, I
am sorry to say, we have been left way
behind: For we have not taken up
scientific methods, as they have.
ings," she continued, "look at the
modern apartment houses planned and
built by men. They are moro convent
ent and often more sanitary than the
single houses we women plan.
/ But we We many more shortcomings.
For example, when we go down into the
slums to teach those women how to bake
/ bake bread and how to be more eco.
nomical in their cooking, why is it we al.
ways tell them how to fix up leftovers
instead of telling them how not to have
any leftovers. When we know they have
no lceboxes, no cupboards, and that
what is left over in all probability viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
Miss WiIhelmina Enteman Resents the
Popular Belief that Her Pets Are Ill
Tempered, and Declares They Are
Sadly Misjudged-She Collects Wasps
from All Over the Country.
r. YER since she was mite of girl

r. YER since she was mite of girl
T. Miss Wilhemina Enteman has been
interested in wasps and now she
has a wasp den at her home in Hart
land, Wis, where she has any number
Of wasps for pets: She has kept
swarms Of them in her home and when
she went to college they went with her,
for no matter how. interested she was
in other matters, she never was out OF
touch with her wasp study: She has
travelled from one end Of the country
to the other, collecting wasps,, and she
has found more species Of the wasp
family than anybody but a scientist
ever dreamed Of.
Miss Entenlan is constantly handling
the fiery little fellows, but she has
been stung only few times. She keeps
her pets in wire cages and altho she has
had roomful at time, she has sell
dom had any die on her hands. They
seem to thrive in captivity.
''Wasps are sadly misii1m,dged, /" de,
sting unless they are angry, and they
are not angry unless they are disturbed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
mrs MACKAY ON A SCHOOL BOARD
The People Of Roslyn VIII Elect the
Clever Wife of Multimillionaire as
School Trustee-The Most Extrava-
CANT Woman in America Has Many
Fads,

MRS. CLARENCE MAcKAY, who is
lNl often credited with being the
most extravagant woman in
America, is to be elected to the board
of school trustees of Roslyn, on Long
Island. That is, she will be elected if
the Roslyn people can persuade her to
be candidate, and they have little fear
of a refusal, for altho Mrs. Mackay is
extravagant, she is also philanthropic
and interested in sociology and lot of
other things that have made her show
great interest in the Roslyn schools.
1t is more uncommon for a woman to
serve as school trustee in the east
than it is in the west, but Mrs. Mackay
has already stated that women should
be elected to the board, as they know
more Of the needs of children than men,
and it is expected that she will be the
first of her sex to be a candidate for
political office in her district.
The Mackays have magnificent coun-
try place in Roslyn and it pleases Mrs.
Mackay to play the part of the lady
of the manor. She is woman of many
fads, but as Mr.. Mackay delights in
her whims and has a fortune of over
$40,000,000 with which to crafty them,
she never has to bother over money
limitations.
just at present her new barouche is
rousing comment. She found it in some
antique shop and it has not been reno
waited in auy way except that the dust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

ing the royal crest of Belgium and these
letters from her father urge her to re-
turn at once to her old home in the
palace.
But Belgium is a Catholic country
and t'Mr. Atom is Protestant, who
refuses to change his religion in order
that he may be received at the Belgian
court and his wife Loyalty refuses to
leave him.
It is a long step from a royal palace
to a single room in an old house in Mil
waukee ard before she reached the lat
ter the princess had number Of ex-
periences very strange for princess.
She sold candy in department store IN
Washington during the holiday season
and her husband acted as night clerk in
hotel, but he showed less courage than
his wife, and soon ceased his work. The
place at the candy counter was only
temporary, and after the holidays the
princess tried to secure employment, but
even her determination and persever-
ance could obtain nothing more promis-
ing than that of a chorus girl with 1.-the
Red Feather" company. She travelled
with the company for a time. but when
her husband secured work in Milwaukee
she gladly left the stage to preside over
their humble home.