davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
USING tho Opportunity.

".About the most resourceful young
person I've encountered in the real cs-
tate line" said a Pittsburg man, came
from Ohio. He secured a place With
n real estate firm. The second evening
he was In town one of his co-workers
introduced him to an evening gather
Ing at the house of Il we'll known
merchant. The company. learning that
the newcomer possessed a voice, invit-
cd him to sing. He responded with
Home, Sweet Home
Everybody was surprised at his Sc
lection, but as 1t was we'll done he
was heartily applauded. Then he sur
prised them some more.
Stepping forward to the center OF
the room, he said:
I'm glad you liked the song. There
Is nothing like "lIome, Sweet Home"
and let me say that our firm Is selling
them on terms to suit and within
twelve miles of the city. If you don't
care to live there the fact yet remains
that it's the chance of your life for am
Investment "-Kansas City lndepend-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
THE HONEYMOON PARADE.
Wedding custon, IN Ore town Hher
the Train ia Late.

Wedding Custom In One TOWN s!her
the Train ii Late.
a small city, which need not be To-
Gated more particularly than that ii is
somewhere east Of Boston. has it's own
peculiar way of Speeding the newly
married oh their Honeymoon.
For one thing. every one goes to the
is done in many small places. The
showcring of rice or confetti and the
throwing of the old shoe take place,
not Mt the home of the bride, but ut the
station. TO that extent the city re-
ferrcd to is not unusual.
But In this city train schedules fire.
quently go awrv. and when they Go
the unusual happens. The wedding, of
course. has been celebrated on time,
and the reception has taken as much
time rs such things usually take The
departure from the brides home Is
made in due season &, cat. h he train
if 1t Is on time.
The wedding guests rush to the sta
ton, where all other inhabitants hay
ing nothing better to do have assem-
lcd already. 1t is a free show which
no one WOULD miss.
The carriage bearing the newly mar
ricd pair is drawn by white horses and
decorated with white ribbons. Custom
demands this. and no one has yet had
the temerity to do otherwise.
The carriage arrives at the station
and it Is learned that the train is so
many minutes or so many hours late
Usually the measure is in hours.
The carriage doesn't walt 1t goes
parading. 1t drives around and around
n prescribed route. from every point of
which the driver can get due notice of
the approach of the train
The crowd remains patiently at the
station Other curious persons station
themselves at points along the route
just to see the wedding coach pass.
Sometimes two or three carriages,
drawn by White horses and decorated
i'm white. swing steadily around this
hymencal circuit 1t seems like an
endless procession. 1t is not unusual
for Il wedding pair to spend the first
five hours of their honeymoon just rid
Ing round and round waiting for the
train
When the screrch Of the locomotive
finally is heard the driver continues to
swing up to the platform just as tho
train comes to a stop. Then the bride
and bridegroom make n mad rush fol
their car amid a shower of rice ard
confetti and old shoes The honeymoon
parade is over Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
Eoolina the Docs.

In certain part of Scotland, ac-
cording TO Dean Ramsey. the shcp
herds used TO take their collies With
them to church. The dogs behaved
we'll during the sermon, but began to
be restless during the last psalm and
salutcd the final blessing with joyful
banks In one church the congrega-
ton resolved to stop this unseemly
detail. so when strange minister was
about TO pronounce the blessing all re-
manned seated instead of rising. as he
expected. He hestatcd and paused
till an old shepherd cried: Say AVA,
sir. We're a sittin' to cheat the
s1n,vrcrs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
Brcakfastino With Whistler

The WAS II foreign painter who used
to breakfast ut Chelsea, and when
Mr.. Carr asked him if he had been
there lately he replied: "Oh, no; not
now SO much He ask me a leetle
while ago to breakfast, and I 60 My
cab fare, two shilling, 'arf crown. l
arrive, very nice. Goldfish in bowl.
Very pretty. But breakfast -onc egg,
one toastno more! Oh, no. My cab
fare. two shilling, arr a crown. For
mo no more" London Telegraph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
Old, Sleepy Eye Flour

During the demonstration Of Sleepy Eye Flour will
have lady baking Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, etc. from
favore brand You will be served with these that you
may Judge OF the quality of goods turned out from Sleepy
Eye Flour. Sleepy Eye made from the best Minnesota
leced wheat and very superior for baking bread and pastry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
TIME TABLE

Nos. 4G and Al Way Freight
Nos. and sleeping car pass'gr onl,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
LODGE DIRECTORY
Valley lodge No ::3s. a H. " a. NJ. Masonic
Hail, seron tuesday OF each month. w. IL
Sud iuth w. NJ : s. Has n., Sec

Valley Lodge No. ,32, A i. " a. NJ Masonic
Hail, seron,l tuesday OF eacl month W. IL
Sud iuth, w. NJ l. 8. Has .in-, Sec.
Valley Chapter No ~, Order of Eastern
Star, Masonic Hail, first and third Friday even
Ing of each month. Mrs. GA. Walker, w ii
Mrs. Il. w. Madsen, Sec.
Valley Lodge No. 10 O. o. F. every
Wednesday night, L. o o Z Hall. e. ~
Everett n g. G. w Burbank, Fec.
Red Cloud Encampmcnt, meetings every ed
and 18th Fridays in 10 o. u. Hall. c. FL
Thompson, Z. p. IL II. Fisher, Scribe
Lillian Lodge No -, meets lat and Bird
Saturdays of each mouth l. o. o. f. Hail
Mrs. II. u. Ooe,Sec.., Mrs IL. L. Failh N. G
Elm Camp No l23l, W. A. meets LIST AMI
3rd Fridays of each month. Walkers Hall G.
w. Beagle Consul, II. o. Reel, Clerk.
Violet Camp No. loo. r. N. of A. meets
Hall. Naomi Smith, Oracle, Florence IL
Walker, Rec.
Laurel Camp No. Ia, r. N. of A. cts 2ud
nd 4th Wednesdays, at Walkers Hall. Mrs
Flora Hardy, Oracle, Mrs. Emlin Warner, Rec
Elkhorn lodge No Ill, | A. Of NJ meets LIST
and Bird Mondays of each month, at Knights of
Columbus Hall. Arthur Hunt, Pres, W. a.
Wyant, Rec Sec
Esther Court No 81. 7 B. H meets End end
4th Tuesdays of each nisnth, Walkers Hall
Mrs. Il. A. Lewis, Chief, George Harry, Scribe
knights of Pythas, meet, every Monday
evening. Oddfelows Hall. A. N. Brown, o. G.
Ed Bradley, X of II 3.
Yeoman Lodge No. BPS, meets Ind and 4th
Saturday of each month, Walkers Hall. q. b.
Harlan, Foreman, " /. Tamisiea, Cor,
Busy Pee No. "a, Homesteadcrs, meets every
md and 18th Thus lays of each month. Walkers
hall. Bert Jones, Pres, Mis- H. &. Reel, Sec
Fraternal Union, rneets 29th OF each month
Walkers Hall Mrs. NJ. n. 3rundige. f. NJ.
Mira +. j. Gave, Justice.
Danish Br, therhood, meet. LIST and 3rd
Thursdays of each month, walkers hall Z. IL.
Thompson, Pres, Jeppe Thompson, Sec.
A o. u W. 40 Valley Lodge No. 236 meets
LIST and 5ri Tuesdays each month, Walkers
Hall. Harry Witt, NJ. ". Ed Walton Rec
X /. OF $ No 3,t; meets 1st and Sid Saturday
each month, Walkers Hall. l. Haskns, Pies.
Il Conro., Sec.
Degrea Of Honor, Fernw,oi N, 80 meets lat
and :'.i Wednesday of every month. Mrs. CARL
Wehrli, Y u Mrs Brundige +
Heldcn Corps $50 W II O meets 2nd and 4th
Friday each month, Walkers ball Mrs Carrie
Colenso, pros Mrs Harriet Pike, sec
Triune Chapter, No 81. r A NJ. second Thurs.
day of each month. Masonic Hall j. s.
McGavren, H. p.
Bcldcn Post No 50 q \ IL meets Pad and All
Monday evening each mouth from Oct LIST I.
Apri! LIST at 1 30 m and the Ith Monday even.
ing the balance of the wear at 8 100 D IN in {; A
Il Hall Wa ker Building i " Myers Com
mandcr, j u Brown. Adjntant
HigL Mobiles first and third Tuesdays of eacl
month
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
THE REAL BoWERY.
Swiftly Passing, 1t Has Never Been
Wholly Revealed,

The real Bowery has never been
written up, and probably it never viii.
be. because it is swiftly passing Hun
dreds of attempts have been made by
those who have not even penetrated
the surface of its reserve. Its heart
and soul-for the Bowcry has both, as
we'll as reserve--are sealed book to
the writer's. 1t is a Sargasso sea lit
tered with derelicts Of all worlds, drift
ing back and forth with the endless
ebb and flow of the tide, while all
about them is the ceaseless activity of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
1t is best to profit by the madness Of
cthers.-Pliny.
Below the PEG.

0c1UW tIe reg.
The phrase take down n peg"
sprung into life with King Edgar. liz
made 1t Il law to cure the Saxons CT
their Incorporate habits He had
marks. or pegs" put in their huge
drinking cups. above which they dared
not pour their liquor under heavy
penalty. So the expression was to less
en- mans self esteem just as the
liquor was kept down by q peg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
With a String.

DO YOU trust Your husband i'm
plicitly:"
What question. Why. Of course
do to certain extent"
Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31
POlDEROUS PLODDERs.
row Elephants Cross a RIVER max
Has Steep Banks.


1t Is great sight to see line o.
elephants crossing a river with steep
banks They 90 down slowly, sttI"iHE
the ground with their trunks beI"te
each step and never making sup %
y miss. although you feel every MN
utc rs If they were going to take
header into the water Then they
waip or swim, as the case may DC
and they swim beautifully, not hcsitat-
la.s 10 cross half n mile Of deep wafer
# need be
must say. however that the 'ehsa-
ton Of sitting Oh Ire back OF SWIM
ming elephant is - reverse OF pleas
mn You nncy yourself on an enhr-
mons bnrrc Which may roll round at
any mpmcrt and rlts you nnner' BE
Sides th"t. elephants swim 80 pN III
fine water that you mo snrp On wet
ting. which In India means an excel
lent chance Of fuvcr.
Having crossed the stream, they
must climb to The top Of the taili. ana
this Is the most peculiar operation or
MI Down on thrH knees they go ana
with trunk aud tusks dig omt n foot
bna for themselves and SO step by
step work their way to tho top, thelF
rosjtgnu being sometimes Ike that or
ny climbing MP wall. As they reach
the top they siyc iurch sideways ana
shoot one leg straight over the bank,
then give nrch to the other side and
shoot uut the other lcs IN the same
way. which brings them into the post
ton Of n boy hanging 10y h1S arms
from the edge Of roof Then they
come To their knees and iinallI, Win
great Acrambliug and Kicking or
their hind legs. bring Themselves to
level ground again.
In spite Of these perIlous asccnts ana
dcsccirs never knew an elephant 10
p,lss his foothold. although there was
coxe where one Of the herd got
stuck I'm the mud and sank gradually
deeper ana deeper until only hiS head
ma pnrt Of Ills back could be seen.
The railh ordered ten other elephants
10 be brought up, aud they were hitch
cd 10 the unfortunate animal and ny
milling together mt the given word
brought their believing comradc out
! Of the mud with plomp liz" the pop
4 Of thousand ton cork Times OF IN.
ala
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31

The great agricultural develop
ment now going on in the West -
attracting widespread attention
and every lard opening caliS ont
thousands Of letters Of inquiry
concerning the opportunity Tor
settlers, just now unusual inter-
est crntcrs in the Truckec carson
irrigation project in Neyada. wh"r
a thousand firms offcrsd to home
seekers by the government open
uIIuring possibilities.
These lands are free to every
homcscckcr, the only cApen'"
with the exception 81 th" iIIing
f-c being the CO.'S Of lmldlnp The
lrriantion syet"m. This charge
amounts to $50 per acre. Where ~
no drawing OF any element "i
c puco in applying Tor one CT
these farms, It is only necessary
TO make n homestead entry 1T Car
.,,n,t, ,r FnIl,n \TyuIu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Pooling the Bnttlsships.

During the recent maneufers be
tween the submarine tlotllla and the
battleshlp squadrons Of the Hrlt.SA
navy some ingenious ruses were adopt
e6 by the former to mislead the latter.
One of the most successful was the
building OF an exact replica OF the
coming tower md n short length OF
the top Of the submarine OF canvas
material. This was painted the same
color ms the submarine and was at.
tached to the top Of the crnft, The
submarine then Travelled toward one
OF the hostile vessels and when With
In range, and "a conSpicuously rs posi-
Bile, the canvas structure vas released.
It Immediately foate1 to the surface
of the water. Directly the submarine
had discarded the mock structure It
sunk again and. completely altering itR
course, approached the vessel from
another quarter,
This canvas atfnir being conspicn-
GUS, Immediately attracted the war
chips attention, and a severe fire WAS
directed upon II. While this airing was
In progress the submarine arose again
to the surface on tie opposite side OF
the warshlp and succeeded In launch
| Ing a torpedo uuobseryed and at close
range. The ruse was therefore com
pletely successful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31
Farmer Institute for 1901 {.

Farmer. Institute for 1907 ..
Any farmer n Yuhlic spirited bu3i-
ness man III Nl.soasin who wishes
TO secure an Institute for lis locality
during ire winter cf 1907 5 should
send to as for a blank petition and
letter .. information Any town, 70
matter how smal OF far from a lail-
road, is entitled o and Institute, pro
vided It is located in . farming dis
tricl and has q good ball i'll which a
meeting can be held
Farmers should talk the matter Up
with their neignJ9rs and ifthe sentI-
ment seem favorable tor an Institute
for their town they should write rs
a. once for application blank.
Address all communicative 10
Geo McKerIow, Supt,
Madison, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31
Nat Slant

~ am sealing this iotter with 81.
lent kiss" he wrote 70 her, and Just
then he dropped n Ilttle II the hot
wax on his thumb ana let out how
~ pain that could I've heard clear
around the corner Cleveland Plain
npolpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31

III 1im Haywood says to ain jugsie
len c4ss & punst-Acep 'eu' all III ID
ar IN never smash 4 onsl Si-tfees
Hc must he aubltextrous' Ei-By
gum I'll. Is II hats Grssk far
blamed Eer" Chlcaso News
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31
IL. IL [ rarftLfar.

Lutte NCswUi-l have read OF the
origin II the paps shai but can't dnd
how the mamma sNad VAS created.
Mamma Mermaid She WAS fashioned
FROM r.u IF tue papa sGad Little
Mermaid Gee Mir III bet he never
missed III RuStea Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31
There 10 r place md means for every
esn ain. Shakespeare.
handle with Care"

In her assumed character OF mother
little Miss Dorothy going on i've"
spanked her new doll So vigorously
that ths cy,s dropped out This acct
dent seemed 70 make quite an impress
ston on tie young lady and when It
came her t4rn - b. repgovod 10 the
good old fashioned way . few days
later she glanced up from her mothers
knee rs tas exercises we're about 70
eesIn md plaiatiycly observed
Hotter TO. spank Too lard, mamma.
Member what happcugd To the Joll"'
Philadelphia I.elsgr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31

In answer to question from
1eadse as to which Is the best all
seound bked of chickens for laying
and market the Poultry Advocate
says. 1.-THE general purpose breeds are
the Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes ana
Rhode Island Reds If you handle
them properly you uNl certainly -
pleased with any one OF them. Tns
Plymouth Rocks stand at the head a.
q fanciers fowl. with tive Wyandottcs
q close second 1t does not matte,
which variety OF these breeds you
choose as that Is Only . matter OF
feathers"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31
psvc Aoloay az Drea-1s.

Dreams 8 by contrarIeS brt they
nearly always agree with what we
eat Rlru'rEham AEeUerald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31
LIFE 100, 600 YEARS AGO
Grace & Hudnall,
httys for the Estate

LIFE 100 900 YEARS AGO
Scientists have tonnd II cave in
Switzerland bones Of men. who lived
leo, 600 years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts. To-
day The danger as shown by y. W.
Brown OF Alexander, Me, is largely
from disease "lf it had not been for
Dr Kings New Discovery, which
cured me, could not have l.ved," he
whites, "sutlcui & as ! dii from sever
lung trouble and stubborn cough To
Cure Sore Lungs, Colds obstinate
coughs ana prevent pneumonia ~
best medicine on earth SOC aud : Ot
Guaranteed by all Druggist. tina
bot L. free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-31

Mans chtsf wisdom consists In knew
snS It's foi'irs Rec hsfCpcau6
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

A charmirgly appointed dinner was
given Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. T. r. Woodbridge in the Stauffer
apartments, an autumn effect being
prettily carried out in the decorations.
Covers were laid for fourteen guests.
X X X
The home of Mrs. F. L. Dodge on
Third avenue was the scene of a pretty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
SECTION THREE.

'1ERE are many people who are
very careful to avoid discussion
of their private affairs even when
with their most intimate friends, who
yet seem to throw caution to the winds
when upon the street or in the cars.
There they speak of personal matters
with q freedom that makes their con-
versations highly interesting, and at
times highly instructive to the people
who are forced TO play eaYesdropper,
simply because the people talking seem
to be entirely unconscious of every one
around them.
Surely such a public conveyance as
street car is not the place for converse
ton about ones friends or ones bust
ness affairs, and yet one is no sooner
comfortably seated in the car than some
one begins a story about the luncheon
from which she is just returning, and
every dish upon the menu is discussed.
and that in a manner not always COM
plimentary to the hostess, The fact that
the hostess attempted the luncheon
when she had no maid is also comment
ed upon, and the guests invited is an
other topic for the discussion, And the
interesting part about it is that names
are used as freely as if the persons
talking We're miles from any possible
friends of those being talked about, and
one is never left in doubt as to the sub
jeCts of the conversation.
1 And then there are the relatives Of
fnose conversing. The said relatives are
either perfect bears" OF just the re-
verse but by the time your street is
called you feel so wen acquainted with
'all OF the family" that you would be
justified in speaking to them without
the formality of an Introduction, should
you ever chance to meet.
Perhaps it is only d new dress that is
being planned, or a piece of furniture to
be purchased, but every detail is dis
cussed so frankly that one could easily
prepare an itemized bill for the interest
ed parties without troubling them for
further Information on the subject.
Talk about the weather, If need he,
speak of the beautiful buildings being
erected, or about any of the time-hon-
ored and time-woTn topics, but keep
private affairs strictly private by refus-
ing to talk about them in public places.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. S. K. Hooper and son returned
Friday from a three months trip to
southen California.
General w. T. McCurrfn arrived satur-
day from Seattle and will be the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. +. f. McGurTin for a
short time before returning to his home
in Grand Rapids; Mich.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Bintz. jr.. return
today from their wedding trip to Seattle
and the northwest and will be at home
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Bintz, ST., on South Sixth East street.
Mrs. Alva Lee of Fort Douglas left Sat
urday for visit with Lieutenant Lees
relatives in Nebraska.
Mrs. I. V. Perrine and daughter. Miss
Stella Perine, who have been guests at
the home of Mrs. Frank B. Robinson Of
Cummings. apartments, will leave this
week for their home in Idaho.
Mrs. Frank B. Robinson and daughters.
the Misses Lucille and Kendall Francke.
entertained at charmingly appointed
luncheon on Wednesday in honor of their
guest Mrs. Perfume of Idaho.
Edward McGurrin returned Saturday
from two weeks trip to Boston
Mr.. Truman of Michigan is spending a
few weeks in Salt Lake as the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. w. Mont. Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c.. Crismon left Friday
for San Francisco to be gone about two
weeks.
X x X
Duncan McInnes. ST.. left Saturday for
his home in American Falls, ia, after a
weeks visit with friends in Salt Lake
X X x
Miss Quincy Kimball returned Tuesday
from five months visit in Seattle
where she was one Of the hostesses in the
Utah state building.
X
Mrs. AdO1ph Anderson returned Friday
from a three months trip to Seattle and
the northwest. En- route home Mrs. An
derson visited in Oakland. where she at
tended the wedding Of her daughter
Elsie and r. 3. Stevens last month
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis. Bruins
wick avenue, have as their guests for
few days, Jacob Friedman, Harry Fried
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
COMING EVENTS.

\ dinner party will he given by Mr.
and Mrs. /. @ Miller Tuesday evening
at their home in East First South
street.
Invita- lions have been issued by Mrs.
G. H. Harlan and Mrs Ralph HIS for
bridge teas, to be given Wednesday and
Thursday at their home in the Cath
ness apartments.
X Z x
Miss Nedi Beebe, charming autumn
bride. will be the compiimented guest
at large Kensington tea. to be given
next Wednesday by the Misses Rea and
Alice Nibley at their home in North
Temple street.
= A bridge tea viii be given next We'd
Nnesday afternoon by Mrs. F. E McGur-
rim at hT home in the BTausfoTd apart
ments. the affair being in honor of Mrs.
Ross Bittenger.
Mrs. Jack Taylor viii be the hostess
at a large bridge tea. to be given at
the Country club on Tuesday Tennis
and golf viii also be enjoyed during
the afternoon.
Invitations will be issued Monday for
a large luncheon to be given the latter
part of the week by Mrs. Joseph Young
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort.
X x X
Mrs. John Ward viii issue invitations
during the week for an informal bridge
to be given at her quarters at Fort
Douglas on Friday next
A reception for the delegates who are
returning from the annual meeting of the
Woman'S Home Missionary society will
be given Saturday evening. Oct Is at the
Deaconess' nome, 81 South Fourth East
street.
= X
Mrs. Mayer viii entertain the mem
bers of her sewing club next Wednes-
day at her home in East Second South
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pc
dersOn, is now visiting in Indianapolis
and expects to leave the latter part Of
the month for New York. where she
will continue her vocal studies, pre-
paratory to entering grand opera work.
Mrs. C o. Carl, who has also been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson, is now in Seattle, where she
will spend the winter.
4 X y
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris and small
daughter left last Wednesday for the
east, where she will appear in reCitals
in Chicago and other eastern cities.
Later Mrs, Morris viii sail for an ex-
tended trip abroad Mrs. Morris was
accompanied by Miss Ivy HOutz. who
will study music in Earis and Berlin
for three years.
X x \
Miss Florence Kimball left Monday
for Boston, where she will continue her
musical studies.
X X
It has been decided to continue the
organ recitals at the tabernacle in
definitely, for the benefit of the tour
lists and the local people who desire
Continued on page 4.