davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
REVOKES OKANOGAN RULE
Irrigation Project Fee for Building
Operation and Maintenance
Paid in Another Way.

Washington, April 19-The public
notice issued November IL, 1908
for the Okanogan irrigation project
in Washington, contained a provision
that for all applications for water
rights filed after June Is, 1909, one
instalment of the charges for build
ing, operation and maintenance
must be paid at the time of filing,
but the portion of the installment
for operation and maintenance
should be credited on account OF
such charges for the subsequent year.
Additional lands in this project
were opened to irrigation by pub
lie notice of March IL, 1910, entries
and water applications therefor being
made subject to the provisions of
the public notices and orders pre-
viously issued affecting the project.
AS water will be available for
these lands from the beginning OF
the irrigation season the secretary
of the, interior has issued a public
notice revoking the portion of the
public notice of November IL, 1908
quoted above.
The engineer in charge Of the pro-
ject reports that owing to the heavy
rains which fell in March, the soil Is
in ideal condition for cultivating and
planting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
Gathering of the Smith Clan.

Spokane, April 19-Today was
indeed a red letter day in the his
tory of the Smith Clan of the North
west. The city was full of Smiths
and fully three thousand men and
women of that name were gathered
at the State Armory to attend the
wedding of John Smith and Mary
Smith, both of this city. The nup-
tial knot was tied by the Rev. Rob-
ert A. Smith, pastor of the Bethel
Presbyterian church, and best man,
ushers and bridesmaids all answered
to the name of Smith. There were
Smiths from Spokane and all parts
of the state OF Washington, Smiths
from Idaho, Smiths from Utah, nor
thern California, Oregon, Montana,
Colorado, the Dakotas and the pro-
vinces of British Columbia and AL
berta. The Spokane Smiths OF whom
there are about two thousand, had
originated the idea Of making the
wedding day of John and Mary Smith
the occasion for great gathering OF
the Smith Clan of the Northwest and
funds were literally contributed to
entertain the visiting Smiths with
genuine western hospitality. "Phila-
delphia Tom Smith, Is years old,
and q descendant of Delaware Indian
stock. was appointed master OF cere-
monies and led the bridal process
sion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
CONCRETE SHEDS
FEASIBLE
GENERAL MANAGER OF THE
GREAT NORTHERN DISCUSSES
SNOW PROBLEM, BUT NATTER
WILL BE LEFT TO HILLS.

General Manager J. M. Gruber, of
the Great Northern, and George H.
Emerson, the newly elected assist
ant general manager, who have been
in Seattle on a regular inspection
trip, left for the East last night.
Mr. Gruber said that all questions
relating to defenses against ava
lanches in the Cascades must wait
to be settled by Chairman of Direct
ors j. j. Hill himself.
Mr.. Gruber pronounced entirely
feasible the plan proposed of sub
shutting concrete snowsheds for the
timber structures, in future defenses
against slides.
"The matter of guarding the
mountain division against slides"
said he, sis merely question of
snow sheds. The wooden sheds are
a source of care both in summer and
winter. They have to be cleaned of
rubbish and protected against fires
in the summer"
Both Mr.. Gruber and Mr.. Emerson
gave it as their opinion that the
Cascade tunnel would be under cleo
trio operation again within a month.
During the stay of the operating
officials, the matter of erecting a
temporary roundhouse at Interplay,
made necessary by the increased
length of new locomotives, and mat
tiers concerning additional trackage
in the freight terminals, was taken
up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19

According to the announcement OF
John G.. Capers, the republican ma
tional committeeman from South
Carolina, the republicans of his state
will put up candidates this year in
all of the seven congressional dis
tricts.
Reports from the First congress
sional district of Minnesota indicate
that Representative James A. Taw-
ney, the only Minnesota congressman
who did not turn insurgent when
the tariff bill was pending, is to
have a hard fight for reelection this
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19

THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING

THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING
for you at the time you stated when
you order it at this livery stable. You
won't have to worry about the car
riage being on time. You'll not be
disappointed in the character of the
rig either. That will be as attractive
as you'll meet during your drive.
How, when and where can we serve
you?
THE EAGLE LIVERY
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
1t Pays to Spray
Intelligently

THE man who sprays his fruit or
i vegetables intelligently is the one
who will have the bumper yield to
send to market. The large increase
in the number of insects attacking fruit
trees and garden truck throughout the
country makes it absolutely necessary
for the farmer or grower to protect
his crop by the proper use of insecti-
cides.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
After almost continuous

After almost continuous service
since 1877 Thomas F. Grady. ths
veteran legislator and leader OF the
minority in the New York senate
will retire at tho end Of his present
term on account OF failing health.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
NEW PROCESS
ARSEWATE OF LEAD

will help you to secure bigger profits from
your orchard and garden because its appli-
cation will insure much larger percentage
of perfect fruit and vegetables which will be
of higher market value for you. SW Ar
senate of Lead is light in gravity and stay:
we'll in suspension. 1t is sure death to al
leaf-eating insects, but will not burn OIL
blight the foliage. ms..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
Bridges.

ASK the congressman about
county bridge being built across the
foot of Lake Wenatchee and in the
forest reserve. This county's forest
reserve is full of roads and schools.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
Glasi9neiSem nhne Glasi&eere.

Sn bielen Gamilien, bortpiesenb auf
benz 2anbe, mag gelegentli4 Elm Be-
biirfniB entfteben, cine @lasf1eibe, 4.
3. fir Elm Genfter. sure9taufdneiben,
obne bab man irgenb einen @lasz
fhnsibe esMpparat bat.
Ser Glafer funn bies natiirlid6 nit
fetnem Werf5eug lei9t MAIDEN; mo-
aber Der Mann ober bic syrau bes
9aufes unbebing! auf Selbitbilfe anz
gefptefen 1T, ipirb folgenbes Werfabren
ernpfoblen:
Man nebme eine gepDbnliAe
fApe-e S9esre, bic feinen befonberen
Mertb bat, tau9e bic @lasfdeibe lit
MaFer Biz 3u elmer Siefe bon brei
ober bier 3oq unb fhneibe an ben
&dnbern 70 Diel ab, tpie npt6menbia
lit, serabe tpie man Elm Stiid papps
bedeI 3ure9tfhneibeff ipiirbe. Mobl<
gemerft, an ben GInbern muB
bies. sefdeben; mitten bur9 IGBt fi9
etne @lasplatte auh auf folhe Weife
nt1t sntafpei !,9neiben, obne bdH
Splitter abbrsbtn, unb bielleiht bic
gorss S9eibt In Stiidhen briht.
6dneibet man dber lebiglih an ben
Rdnbern, obne au tief in ben 6dupt.
t0rpsr her platte bineinaufommen, 10
berbinbert. ipie sS fdeint, bds @e1
iDi@t bes moiers bic 3erfpIitterung
bcs 6auptfDrpers. tpel9e dnbernfans
unbtrmeibIi6 mare.
Die Gdhe TT nobl bes Derfu6es
tDertb, nnb es brdunt toum bin3uges
fiigt IL iperben. bdB aud IN bitfem
Gale llebuno bic Gei&idIi4seit er-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

Stint Minuten, nadoem
Grau Sames G6paros IN Mlbuquer>
que, N. M., ibr brei Monnte altes
Babb BON einem Bett aufgenommen
Bate, fhlus Der Bib burh's Dad
In bas Bett un6 nerbrannte es 5u
Mfbe. Grdu G6narbs ifiir5te aus
bem Nebensimmtr, tpobin iie oas
ssinohen 9ebra4t, berbei unb nabm
Q0fnperfnHe bor, Bel ipelnen Ne
f9iper perbrannt ipurbe. werfhie6enr
nnnere 6dufer fpur6en fpdbren6 bes
@sniftrrs in 6erfelben Nudt, ipeI9es
6ds fhperite Der Goi5on mar. getrofs
fen, ieODb ipor6 gIiidIiGeripeiie tein
hsfonoerer Gmaoen 1naeri&tet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
Mus Der s1tueis.

'Has aiiern miro Die Mittheiluna aes
u. ouB 3u oem aelDaltiaen .0otel
VI siaaa. oas erit in Der oiesidbriaen
e ri'ou e,offnet puroe. idon in Der
Ia titfn Saii0n elm meiteres Rolo6al=
E Il tretsn piro. oas aus Der penlion
81 mann erifebrn ioa. Gin QDnooner
2'ass bsmertt baau init &ebt. Quaern
~ pphl DER bette Sommerplab Der
s-,,,p 4. ab,r man ioate bod aud be-.
tty;,s,, oaB Gle bette Musbebnungsm6a=
l't',l bts aven3en bat.
81 tus,,usr Rantons. spi.al puroe
jnsf tin 'linfaebnidbriaes Mdoden
t.u~s.'t;srt. o,m cine Sransmilion Die
0..' 3ai.t oon DER Naienwur3el bis gum
J, 4 'b'tal rueaaerifen bate. 10 bob
W ben tudftdblid italpirt mar.
! - eyr esuuus oes Serrn DOttor
~ E.;ros nun Der dltern Shmefer
!; anQlnden Die sur 5ransplan=
a i { 9ias Daut neaaenornmeu uno
,ia a,0Bten She'll nit betem
Z .,e >'e 9DEnofldhe beoeft. ohne
- Dleunilliae shmeifer oapon
4 fp Nufieben mad,te. Sas
#a. 20 idmeren unfall betroffene
ia y loaltb uno gutter Sinee.
- alt sdIoB 2aupen. Bern. oas
! ! !, . IN aooen 6elien tn's 5bal
i..alui. = bari Der unterifiiBs
Y Den l,ttinbar fur Die @mia.
i, i ueu ,r,ls.pdnoen l6len lih
@~'N,*s ab uno fallen polteruo
r Dtun It oaher oaran. oem
y 80 6si' ns Salt su Qebieten.
@ - aifhr,rllsoige SaloB in lei=
enf m II ut erihiittert meroe.
aol'its aelen bic 5enle gu,
a. EualiIa ,uie Die .National
''tttst. aeualtiae Sttb=
H. ,1let.
lfrHnhI~l. Bern, muro
Il tl ,tl noerbunospeteran 3rd 9
It ,:abtl; u bait oas 90. 2ebens.
aQg!,,H ale hu Der Sob obrief.
hs.nAtsf l'lig NOR er Wadt.
: &1o hal!, elmer Wobnune
p,,t - br 9,3s @ompanief1hl :
4p f's : auf unertldl- :
Ui~ ao
I'D -, 81 Detersiniel, in
{. 81 Nb an 2. OF. Nbeno
<t4ni 1rihif!'. bate oas llns
~ Z; B,t, sinIel porbeisu=
- ''thte ouf Der 6infabrt
:; rptiabt'n NOR ole Sn=
.. o. u,ht su finoen. 10
90 itu ,e,s' in Neuenltaot
:. Noa LANCER Ssefabrt
,.-o a,r l;lisi bod gefunoeu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

Der Mln3. Direltor ldBt bunoert
Witlionen Gents prdaen. uln benz pen.
npmail9ei ein Gnoe 3u MAIDEN. Mir
tDhnfhen. q iladts oud bem Dollar.
man9el ein gnoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
9(oti5 an Steuer5abler.
Stemcrn fiir 1910.

g4akmeHers Office Insraramas Gonus
&tm YbIanelpba Cbto, 6. cftnher 1909 (
Gmbnnoe Dollars gertb
9opnibps gtuis SHftu beg axannsn
@pnnp fir unb 3mde Stueraeku nor
49, ~ - 0''S'N~A W"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

Sn stusInbuus &eses 30 aener StaBmaer
Ohio
otts baB 9ehuune ahr no6
Die Sabl Der iebe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-24
Health and Beauty Talks
81 MRs. ga p MAKY YM )

-
: water and adding two taespoonfufs of
glyceFine.a After STIRRING .briskiys allow to
sIand an bout orso; You can geoglycearlnie
cream contains no oils or fats and will
disappear completely when rubbed gently
on the skin. Use this for masSaging to
prevent wrinkles and remove blacKheads.
A harsh and dry skin becomes smooth.
lions It viii make large pores Smaller
and is splendid TO use on rough, chapped
hands and face during the cold weather.
There IS nothing better than this COM
pleXion jelly for cleansing the skin from
oil and dirt which soap and water will
not remove. -
College Girl: You say your scalp is full
of dandruff and that your hair appears
lifeless and is coming out by the handful.
TINS is caused by germ and only prompt
You can do this by using twice week a
tonic made by dissolying one ounce OF
adding one-half pint cold water. Rub this
tonic gently into the scalp and roots of
germs, prevent dandruff and falling hair
This quinine tonic is very invigorating and
nourishing, and you will find it will re-
store your hair and scalp to a healthy
condition It will make your hair soft
scalp. SIS
Mabel NJ: am satisfied YOU would
not need to wear glasses if you would
treat your eyes with a good, reliable eve
tonic. Get an ounce of crystos from your
druggist and dissolve 1t in a pint of water
dropping one or two drops in each eve
daily. This tonic is wonderfully strength
enlng to dull, tired, inflamed or weak eyes
and will not smart or burn. 1t will make
your eyes bright and sparkling, and / also
find it splendid for granulated eyelids.
Cashier. If you think your position
may be given to another girl simply be-
cause her appearance is more attractive
than yours, you should not waste time
worrying. but give your attention at once
to improving your looks. sallow com
plexton, with pimples and blotches usual
ly is the result of poor digestion and blood
out of order. External cosmetics may
temporarily cover up the blemisheS but it
IS Better to remove the cause. Try this:
dissolve one-half teaeupful of sugar and
one ounce OF kardene in half pint of al
make ull quart of tonic. Take table
spoonful before each meal and at bedtime
This good, old-fashioned tonic adds diges-
ton. purifies the blood, arouses a torpid
liver and tones UP the whole system.
enent j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-24
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Starbuck of Chicago is the guest
OF her uncle, Mr.. Horace Hall
Mr.. Earl d. Case has gone to Fresno
Cal, to remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Jones of
and Mrs. H. H. Perry.
MISS Marguerite Kiene will go to Cot
tonWood Falls tomorrow to visit Miss
Elreen Mercer and attend a dance Fri
day evening.
Mrs. NJ. D. Metzger entertained the
Fancy Needlers' club at her home Tues
day afternoon. The club will meet. next
tuesday with Mrs. Walter Layne in
North Topeka.
The Portia club met this afternoon
with Mrs. c. H. Searle. 1929 Topeka
avenue.
The Cecilian society of the Kissing
Conservatory will give a program to-
night for the members and their in
vited guests.
Mrs. L. J. Molz and her little daugh-
ter Lola have gone to Ell Dorado for a
few days to visit Mrs. Molzs sister,
Mrs. A. L. Bovine
For fine New England supper come to
Unity church six to eight Friday, Feb
beans, Pumpkin pie, etc. Only So cents.
The Helping Hand society of the First
Congregational church will meet Fri
day with Mrs. Martin Valentine and
Miss Lillian Baker, at Mrs. Valentines
home, 625 Polk street.
The East Topeka w. c. T. U. will
meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. L.
E. Lock, 902 Jefferson street.
Mrs. j. E. Downes left this morning
for Sioux City. Ia. to visit. her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maynard Mize.
Mayor Green will go to Wichita to-
| morrow to be gone a few days.
Miss Hazel Richardson has gone to
Kansas City to live.
Mr.. John J. Schenck, who has been in
Des Moines, Ia, for the past few days
| returned home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bailey have re-
turned from New York, where they
visited Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. ]. NJ
Thomas.
Miss Viola, o'Connor of Kansas City,
who visited Mrs. C. J. Nellis for three
weeks, returned to her home yesterday
Mrs. Alice Mcpherson Spencer OF
Howell Mich, who has been visiting in
Topeka for the past few weeks. went to
| Kansas City yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold of Chapman
Kan, are visiting their daughter, Miss
Hazel Arnold, at the Beta house.
Professor and Mrs. L. E Sayre OF
Lawrence are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Thomas Lyon.
Mr.. A. A. Robinson returned yester-
| day from New York city. where he
visited his daughter, Mrs. Merrill Lind
say.
Mrs Elizabeth Myers of Rockford
Ill, who has been visiting Mrs. E. NJ
Sheldon and Mrs. E. L. Copeland, has
gone to Kansas City, where she and
Mrs. Sheldon, who accompanied her
| will visit DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Sheldon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Copeland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-24


Miss E. RI: A lotion that will help your
red hands, dark face and neck Perrna-
nently can be made by dissolving fouI
ounces of spurmax in one-half pint OF
hot water and adding two teaspoonfuls OF
glycerine. This lotion will whiten ano
oeautify your skin and take away tnat
much better than face powder, as it does
not show on the skin, and will not ruD OH
Sasy IKE the powder Gees is wi inexne ~
sive and will give any sallow, oily SKIN KIN, d
ptnklsh, youthful appearance. IL IS lIne
for cold sores, tan, frecl1les and as pro-
lection to the face against cold WINDS.
much.
Afuriel: The hairdressers in Paris, VINO
gave you those perfectly delightful sham
poos,' prepare the shampoo by dlssoiVIlls
q teaspoonful of canthrox in cup OF not
water. AS you say, this shampoo IaI .Il.9i
abundantly, cleans the scalp thoroughly,
stops all Irritation and leaves 1eenng OF
pleasing freshness also drl less9 9usss oaS
should never be used to shampoo WIN As
It makes the hair streaky, harsh ana pfiI y,
tie and the alkal in soap tends 10 Kill
the hair Canthrox can be bought at any
drug store, and when prepared at Io fi,ea -
decidedly inexpensive. 1t makes tne tInssL
shampoo 1 ever used and IS now pelins
used generally by the best class OIL halr-
drassefS in this country .-.
Mrs r K: The desire to be comely
and graceful is a natural one, and your
husband should not make fun of your ex-
ercises to reduce your weight; However,
exercise alone will not cut down your
WEIGHT very much Why don't you try
the flesh-reducing formula have publish
ed several times? 1 have received many
letters telling me how good this recipe is.
Dissolve four ounces of parnotiS in a pint
of hot water and take tablespoonful be-
fore each meal This makes a harmless
remedy, and If you will continue It's use
for a few weeks you will be gratified with
the results know. You can get parnotls
or anything else 1 recommend at all drug
stores.
Mrs. A. L. T.: There would be fewer
divorces if all wives were as careful or
their good looks as are most girls betore
complexion as long as you continue plas-
tering your face nightly with that greasy
what YOU need. but be sure it contains no
oils or fats to promote a growth OF hair.
You can make an excellent complexion
cream Jelly yourself by dissolving one
ounce of almozoin in one-half pint cold
TAdverti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-24
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

Women go into practically every line
of work these days" you often hear
people say.
In a suffrage publication 1 read the
statement that whereas in 1910 there
were but six OCCUPATIONS in which We
men could eng9 ge-namely, teaching.
needlework, taking boarders, work in
cotton factories. typesett.ng and do
nlestic service, women could now be
found in all but two walks of life.
which two are telegraph linemen and
United States soldier or sailor.
And yet when YOU come right down
to it, how very few women COMPARE
lively go much beyond the beaten
At college the commonest answer
when a girl was asked what she was
planning to do when she finished her
course was. "Oh. teach 1 suppose.
There doesn't seem to be much else to
do
School teacher. librarian, typist,
stenographer or private secretary, inu-
sician, or artist. manicure or sham
pooist, telegraph operator, clerk, fac
tory worker. waitress, or house work
girl-how many women do You know
who are rot one of these things?
YER few I reckon.
Therefore it seems to me that it ought
not to be uninteresting If / devote this
column occasionally to telling a few Of
the other things women can do and are
doing in this world.
Perchance may convey a suggestion
to some woman who has her living to
earn and yet to whom none of the
more beaten paths particularly appeal.
Beginning with April 10, $780, a new
census of the United States is to be
j taken and the announcements has just
been made by the census director that
! there is nothing in the act providing
for the taking OF this census to prevent
women. from being employed as enum-
orators. For woman who prefers
trudging about in the open air % be-
ing cooped UP in an Office, why = not
that good opportunity for a year S
outdoor work?
A unique position is that of Dr. Amy
Tenner, who has been chosen to super
wise the work of measuring and test
ing defective children at the institute
for child study. which has just been
opened at Clark university.
Somewhat similar is the field of cor
receive gymnastics, which bright young
women have been entering lately.
This; work is the correcting of de-
fermities by the application of the pro-
per gynine site exercises. 1t requires a
gy1nnastic and senli-medical training
and is veryslucrative. know one young
woman who is earning $1,000 a year at
1t.
Although very few women, of course,
are fitted to follow in her footsteps. 1t
| may be interesting to womankind to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-24

Mrs w. A. Johnston. Miss Grace
Overmyer, Miss Nellie Allen, Miss Lee
nora Stubs. Miss Ra Hotchkiss. Miss
Josephine Doran. Miss Mary Cooper,
Miss Marguerite Kiene.
Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes gave a lunch
con yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Julius
Goldschmidt. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Goldschmidt, Mrs. A. A. weiskirch,
Mrs. H. o. Garvey, Mrs. Charles F.
Spencer, Mrs. William Macferran. Mrs.
Albrecht Marburg. Mrs. W. f. Nc
Ney, Mrs. John +. Norton, Mrs Thomas
]. Meyers, Mrs. Margaret Wiggin, Mrs
George Eagle. Mrs. E. H. Crosby, Mrs.
J. c. Emahizer. Mrs. H. A SpieIman
and Mrs. F. NJ. Bonebrake
Mrs. H. H. Perry will be at home in
formally to her friends Friday after
| noon for her cousin, Mrs. Frederick H
Jones, of Fort Wayne Ind, who is her
guest for a short time. Mrs. Jones is
a sister of Governor Brooks, of Wyom-
ing, who is known in official circles
here.
The Ladies' Music club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. ARA Clark The
program:
Valse in E Minor.
Miss Mary Harrison.
| Quartette-Sweet Little Girl.
| Ashes of Roses. Woodman
1
Mrs. Thatcher. Mrs. Ferry.
| Because Chopin
! Mrs. Clark:
1hr Lied ::.-.-:..-.: .Ries
Miss Bernice Fuller.
Valse OPP. 81 No Chopin
Mrs. Robert Carver.
| Valse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Schudd
Miss Graham.
Nocturne Op. 10 No. 2. Chopin
Miss Marian Garretson.
/ The of ly1h will
held March 9 with Mrs. Robert Gar
Yer.
The varsity dance which was to have
| been postponed until Friday night,
| March 4.
The active girls and pledges of the
| Beta Sorority. gave a picnic supper
| Tuesday evening for the men of the
| Kappa Sigma fraternity at the Beta
| house.
Miss Mabel Sulford and Mr. George
Holloway were married Tuesday night
| at the home of the bride, 42o Clay street
by the Rev. W. w. Horn. The bride
! was dressed in white satin, and carried
! brides roses. Her maid of honor, Miss
| Vurah Keller, wore white embroider-
| ed gown. The guests included only
| relatives and intimate friends of the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollo-
way. will live for the present at APO Clay
| street.
| =
| Miss Corolla Fern Hart and Mr.. Ho-
mer B. Gillette were married Tuesday
evening by the Rev. Ralph Ward. at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. E
H. Gibson. 1916 West street. There were
rs guests present, those from out OF
! town being: Mrs. NJ. E. Jones of Au-
rora, ILL.,. Mrs. Julia Ready of Scran-
ton, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette of Sa-
Ina, and Mrs. Bessie Miller of Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette are at home al
| 1882 Bolles avenue.
/ x X x
! Mrs. G. P. Noel entertained Bishop
/ and Mrs. Frank r. Millspaugh and
Bishop and Mrs. Nathaniel Thomas al
luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Morrow gave a mas
querade party at her home Tuesday
evening attended by 20 boys and girls
in Colonial costume. and the house was
decorated in flags and little hatchets
= The following guests were there: Miss
4 Hazel Messic. Miss Marguerite Thrapp
Miss Marguerite Allen, Miss Isabel vii
son, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Mabel Nc
Knight. Miss Jeanette Wilson, Miss Lii
Ian Nee eham. Miss Elouise Gardner
Miss Emma Crabb, Mr.. Clarence Met