davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
PROCRESSIvES TO
SUPPORT DENEEN
Legislative Crowd Gives Gov
ernor First Chance at the
Nomination.
MAY PICK THEIR OWN MAN
Are to Have That Privilege in Event
Executive Decides Not to Seek
Third Term.

Springfield Aug. 19.-Legislative pro
gressiyes and the state administration
forces will unite their strength in the
coming campaign for the republican
nomination for governor. This was
definitely settled at a conference be
tween Governor Deneen and the legis-
lative progressiyes' standing commit
tee here yesterday afternoon.
The governor is to have first chance
at the office if he should desire a third
term nomination. He will have the
united support of the legislative pro-
gressives and administration forces.
Should he decide to become a candi-
date, the strength of the administra-
tion forces will be added to that of the
legislative progressives, in support of
candidate to be chosen by the legis-
lative progressives, probably from
among their number.
DECISION EXPECTED SOON.
The date for Governor Deneen to
make his decision was not fixed. How
ever the necessity of a decision at an
early date was urged upon the exec
utive, and his conferees expect him to
announce it in a short time-probably
within the next two weeks.
Present at the conference were Sen
ators Charles F. Hurburgh of Gales
burg, II. S. Magill. Jr., of Princeton,
and Representatives Norman G. Flagg
and Walter NJ. Provine. These legis-
lators are four of the seven members
of the progressive committee named
at the time the progressives backed
away from the La Follette-Merriam-
Jones scheme TO deliver Illinois into
the rabid progressive column. OF the
other three members of the committee
Senator Ettelson is in New York City,
Representative Hamilton is in Michi-
gan and Representative Tice could not
come. II is understood THAI the re-
mainder of the committee Is in ac-
cord with the sentiments expressed at
yesterdays meeting.
CONFERENCE LONG ONE.
The conference with Governor Den
cen was arranged upon the suggestion
of the legislative progressives. The
five men were closeted practically all
afternoon. The situation was thrashed
out in detail 1t was agreed that a
division of strength of the two forces
might result disastrouslT. While the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
Badger euried In Pittsburoh.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug l9.-Funeral
services for William r Badger, the
aviator killed in Chicago last Tuesday.
were conducted by Rev John NJ. Gas
ton, former pastor Of the Friendship
avenue Presbyterian church, at the
residence Of John Goettman here yes
terday. Interment was IN Allegheny
cemetery. Hundreds Of the young
mans friends attended the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
Real D. A. 3. Dead.

Hastings, Mich. Aug 19.-Mrs EN-
incline Walton, one of the surviving
real daughters OF the American revolu-
ton, IS dead here. She was the young
est daughter b. a third marriage of
Peter Edmonds Of the Sixth battalion
OF Northampton militia of Pennsyl-
vania, who served under Washington.
She wss born in Plain. Wayne county.
il 1858. Her father died in 1854.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19

Legislators did not insist upon or rec
ommend Governor Deneen's entering
the race for the governorship, they as
sured him that in event he decided TO
become candidate he viii have their
united support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
To RrIna Bones Home.

Washington. Aug. 19.-The presi-
dent today issued orders that the
bones OF all enlisted men recovered
from the battfeship Maine be brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19

country, each setting forth, in indig-
nant feminine style, the writer's opin-
ion that it would be nothing short of
an outrage to order the dismissal of
DR.. Wiley.
PRESIDENT HEEDs THEM.
Mr.. Taft was not slow in needing
the danger sign conveyed in these let
tiers, for it is matter of record now
that he began to hedge in the Wiley
matter almost before the people knew
continued on Page -Four.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
Touo Is Better.

Boston, Aug. 19.-With nearly re
stored health, Admiral Togo, who is
touring the United States. today ex-
pressed the belief he would be able TO
start for Niagara Falls this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
Victim Of Peliasra

AiddlesboT0 NY, Aug. 19.--J. T. Nc
lane. aged .. died here today CT what
physicians claim is = well defined case
Of peIlaETa AcL-Gae had been SUI
feTiDg lCT over !e@T With tie disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
WOMAN UP IN YEARS.

His wife Joined him in a formal OBJ
lection to her mothers The mother
in-law being well up in years, and her
son-inlaw refusing to receive her,
there was nothing left for the immi-
grafton officials to do but deport her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
Denied Home in PhiIadeI- /
phIa, She Returns to
Europe.
UNCLE SAM PAYS WAY
Own Daughter Joins Husband
in a Protest to Immigra-
ton Officials.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 19.-Among
the passengers who sailed from here
today for Liverpool on the steamer
Merton was a mother-in-law who had
been turned down her son-in-law and
was being deported by the national
government because she was likely to
become a public charge.
PERPETUAL TROUBLE MAKER.
The mother-in-law is an English We
man and her son-in-law is a resident
Of this city. When the woman arrived
here last Monday on the Merton TO
make her home with her daughter, the
son-inlaw protested to the immigra-
tion authorities against her being
landed. In his formal protest, he de-
clared his mother-in-law, who had WIS.,
tied him before, to be a perpetual
trouble maker, Objectionable. in many
ways, and that it was impossible for
him to live under the same roof with
her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19

Cardiff. Wales, Aug. 1.-TWO
men were killed and a third wound
ed when troops fired into and dis
persed a mob at Llanelley. An as
sorted crowd Of strikers invaded the
railway lines and resisted the sol
diers who were sent to disperse
them. 1t is reported those killed
were non-StriEers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-19
PRESIDENT HEEDs THEM.

tContinued on Page -Four.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
WAGNER'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

After nearly forty years of secret
existence. the autobiography Of Rich
ard Wagner is To be published this
year by Dodd, Mead & Co.
Wagner dictated all Of the me-
moirs, the manuscript of which COW
cred some 1,200 pages. Much was
transcribed by King Louis of Ba-
varia, a circumstance which Wagner
mentions in a letter The work of
correcting the proofs was undertaken
by his then fervent disciple. Friedrich
NietZsche
In the 900 pages of the book Wag-
ner tells everything-his hopes. fears
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

for by the bureau Of plant industry
at Washington. The bureau furnished
the plants and Mr.. Keen is caring for
them. and will report results. In this
little plot are found forty trees of
eight different varieties. most of them
from foreign lands. one. for instance,
comes from China and another from
Chilli. They are possessed Of both
economic and ornamental value, If
they can be made to prosper in this
region They are only little trees, Of
course. and il they do well will have
to b. transplanted in a year or SO.
They were set out about two weeks
ago and all are doing nicely so far.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

only a foot or so tall and have but
two or three stalks. They are OF pro-
life Towering varieties One plan
along which Mr.. Keen Is working is
10 get rid as fast as possible of the
few remaining rose plants that were
planted many years ago. and which
are pretty as shrubs and which have
handsome blossoms. but which only
bloom once a year. Great advancement
in rose culture in later years enables
the gardener To have a large variety
of roses that bloom frequently.
Another interesting spot, perhaps
not over twenty feet square, is found
in the vicinity OF the greenhouse. 1t
is a little "experiment farm" arranged
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

disappointments. griefs. joys. follies,
triumphs. He tells how he was sum
moned from school to the bedside Of
his dying father. and on arriving
home was taken aside by his mother
and told to play the piano for the
dying man.
Il wonder whether he Will ever de-
yelop a talent for music?" whispered
the father as he turned on his pillow
after the strains had died away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

German Investment Co. to Carrie F
Melvin deed to lots 19 and % McKin-
ley Park
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

Adams Pipe Works
Water Pipe Cheap
New and Secondhand Black and Galvanized.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.
WATER PIPE RENTED BY MONTH-ANY
AMOUNT, ANY SIZE. Write or Phone for prices.
ADAMS PIPE CO., 2O25 Bay St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Both phones: Broadway 1864; 1917.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
was held today from the Catholic

was held today from the Catholic
church.
Attorney e. Smith-Peterson Of Park
River spent Wednesday in the city
transacting business matters.
Company G returned on special
train last Monday evening after ten
days Of state encampment. Serg't
Brien qualified for Camp Perry.
Miss Pressfield of Appelton, MINI,
arrived Tuesday to join her husband
who has charge of the Record during
Editor Hager's absence.
Miss Sarah Gillispie, who has been
chief operator in the Northwestern
Telephone exchange, in Creokston,
has resigned and is visiting at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt Of Park
River were visitors in the city on
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Boa of Toilette
visited Wednesday and Thursday
With Mrs. Mrs. Boa's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Deason.
Mrs. R. w. Ammons left last week
for Madison, Wis, called by the SER
ious illness of her brother.
Howard Downs and Chas. Curtis
autoed down from St.. Thomas We'd
nesday evening and visited friends.
Wallace Mordon visited with his
sister, Mrs. Geo. McCabe the past
week. Mrs. McCabe also entertained
her father, G. E. Morden of Wahpeton.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
of the city schools and will be al
home after September 1.
80
How to Address Maple Lake Mail
PH0NB,
DAY
os-N

The post office clerks are caused
considerable amount of trouble by
people who complain that their mail
10 Maple Lake is missent. The fact
is that there is no postoffice at Maple
Lake near Mentor. All mail intended
for cottagers there must be addressed
to Mentor and go by rural delivery to
Maple Lake, where it is distributed to
the cottagers as on any other rural
delivery route. There is a post office
named Maple Lake in the southern
part of the state, and all letters ad-
dressed to Maple Lake must be sent
there, where they are held for thirty
days unless they are marked with a
ten-day return request, and advertised
before they are sent to the dead let
ter Office and thence returned to the
writer If an address is given. A little
forethought would do away with much
of this annoyance, as most people
know that cottager mail should be
addressed to Mentor, but use the
more familiar address absent-minded-
The evening times., 1911-07-21
y + + = y &c = = y = . . Il
SOCIETY PERSONALS {.

*&* s@ y + X = < + X <
Mrs. Armes left this morning for
Wyoming, Ont, to enjoy a month q
visit with her brother.
Mrs. E. v. Gustafson and little
daughter, who have been Mrs. o. T.
Rishoffs guests for several days, re-
turned to their home in Milton yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brunsvold Of
Ray. who have been visiting here for
the past few days. left yesterday to
visit Northwood friends.
Mrs. H. E. Hunt and daughter, Ra-
chael, left this morning for James
town where they will visit for al day
and then go on to Buchanan for q
month.
Mrs. William Pannan and daughter
Louise Of Spokane, Wash, are visit
ing at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. s. Gannsle Of St
Thomas were among the visitors in
the city yesterday.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Gregor; District No. 79, Fordville.
Palmer Aafedt, Clarence Aafedt;

Gregor; District No. 79, Fordville.
Palmer Aafedt, Clarence Aafedt;
District No. 80, L.ankin, Frank Mate
jeck. stasia Matejeck, Frank Marsek;
District No. Ga. Conway. Agnes Van
Arsdale. Blanche Heising; District
No. 1913. Adams, Martha Silseth, Cora
Latten, Five, Mclean, Erma Arneson,
Ellsworth silseth; District No. 80.
Voss, Alphonse Kachmstedt; District
No. 30, Oakwood, Barbara Brosius,
Paul Brosius, Lena Brosius; District
No. 10, Ardock, Minnie Bayne, Ethel
and Elmer Bayme and Kathleen Hart;
District No. LOG, Edinburg, Kristin
Erlendson, Irene Field. Aida Jenson
lngeborg Sundvai, Esther Swensrud
Sarah Moen; District N. 104, Cashel
Phemie and Edward Choli; District
No. Ga. Conway, Ralph Heising, Leo
nora Dougherty; District No. IS, Ed
inburg, Minnie Anderson.
Mrs. Hugh Ledwich spent Wednes.
day at Nash with Mrs. Jaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Appelton oi
Crystal spent Wednesday here at
tending the ball games.
Cecil Birder and Miss Blanche
O'Rielly of Park River were guests
at the F. H. Sprague home on We'd
nesday.
Fred Walstrom and family, John
Dunn and family and Jimmie Robert
son and family spent Wednesday here
at the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyes Of Napanee
Ontario are guests here at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Countryman.
Miss Florence O'Brien of PARK
River is in the city visiting at the
home of her brother, ]. j. O'Brien.
Mr.. Mccormick who has made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. ]. D
Dunn for so many years, died Wed.
nesday. Mr.. Mccormick had reached
ninety-six years snd though he has
been poorly for long time he has
not been seriously i'll. The funeral
The evening times., 1911-07-21
GRAFTON

ITdICOu, ~. D., July Zl.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Thordason of Saskatoon
arrived Wednesday evening and are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sprague.
Attorney H. G. De Puy spent Tues
day evening at Minto and attended
the ball game.
T. D. Casey and A. Spanton left
wednesday evening for Minot to at
tend to business matters in connec-
ton with the state board of game and
fish control.
Harry Walker. Pat Caroline, Joe
Cook and DR.. Norton were here from
Mimic Wednesday attending the ball
tournament.
Jack Thomas and Art. Ludwig Of
the Pickett ball team returned to
Grand Forks Thursday morning, hav-
Ing played ball with the Crystal team
at the tournament.
Mrs. ]. P. Birder, Miss O'Rielly and
Vivian Birder Of Park River were in
the city Wednesday evening enroute
to their home in Park River from
Winnipeg. The trip was made in Mr..
Birder's new Kissel Kar.
Mrs. B. Courtney and little daughter
returned to their home in Grand
Forks, having spent couple of weeks
here with Mrs. G. w. Mcintyre.
The ball team went to Minto on
Tuesday evening and played ball, the
score being to 2 in our favor.
Misses Sullivan and McGuere of
Langdon are visitors in the city as
guests at the Brosnaham home.
]. L. Cashel left Tuesday evening
tor Portland, Ore, where he will
visit his sons and transact business.
Mrs. James Prentice returned
Thursday morning from Sharon, N.
D., where she spent several months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Malmin.
Rev. Erickson of Minot spent
Thursday in the city enroute to
Drayton, where he will Join his wife
who Is making q visit to relatives
there.
Stanley Jones, who has been en-
ployed in the Dupont Powder works,
Pleasant Prairie, Wis, is enjoying q
visit at home with his relatives.
Misses Abbie and Kate Johnson
spent Tuesday in Grand Forks visit
|
Misses Elizabeth Giles. Dalma
Hanson and jeanette Johnson left
Tuesday for Detroit Lake, Minn.,
where they will enjoy their vacation.
Miss Emge Of the institution hos
pital is enjoying her vacation with
relatives in st. Paul.
Father Turcotte returned Monday
from Winnipeg where he spent q few
days on business.
Mrs. J. L. Cashel and Miss Mary
Morris went to Pembina on Wednes-
dsy evening for few days visit with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Broadborks spent
Thursday at Drayton and attended
the installation Of Rev. Mcdonald az
minister Of the Presbyterian church.
Misses Ferguson, Long and Strong
of Drayton attended the base ball
L games here on Wednesday.
Ed Capser left Tuesday for Crooks
1 ton to attend to business there for
q short time.
Forty-three Walsh county pupils
have been neither absent nor tardy
for nine consecutive months. The
are a. follows: District No. z, Edin-
burg, Magdelena Anderson, Esther
Anderson; District No. 46, Park River
Harry Craig, Emil Levins. Howard
Craig. Alice Levin; District No. 8
Fordville, Arthur Falten; District No
"a, Conway, John st.ry: District No
10. Nash, Gretta Anderson; District
No. 81. Grafton, Eddie Jaster; District
No. 80, Lankin, Helen Machart; Dist
rict No. 129. Nairdale, Wesley Nc.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Summer Pleasures

Sun-up and fun up
And I'm up too
Morning glories shining
And skies ell blue
Clover in the meadow,
Roses down the lane,
Wind calling, All aboard.
Catch the early train"
Joy world and boy world,
Romping down the day,
Laughing brooklets calling:
Join us in our play"
Running through the long grass
Glad end mad and free,
The little pathway chuckles;
You can't catch me-"
Dream-day and gleam-day,
Rollicking along,
Luring US with honey,
Melting US with song
Hiding in the coverts
Where the shadows fit
Stealing up behind us,
With "Tag-you're it,"
larry Hf
The evening times., 1911-07-21
MAPLE LAKE.


Maple Lake, Minn., July 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. S. Titus and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Boeing of Minot arrived at
Maple Lake Wednesday evening with
their cars and parties Of guests en-
route to their summer homes at Lake
Bemidji They spent the evening and
left Thursday morning expecting to
reach Lake Bemidji by noon.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Rosewald and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sipkins Of Crookston left Maple
Lake Wednesday evening after spend
ing a number Of weeks at Breezy
Point Villa"
Mrs. John Bulge Of Grand Forks
arrived at Maple Lake Monday even
ing to spend a few days as the guest
of Mrs. Frank Brown. She stopped
on her way home from Bemidji where
she was the guest Of Mrs. Van Syckle
Of Grand Forks for two weeks.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Miss McNiel Leaves.

Miss Elizabeth McNiel, supervisor
of drawing in the city schools who
has been doing some teaching at the
Central school during the vacation
months, left last evening for her
home in Fond du Lac, Wis, where
she will enjoy rest until the open
ing of school in September.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Informal For Mrs. Hopkins,

MTS. Harry II. flCtS aud MrS. w. r.
Hohoff gave "A delightful informal
this afternoon as farewell to Mrs
c. NJ. Hopkins who leaves the city
Saturday evening for Lincoln, Neb.
and Chicago. The guests were enough
for three tables at 800" and the gath
ering was enjoyed at Mrs. Pitts cozy
apartments in the Dinnie block
Bowls Of sweet peas made the rooms
attractive and summery and pretty
prizes were given for the high scores.
The completing pleasure was a de-
licious luncheon service.
Attended Beautiful Wedding.
Mrs. r. A. Jackson and her guests,
Mrs. j. H. Bosard and Mrs. ]. ]. Mar
quette of Missoula, Mont, and Miss
Harriet Reading were among the
guests yesterday at beautiful Devils
Lake wedding, the bride being Mrs.
Bosard's niece, Mrs. Marion Simpson
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell, prominent residents of
that city. The man of her choice was
Charles Francis Pecholt of Balaton,
Mimi, whom she met during her COL
lege days. The ceremony was i'm
pressively solemnized at the home of
the brides parents and Miss Rea ading
was the brides chosen maid Of honor
MISC Celia Duell was her bridesmaid
and walked with the groomsrlan,
Edward Larson. The six ribbon bear
ers were Misses Recca and May Con-
molly, Pearl Duell, Lenora Thomp-
son, Mildren Holmes and Vera Beebe
Of Minneapolis and the groom's best
man was the brides brother. Harold
Mitchell. The bride was given away
by her father and Mrs. Arthur Blais-
cell of Minot, cousin of the bride,
played the wedding music. Dr. A. G.
Bailey, the Presbyterian pastor, per-
formed the ring service.
The brides gown was of white chif-
fon marquisette made over a soft
satin foundation and trimmed with
some rare old lace which had adorn-
ed her mothers wedding gown. She
wore a long tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms and her flowers,
marguerites. valley lilies and forget
me-nots, were arranged in a bridal
ring which she carried on her arm.
Her travelling suit was tailored blue
serge.
A wedding luncheon and informal
reception followed the ceremony and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Pecholt left for
the west on a short honeymoon trip.
They will reside at Balaton, Mimi,
where the groom is superintendent
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Miss Holloway Here.

Miss Frances Holloway has arrived
from Fargo to enjoy the summer here
as the delightful guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. A. o. Anderson. Miss Holloway
who has visited here frequently and
is we'll known among the younger set
graduated in June from the Moor
head normal school and leaves in
September to teach at Spokane.
Wash.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
The knights Informal Dance,


Ideal weather, excellent music and
a. brilliant company of guests made
a social combination Thursday night
that was responsible for the calling
the knights Of Columbus midsummer
dance the most delightful and sue
cessful function that has been enjoy
ed for many months. The several
young people home from school and
the many charming visiting guests
in the city gave the atmosphere a
tinge Of rare delight, the cool breeze
that 1oated over the large ball room
was such that only North Dakota
summers possess and the music rem
dered by the Finley orchestra had
that fascinating musical inspiration
that made everyone happy and crazy
to dance. The company was all that
the spacious hall could accommodate
and the breezy porches and cozy par
lors were used to good advantage for
resting and visiting. The hours
were from 9 to midnight and every
one had a thoroughly good time.
The evenings guest list included
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleary Monley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Disher, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werstlein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Larson, DR.. and Mrs. G. J..
Couvrette, Mrs. c. P. Trepsnier, Mrs.
c. N. Barnes and Misses Myrtle Moon
ey of Detroit, Mich, Margaret New
ton of Moorhead, Mimi, Hazel McMa-
hon of Attica, N. Y, Anastasia Goss-
man Of Cresco, Ia, Frances Hollo-
way of Fargo, Viola Wood of ST..
Paul. Alice Flynn Of Musselshell.
Mont, Anna. Haenert of Moorhead.
Mimi, Florence Gallup, Echo Turner,
Martha Barnes, Lucille Hale, Gladys
Mayer, Eva Rorke, Grace Rorke, Vic
toria Emsrd, Grace Emard, Lou Hall,
Gertrude Collins, Florence Collins,
Lillian St. Lawrence, Madeline Turn
er, Irene Finkle, Mary Sullivan, Wv
ian Ryan, Inez Ryan, Gertrude Shaw,
Winifred Streeter, Margaret Sargent,
Sadie Franklin, Lila Craig, Josie
Johnson, A. Donnenlly, Grace Kelly,
Gertrude Norman, E. Hamel, Bray,
Lillian Ryan, Belle Ryan, Margaret
Murphy, Frances Collins, Kittie Car
roll and Eva Dessutels; Messrs Mark
Williams, Lee Norman, Joe Henry,
Fred Brockhoff, Roger Carroll, G. H.
Johnstone, Peter Meth, Bruce McDon-
aid, Lee Henry, Myron Bacon, Othmer
Montgomery, Terence Butler, Arthur
Moran, Cyril O'Keefe of Keota, Okla,
Hugh Rorke, E. D. Hanson, Sandy
Mcdonald, ]. o. Gum, Ray Collins,
Charles Cameron, Leo Biggs, Ransom
Barnes, H. D. Paulson, Gorie Monley,
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Entertaining Today.

Mrs. Joseph Kennedy is giving an
informal at home this afternoon at
her home on University avenue for
the ladies of the faculty of the uni
versity summer school and the hours
are from 4 to o'clock. Forty guests
have been favored with invitations
and Mrs. Kennedy is being assisted
through the rooms by Mrs. George 8.
Thomas, Mrs. j.. J.t,Nelson Kelly, Miss
Ella Fulton, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs.
G. A. Abbott and Miss Ada Durand.
Light refreshments will be served
during the receiving hours and Mrs.
Kennedy has used bowls and vases of
summer garden flowers to adorn her
home.