davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07

Fritz Engel Of Minneapolis 10 visit
Ing with his sister Mrs. Chas. Kaiser.
Mrs. Frank futile of the town OF
Home was : visitor in this city last
week.
Rev. Mayer conducted services in
the Friedens church at Nicollet Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. o. G. Hanson, of Rochester, 10
visiting 1T the home of Of her daughter
Mrs. C. w. Miller.
Rev. L. W. Diederich, of South St.
Paul, was . guest Of his sister. Mrs.
A. A. Alvin, last week.
= Hundreds of things fresh and new
just received, and just what would
please the graduates of 1911.
The Alumni Association will hold
their annual meeting and social
gathering at Turner Hall June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kuehne and
daughter Elizabeth of Mankato visited
with the q. Il. Vogelpohl family over
Sunday.
Mrs. Roos of Madison who is visit
ing in this city, went to Tracy last
week to attend the graduating exer-
cises of her daughter Wlnnifred.
VIM. Zutz, Sr. of Norfolk, Neb., a
member of the board of directors OF
DR.. Martin Luther college, visited in
this city last week during the session
of the board.
= The largest assortment of fly nets
and covers ever shown in this city can
be seen at F. ]. BACKER. Please give
US q call and convince yourself. We
have the assortment, quality and the
price. 23tf.
Miss Ina Juni, of Tuscon, Ar,
arrived Tuesday and will spend her
vacation in this city. Miss Juni will
return to Tuscon in fall to resume her
duties as teacher.
c. G. Rein, the Leading Jeweler,
that's the place to buy your graduating
presents, be it diamond ring, watch
neck lace or some small remembrance
we have an especially good selection
this year.
Miss Lillian Juni returned from
CAMS Valley last week, where she
was teaching during the past winter.
Miss Juni will remain in this city for
q short time and will then go to Aber-
deem, S. D., to spend the remainder of
her vacation.
The following students have com.
pleted their years work at the Uni.
versity and are At home enjoying their
vacation; Essler Dirks, Melvin Vog-
tel, Arthur Seifert, Herbert Huevel.
mann, Roland Mayer, VIM. Dummer.
Miss Vera Stricken and Theodore
Steffen are among the graduates and
will arrive after the exercises.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
The Latest about Appendicitis.

1t has been announced that wind or
gas In the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation, are symptoms
OF chronic Appendicitis which may
any minute become acute. A doctor
states that A SINGLE DOSE of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine etc.,
as compound in Adler-i-ka, the new
German Appendicitis remedy relieves
these symptoms almost INSTANTLY.
D.. A. Pfetferle reports that many New
Ulm people are receiving QUICK
beneint
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
Concert Given by Students of ID.
NJ. L. C.. 49,

The students OF DR.. Martin Luther
College will hold their annual concert
at Turner Hall, next Monday evening,
June 18th. The concert will no doubt
prove great musical entertainment
as the concerts hitherto given by the
students have always been of a high
class nature and have shown the musi-
cal ability and talent of the students.
Following is the program:
l. March from "Athalia". Mendelsohn
Orchestra.
p. Jauchzend erhebt SIGH die Schoepf-
upg, H. MOhr
Hymn for male choir, piano accom-
paniment.
3: Cavatine. .Mascheroni
Orchestra.
4. Hark, Hark my Soul. H. r. Shelley
Anthem for Mems Voices, with
piano accompaniment.
5. Meeres Stille.. FIR. Schubert
The Fountain. FIR. Reuter-
w dlC CuOLl VAVA PAoAS oAN SSA Ao6
QUARTET accompaniment.
6. Der LEM list Angekommen. .Mendel-
sohn, Mixed choir.
I. The Story of Tack. I'D. A. Parks
Quartet
s. Der Kaefer und die Blume....
n. w. Veit
Double Quartet.
9. AZ A Mother Love-. III. Noigt
By Mutter, wenn ich gross gewor..
den.. Werschinger
Male Choir.
10. Two string quartet, piano. :.
accompaniment. TX. Komzak
IL. a. Neuer Fruehling. H. F.
Petschke
b)NormanenZug. .......M. Brusch
Male Choir.
II. a. Fatinitza. Suppe
b)Bohemian Girl. Bale
Orchestra.
Reserved seats can be secured at
the Pioneer Drug Store without extra
charge. Admission so cts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07

= It will be easy to decide what 10
give to the Graduates II you call on
c. G, Rein The Leading Jeweler. q
Altho weak aM i'll at health Carl
Wagner, one Of New Ulms oldest and
most respected citizens, was able to
celebrate his Slst birthday last Thurs.
day among the members of Ills family.
Those present from out-of-town were
Adolph Wagner of Huron, s. D. /;
August Wagner of Indianapolis;
Mrs. G. A. Hagberg of Ann Arbor,
who stopped of en- route for home
from California where she was visit
ing and Archie PAIL, son OF E. G.
PAIL who is at present visiting with
his grandfather. Mr.. Wagner has
been ailing for some time and at time Q
was not expected to live, however, he
rallied again and has now passed his
Slst milestone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
Large Reduced Sale on Mill.
merry.

Now is your chance to buy nice
hat for small amount.
Starting Wed lesdsy May oath We
Will offer our entire lile of trimmed
hats at discount of 2O%.
Miss M. A. EICHMAN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07

OuV oASO uOIoAy' AA0 "OAA~ ""'S
clean moral men and women, wants
men and women who will use their
influence to better conditions in this
world. And his last plea to the young
people was not to forget the spiritu al,
that they should not Become so inter-
ested in winning their way to success
and fortune and so forget the spiritual
side of their lives.
Mrs. Anton Youngblom died at her
home 10 the township of Lafayette Mon
day. Deceased was ailing with heart
trouble for a plumber of years which
about two years ago turned into dropsy.
She was born Jan. 5, 1875 in Sweden, her
maiden name bring Alma Anderson.
At the age of six years she cams to this
country with her parents who made
Lafayette their home. 10 1899 she was
married to Anton Youngblom of Lafa-
yette township, where deceased lived
up to time of her death. Two children.
Clarence, 10 years old and Lydia,
blessed this union who with their father
mourn her loss. Deceased also leaves
her mother, Mrs. Bea'a Anderson and
and two brothers in Ella N. d. The
funeral will be held Thursday at two
o'clock from the house and at three
from the Swedish Lutheran church,
Rev. Lindholm officiating.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
ECONOMICAL WAY FOR FAT
FOLKS TO REDUCE

Science has succeeded In making the
reduction Of fat the easiest and simplest
thing Imaginable. 1t has made II easy by
rendering dieting and exercising entirely
unnecessary and slmpllfied IL so that all
one has 70 do IL to visit the nearest drug
sist. who. for a small sum. will I'LL the
following prescription: II ounce Marmola.
u ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and az ounces Peppermint Water. Could
anything be more simple or nexpensive7
OF this pleasant mixture one must take
a teaspoGnful after meals and at bedtime,
and In a week or two he or she Will be
losing from a half to a pound OF Fat a
day in a manner so natural and uniform
that no u~nsightly wrinkles or pouches Of
skin are formed. In fact. II seems 10 melt
away the Objectionable deposits OF fat
wherever located. N hips. abdomen. etc.
without affecting the other parts OF the
restores a proportion to the figure So per-
feet that II really must be experienced
TO be believed.
Unlike other Internal remedies FOR ex.
cessive fat, which are mostly made up Of
biting acids. this prescription has n bene
fclal effect upon the stomach. It regu-
lates the bowels. ard. strange to say. i'm
proves the appetite. which proves one
thing, that II il not so much what YOU
eat as what becomes o. II that makes YOU
fat. By taking this prescription one can
eat In reason what they please. secure in
tho knowledge that the remedy win see
that the food Is turned into energy and
strength instead OF useless. unslshtly
folds OF fat
Just one care should be observed. See
that the Marmols IL fresh. This il easy.
ms It comes In sealed ia-ounce packages.
Get II In chat form and you may expeo,
the very best results,
The evening world., 1911-01-11
SUCKER LIST" GENIUS
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Cameron Spear Arraigned in Fed
eral Court on Wireless Stock
Charge


Cameron Spear. indicted BY the
Fedora Grand Jury with Charles L.
Vaughn on a charge OF using the
United States mail In a scheme to de-
fraud investors In the Continental Wire
less Telephone and Telegraph Company,
and for whom the agents OF the Depart
ment of Justice ind Post-oHlce In
spectors have been looking with a
bench warrant, was brought into the
Criminal Branch OF the United States
Circuit Court to-day by his counsel,
Col. Nathan Gruber.
Spear was accompanied by his sister
Miss Almira Spear. who was ready "a
give bail of $500. Col. Gruber en-
tered a plea OF not guilty for Spear and
was given until Jan. 10 by Judge Hand
to examine tho f~ifteen-pase indictments
Of Spear and Vaughn and decide wheth.
er TO withdraw the plea or 20 to trial.
Cameron Spear II described by the
secret service agents as the genius
who first originated the sucker lists
which have Melted millions TO the pro-
moters OF mining and other stock
schemes"
George H. Munroe, once the bosom
companion of Spear, who is under Z
half dozen Indictments for entirely off
ferent N unconnectei transactions IN
wireless" a W. new indictment.
filed against him to-day In connection
with The operations OF NunroeS Munroe
Judge land increased his bail from
5000 TO $4,000. Munroe, Nike Spear. {,
charged with using the mail to defraud
The evening world., 1911-01-11
mitchell COULDN'T
TALK SUBWAY At
M|LLER'SD DINNER
mot in Good Taste" His
Excuse for Ignoring Bronx
ties Demands. sAstk
MAYORS LETTER E A
Sulogized as Man Who Does
Things Without Chasing
RainbowS.
MAYORS T E

AT mysteriously arranged dollar
dinner" given to President Cyrus C.
Yiiier Of the Bronx last night in Nfblo's
Garden. One Hundred n Seventeen
street md Third venue. President John
Purroy mitchell OF the Board OF Alder
men. when called upon by Chairman
Davis to speak on subways. said:
THE chairman has suggested a SUBJ
iect which I might speak 70 you upon.
No subject is of greater public interest
A. this time: in fact II is Of such i'm
portance that It has excluded all others
from my mind for months past.
But, gentlemen. for obvious reasons.
I cannot talk upon that subject here
tonight"
While Mr.. Mitchell was on his feet
Ways" as It Is we'll known that Presi-
dent Miller and Mr.. Mitchell were elect
ed upon the Identical subway platform
which the latter inds binding upon his
vote for an independent subway sys-
tenn.
What were your obvious reasons for
declining TO discuss subways at the
Bronx dinner" was asked of Mr..
Mitchell to-day.
Il did not think II would have beer
n good t1ste for me to discuss SUBJ
ways Vt a complimentary dinner to
President Miller" replied Mr.. Mitchell,
with . broad smile.
Here n the written communication
from Mayor Gaynor read at the din
.ser:
II there be any Official in the city
who deserves recognition II is Presi-
dent Miller. He has made a great
success OF his once in the Bronx.
He isn't a mere theorist: he does
things. He Is a practical nan Of
ability. and that is the kind of man
We want. You cannot deceive him.
He has n Of those happily con-
ssututed minds which. through the
smases Of sophistry and the masses Of
kimmaterial facts. go straight to the
mark.
He also has human nature. and
may I add that while he now and
then looks at rainbows he never
schases any rainbows.
Miiier's Vote Against Mitchell Report,
sMr. Miller's last deed Of importance
3 the public mind was his vote in
tho Boarc OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment against the adoption of a ma
jority report from the Transit Com
mittee ~unfsvorable to tho traction
monopoly.
Mr.. Miller's excuse was that he want
"a more time to make NJ his mind. and
that he favored sta chamber consider
alton OF the subway question because
he was adverse to speaking in public.
Among those at the Bronx dinner were
Public Service COMMISSIONS John Il,
Eustis and Surrogate John p. Cohalan.
As yet no dinners have been given TO
the four other borough p~residents-Mc-
Aneny Of Manhattan. Steers Of Brook
Ign. Cromwell OF Richmond and dresser
OF Queens.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

hACE TRACk TAMPA. Fla. Jan. H. The
FIRST RACE@Sellng. three ,ear olds and up
ward; five furlcus. -Sors Emma, 90. .Chenault
loa; brmnwal 100; T. u, s.asi io6; Rstli
sECoND RkCE-Sdllne; three year-olds w.
yard; five furlonxs Maiden, 30. Eva
Tsnguay, 108: Blanche Frances, ~ Ker.ucky
l,ote. d. Locust Rud, iosi Gllpdan. ,o5; ".Rsn
Sand. 100; Hester zors. 1OI Hattie Garret, 10;
LADY Hspburv. 1o7. Love Watches. los. CHIEF
ThIRbRAcE-Purse; t~wy.yv.roids: about ,hr,,
lO7; Annie. Lo1ainia, lO1; Little Dutch. 10,
ta;hsripe nsmrson' II; oglsnd9 Lady Ill.
FOURTH RACELsciins; five and q half iur.
I.cr.~ : Rriioana. 103 holman, iS: Annie
NelsD. 100; Asawsn. Ios; Bcdhn. IL; Bis
FIFTH R~AcE-Seihns, three year-olds and up
ward 81 furlonss: -Lod- Wells, los Autumn
Girl. 10T 'Stualsntinc. 107 Don,ido. fW: Uncle
The evening world., 1911-01-11
AGAINST
Il GRAB
AS 1T NOW STANDS.

For the frst time since the Inter
borough proposition was submitted to
me Board Of Estimate. Borough
President McAneny came out to-day
fiatfooted against the plan In its pres
ant aspect. He win not vote for the
Peterborough proposition while 1t In
GUIDES certain specifications which ne
believes to be unreasonable,
There appears to be an impression"
aid Mr.. MoAneny. that I am COM
rpitted to the Interborough proposition,
T. am not committed to It in any way.
GAS the PETERBOROUGH subway Offer
stands now. I would no vote for It UNI
der any consideration. II thought my
position was understood in that respect.
II And some features Of the offer to be
worth while. I md other features In
defensible. from my point OF view. My
stand Is for very liberal notifications
and concessions on the part Of the Inter-
borough for the benefit OF n city.
THE only way We a agree upon
xsch notifications M concessions Is
By elaboration ana conference. Let us
NJ ~businesshke and orderly. II We can
agree upon a demand for notifications
and concessions and the marlborough
refuses to grant them. then 1t will be
time to vote on the proposition.
II have had no trouble with the May
orr He knows where I stand. The othei
members of tho Board should know
where I stand, because l have made a
plain to them that the present INTERIOR
ouch plan will never be adopted IL !,
needs my vote"
The evening world., 1911-01-11

liz; Tony W. ia.
SIXTH RACE Selling thrtcyesr-old, and W.
wnrd; mile aud s,euty ~ysrdS.-SyNNy. ~ Lon
Catanagh. Ioh; Naughty led. po. Sweet Owcu.
W; Nanen, 1oJ. Silveado, lO1 Horace f.. l0i
Echsu. ITO.
Five pounds apprentice allossucc claimed.
t.Three pounds r''r spii~r allOSance Clsimel.
Weather clear. Track fat.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Voting for the distribution Of this
amount is now in progress-full details
given at voting booth On first floor,
at entrance 10 Ladies' ParIor. or by
mail on request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Clay Hamilton, Mr. Charles Mckee,
Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr.. James Nc
Farland, Mr.. Francis Bonebrake, Mr..
Richard Hall, Mr.. Clarence Jordan,
Mr. William Collinson, Mr. Ed Kistler'
Mr.. Otto Cornell, Mr. Sherman Ans
den, Mr.. Allen McNeal, Mr. Harry
Eagle Mr.. Joe Council, Mr.. Bruce
Mcfarland, Mr.. Richard Fritz and Mr..
Burr willard
y
Mrs. S. c. drummer gave a bridge
luncheon today for the members of
the Elwell club at her home, 512 Har-
rison street. Christmas decorations
were used, and guests besides the
members of the club We're: Mrs
Ku-tz Kellam, Mrs. Frank Hobart and
Mrs. Rome Colvin.
Mrs. P. G. Noel gave the last of a
series of parties this afternoon at her
home, ia Harrison street She had
color scheme for the decorations was
pink and white. and the flowers used
were carnations and stevia
An informal party was given this
afternoon for Miss Esther Rodgers,
who is to be married New Years day
to Mr.. Robert Pierce, by Miss Louise
NJ. Lodge at her home, 700 Tyler
street. Miss Lodge was assisted in en-
tertaining by Miss Margaret B. Lodge
rington Lodge. Incidentally. she sur
prised her guests by announcing her
own engagement and forthcoming
marriage Monday of next week to Mr.
Parker Hill of Carbonate, III. Among
those present at the party were Miss
Bertha Hull, Miss Clyde Bonebrake,
Miss Louise Spencer of Kansas City,
Miss Elizabeth Holiday. Miss Laura
Southwick. Miss Esther Clark Miss
Mary MacLennan, Miss Mary Parkin-
son, Miss Marguerite Parkinson. Miss
Laura Hall and Miss Lenora Stubs.
X X
The Matinee Music club will meet
Thursday. December. IA, with Mrs.
Dorothy Barber. sO2 Buchanan street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles z. I4agerstrom
entertained informally at cards Satur-
day night There We're three tables.
y X
The Monday Tourist club gave
party Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Staebler, 500 Wood
lawn avenue. The club opened it's
Norwegian season by presenting the
play "A Lesson in Marriage The
program began with q burlesque or
chestral concert. musicians being Mrs.
George Beach, Mrs. G. B. Van Horn,
Miss Fisher and Miss Lillian Martin,
after which Mrs. w H. Fernald gave
a vaudeville monologue, purporting to
be an account of the clubs journey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

affair was given at the Elks' club, and
the dinner was served in the large din
ing room, which was decorated for the
occasion with pink roses and smilax-
Small gold baskets of pink and white
roses and Stevia were placed in front
of the plates at the long table where
the women sat. Strands of smilax con-
nected the baskets, forming squares,
in which candlesticks stood bearing
pink tapers. Before Miss Rodgers
place there was a corsage bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley. BOu-
tonleres of rosebuds were given to the
men Miss Rodgers wore a pink
broadcloth gown which had a panel
trimming of lace in the back, ending
in pink tassels. The dress was made
with a square train and high waist.
Those who attended the party were:
Miss Rodgers. Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs Hail. Miss Laura Hall, Miss
Louise Spencer of Kansas City, Miss
Cornelia Gleed Miss Clyde Bonebrake,
Mr. and Mrs. A X. Rodgers, Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rick Updegraff, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Kistler.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gossett, Miss
Julia Larimer, Miss Grace Koontz,
Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss Marie
Lagerstrom, Miss Villa Rodgers, Miss
Elizabeth Holiday. Miss Marjorie
Rodgers Miss Rachel Coston, Miss
Marjorie Whitney. Miss Marian Wear,
Miss Dorothy Scott. Miss Bertha Hull,
Miss Jean Rodgers. Miss Henrietta
Alexander. Mr.. Roy Thompson, Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

through ireland, and ending with an
original poem. Then the stage was
made ready for the two act drama.
None of the accessories were omitted,
even to the curtain advertisements
and the tickets good for one per-
Torrance only" The piece is a draw
ing room play written by the Norwe-
gian dramatist, Bjornson, and the plot
centers about the child wife, whose
filial devotion blinds her to a sense
Of her wifely duty. She is the only
child of wealthy parents of an old and
aristocratic family, and after a week
of married life her husband discovers
that he has not won her love. So he
takes her from her parents home to a
home of their own in the city. Here
Matilda. who was former sweet
heart of the husband, and is a friend
of the wife. takes hand at recon
Cling the two who are fast drifting
apart. She accomplishes her purpose
by writing a book describing their own
situation. with a most wOeful ending.
The second act gives the reconcilia-
ton. a visit of the parents to the
daughter, and the triumph of Matilda
over her own love for the young hus-
band Miss vivien futile played the
part of Axel, the husband: Mrs r. E.
Heinselman was the indignant, irrita-
BILE father Mrs. Ike Lewis was the
mother: Mrs. George StaebIer the
wife and Mrs. c. T. Martin was Ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

The bridge party which Mrs. Charles
Allen Mills gave today at her home on
Topeka avenue for Mrs. J. r. Harri-
son was an event of interest in the
weeks social affairs. Mrs. Harrison
has lived in Topeka only a short time.
and the party was given to introduce
her to some of Mrs. Mills friends. Mrs.
W. S Albright of Leavenworth, for
merly of Topeka, was one of the
guests; also Mrs. w ]. Ehrsam of En-
terprise, who is visiting the John r.
MuIvane family Mrs. w. G.. Austin,
formerly of Valley Falls, was among
the guests The Austin family came
TO Topeka from Valley Falls when Mr..
Austin accepted the office of state
printer, and the family is living at
622 West Tenth street.
Mrs. Mills will entertain at bridge
again Friday afternoon, and Mrs Har-
rison and Mrs Albright will be hon
cred guests
u
The dinner-dance Monday night for
Miss Esther Rodgers and Mr.. Robert
Pierce. jr, whose wedding will take
place New Years night, was a party
that the young people have looked for
ward to for the past week, and their
snticipations were fully realized. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

at the Inauguration of President WI
liam McTeyiere, of the southwestern
university. -
Miss Louise Spencer, of Kansas City
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Clyde
Mrs. G. r. Richey of Houston. Tex,
will arrive Thursday to be the guest
of Mrs. A. T. Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry keitznan are
the parents of a son, born this morn
ing at st. Francis hospital
Mrs. J. E. Cundif returned today TO
her home in Chicago, after a visit 10
Mrs F. NJ. Crossley. -,
Miss Ida Samson, of Chicago. VIII
return Wednesday after spending
week with Mrs. ]. T. Wintrode.
Bishop F. K. Brook, of Oklahoma
CITY. is in Topeka for the advent SEES
sion of the Theological scEool; ne -
one of the members of the faculty
Mr.. George Shelton, of New YORK
arrived for a visit to his parents, MT
and Mrs. John Shelton, and his grand
mother, Mrs. n. F. Handy. --,.,.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
have returned from a weeks visit 10
Mrs I. D. Lewis, who was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. George Cra"lolu'
has returned to Emporla- 80
Mrs A. L. Redden IS spehulnS wv
Mis- Kate Clough has returned from
Usage City. where she was the guess
M 1
NIrs Julia Perry, superintendent OF
the Belolt Industrial school, is spending
few days in Topeka, ana IS Stopping
at the Virginia y,..,.,,+a,.
virginia arrived Sunday from Los An
coles to spend the holidays with MIS-
Towers parents, Mr.. and MIS- L. NJ
carter. sos Clay street
Mrs. emerson Boynton ana heI Sons
nan and Lewis of Lancaster, Pa ar
rjTred Saturday to spend the holloIdyS
80, NTrs Roynton's parents, MI anu
Ms H. L. Cores, 14OS Polk street.
The Richardson Art Embroidery ciup
In meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Z. W. HutchiHsS' A-
s' Mrs. George f. Dougherty returned 20
Monday from weeks Visit 10 lrieiiuS ~
Kansas City. .,a FIRST
Congregational Missionary soGleE .,' 40,
at ) p. m. The leaders WI e,d pc ME-
NJ Fisher and Mrs E q. Shllll- e.<,,,,
The 8 T. club met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. r. w. Carter, 4S4 Woodla avn
avenue; The members SO Of T n G. Gross.
Mrs IT O. Warren, Mrs. w. X fe-lg
Mrs. William Allen. Mrs r. W. W
Mrs. George E. Dougherty' NE ., -
Heck Mrs. George o. Boone, ne $3.50,
for the afternoon were; Mrs bI la,s 81.
Bovnton of pennsylvania Wno Il HisA'''s
Mrs. Gross, and Mrs. II, III, r. entertain the
club at her apartments Thursday
afternoon. ,a4,- ~ the
westminster Presbyterian churcn VIZ II.
meet Wednesday afternoon at ) clo0N -
the east room of the church . ~ I,
church 1To0 Lane street has an az usy
meeting Wednesday. Plenty OF work, .,, az
ladies are invited to come ana gllit5 az
lunch baskets The annual
officers will be held ., 1ra+har5ne
On Thursday and Friday hael IaIis~
Lindsey will have so cent ana OF uo, ss-
studio clearance saie- 80 - 1ItIirl h
actIv one-half price. lllo llll-lo