davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

The church was profuseIy and besuti-
fully decorated with palms and white
roses. while each confirTnant carried a
tuge bouquet of the same flowers. The
services were opened with an anthem.
Sing Aloud Unto the Lord, by the
choir The "shsbuoth' service followed
a's1 was read in an impressive manner
by tbs rabbi Then entrance Of confirm
ants Taa heraided by the professional
lyasn
Etlssse,h Hsrt. one OF the confirm
s1ss. gsye the opening PRAYER. which was
FOLLOWED by eantTslto SOLO Seek IL
the Lord" By Florence B. katz. Isaac
Rubin delivered The Torah." followed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
Junk Man Arrested
for Receiving Loot

Five hundred pounds OF stolen plumb
ing has been found in the junk yard Of
Max Borstein OF ISIS Seward street by
Special Agent Buell. OF the Burlington
Borstein was arrested and is held In the
city jail on charge Of receiving stolen
property. The police believe that he has
purchased a large per cent OF the plumb
ing that has been torn from new build
ings in Omaha during the last several
months
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
TAKE TRIP TO RALST0h

Probably the next home trade excur-
sion Of the Commercial club will be a
trip to Ralston to inspect the Howard
Stove company's works. The invitation
Of the company has been accepted and a
date for the excursion viii be set soon
The company will provide transportation
and spread lunch for the visitors
The Metz brewery and the electric
light plant will be inspected by the club
later
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
South Omaha Joins /.
knowledge Campaign

~ NJ. Graham. superintendent Of tile
south Omaha schools. has gone into the
Know Omaha campaign An. order to
the teachers has been sent out by him
instructlng them 70 begin teaching
Omaha to the pupils.
The campaign in South Omaha will be
carried on along the lines adopted IN
Omaha schools. Certain periods viii be
set aside each day for the various classes
70 study Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
RAILWAY MAGNATES SEE CITY
Visit the Plants Of the Omaha Com
pany TO Inspect Them.
COMPLIMENT THE RoADBED
say that II Compares Favcrabiy
with Any other Line OF the
Company-Guests OF the
Omaha Ccmpany.

T. " Mccarter OF Newark, N. J., presi-
dent Of the American Electric Railway
association; o. r. Crosby, Wilmington.
Del; Charles c. Pierce. Boston member
OF the executive committee cf'the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Manufacturers as
sociation. Arthur Warren, New York,
representing the committee Of public re-
lations Of the American Electric, Railway
association and II. C, Donoker. New
York. secretary and treasurer OF the same
association. yesterday were the guests
OF the Omaha Street Railway officials
They left at as In the afternoon,
going TO 81. Louis over the Burlington.
They are now on the last Les OF q
ii,cco mile trip that has taken them
through many Of the states Of the east.
north and west. and are going home over
southern routs
At g:S one OF the Omaha street Rail
way eompsnys new cars was run over
the Tenth street yisduct. with General
Manager Smith and r.. T. Hamilton. one
OF the directors Of the company. as pas
sengers. These officials took the visitors
aud the city OFFICIALS Tor trip evcr the
lines OF the Omaha company.
Ths car went out over fhe Farnam
street line to Fortieth and Cunning
streets. down to the shops at Twenty
sixth and Lake streets and from thers
to the power plant Both Of the proper
ties were inspected. after which the car
was run 10 the Omaha club. where the
members Of the party were the guests
Of the Omaha officials At lunch 3
The visitors after their ride over the
Omaha lines expressed themselves well
pleased with the systsm and the smooth
nsss Of the roadbed. saying that II COM
pares most favorabiy with the street
railways, Of the large cities Of the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
Senator Brown May
Hang Shingle Here

Senator Norris Brown arrived 10 Omaha
yesterday noon from Washington TO stay
here two or three days The senator sx-
plains his mission as that Of taking a
survey Of the field with view to iocating
here to practice Law after concluding his
seryice in the senate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

William z. Royster. general agent Of
the Mobile a Ohio. ID In tosn from
Kansas City.
J. A. Hewitt. commercial agent at Kan
sas City. representing the Pere Marquette
railroad 10 In the city.
Henry Sling. the only Chinese travel
Ing passenger agent IN the United States.
IL in Omaha. Sling represents the Union
Pacific out Of Chicago.
Reports 10 the railroads Indicate that
there were few scattered showers In
western Nebraska Tuesday night. but
nothing approaching general rain.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Miller of the Northwestern 10 back from
Chicago. and says the freight handlers
Strike II over, 50 far as tht Northwestern
is concerned.
In Restricting the Tenth street viaduct.
II is found that q large number Of the
steel girders are rustsd 20 such an ex-
tent that they have becomed weakened
and are being replaced By new ones
The Canadian Pacific has arranged TO
run observation cars on the Austrian
State railroads this summer. Ten cars
will be put into the service and VIII be
similar 70 those run on the roads Of the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs Dexter Byrn are the
parents OF a girl. born Monday. Mrs.
Byrn was formerly uaatron at the Deten-
ton home.
Miss Mabel W, Porter. assistant in the
office Of the Associated Charities, has
gone to Chicago to spend her vacation.
She will also visit al her home at Evan
kton. She will attend the national con-
ference Of charities at Cleveland June r.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

is dyspepsia. complicated with liver ana
kidney troubles. Electric Bitiers help
all such cases OF. no pay. Try them. soc-
For sale by Bszton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS
School Children Will Be Asked to
Submit Papers on Omaha
CAMPAIGN PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Belt" Ia slogan Invented By
n. d. wallace and He Pre-
sents ID to the Ad CIus.

At the weekly meeting OF the Omaha
Ad club at the Paxton hotel 50 was sub
scrieed and will be Offered for the best
essays written by school children on
Omaha"
Tho special committee which has had
charge OF the Ad clubs end Of the Know
Omaha campaign win accept the conposi-
tons and make the awards The school
children will be classified In the order
Of their ages or In school classes and q
reward will Be made TO the best paper
submitted IN each OF the classificauons.
The meeting Of the Ad club yesterday
was given over TO the discussion OF plans
for the Know Omaha campaign, which is
set for June TO &
e. v. Parrish. manager OF the Com
mercial club publicity bureau. talked on
Omaha and outlined some OF the plans of
the can,raign. A. s. -Borgfum. &C e.
Duffy and r. B. wallace. who comprise
the Ad club committee. also spoke on the
project
New slogan Presented.
In the course OF his remarks. Wallace
euotastcu 1hotuer sokan LOT Omhha
You have heard the slogan. Omaha. the
diamond stickpin on the bosom of the
west Ny slogan is. Omaha, the buckle
on the corn belt"
Each of the following members OF the
club subscribed IS for the reward TO be
given the school children C., e. Duffy.
Penn p. Fodrea. A. L. Gale. C. r.,
sehwager. r. |. EilIek, T. S, Parker. E.
7. swobe. A. s. Borwium. Ernest Sweet,
National Printing company. German
American. Life Insuranee company.
Omaha Hotel Supply company. R. \.
X s., Hogan, A. I. creiwh. ]. q. johnson.
r. B. Wallace.
II was announced that Allen d. Albert
OF the Minneapolis Journal will be the
speaker at the next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

of attention in Omaha by bringing suits
against theaters and restaurants which
drew the color line.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Is charged with receiving stolen property
and simonick Is being held 10 the juvenile
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

action. In its perusal we are carried
around the world. 1t is a picture with
a sea breeze through it and is a like
able one. Hobart Bosworth, Roy
Watson, Eugene Besserer, Lillian
Hayward and Betty Harte are the
principal players,
"A Voice from the Deep" Biograph.
Farce comedy-Percy and Harold
are rivals. and both take the object
of their affections for an outing. Each
tries to win the girl from the other.
but while they quarrel another young
man escorts her into the surf. The
finish is too good to tell. See the pic
ture.
THE Two Penitents.' Vitagraph.
A western picture taken from life and
facts. 1t will be a rare treat to wit
ness this engrossing and powerful sub
ject.
"a Record Romance" Essanay. A
brilliant comedy with a clean-cut
story Of the trials Detailing love in a
business office.
Hot Stuff" Biograph. A cigar
drummer comes to the village and is
at once attracted by Hank Hawkins
sweetheart. who is in turn flattered
by his attentions. A party is given
at the gir.'s house to which Hank
does not get an Invite and he makes
it warm for them before the finish.
Musical program:
No. 1-Alexander's Ragtime Band.
Rab. Irving Berlin.
No. MELODY. Rag. r. Birch.
No. 3-Fair Thee, Lizzie Lee. Rag.
c.. n. Daniels.
No. Halloween Jack O'Lantern.
Rag. A. Manlowe.
No. 5-Angle Worm Wiggle. Rag.
H. S. Torch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

Casey Jones'" the only song recog-
nlzed as the personal property of rail-
o employees the Notwithstanding
world over, gave an authors interpre-
tation of his own work Yesterday at
the Grand opera house to picked au-
diences. Assisted by dainty Miss Jim
Lorenz, both in overalls and jumper,
he told the story of the brave engineer
whose only regret on dying was that
he mad not held the throttle on the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe.
Both song and story had a swing that
caught the audience. This clever team
does other work, all original and fin
ished, Introducing six of the latest
song hits and a one characterized
in the most unique and gorgeous man
ner. Miss Lorenz with her winsome
smile and her imported 5000 kimona,
sing 30, That Oriental Rag is one
of the sensations of the act. This team
Is n of the best yet to appear in
our city. There is also on the bill Nc
Cormick & Lloyd, exceptionally clever
singing and talking comedians in a
class by themselves and with the
Grand first class pictures makes one
very strong attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

spinster was getting the marriage Ii
cense and the minister. While she is
gone the tramp falls asleep and
dreams a laughable love story in
which he and a pretty actress are the
principals.
3. The Revolutionist" Lubin. 4
Mexican story of a disappointed lover
who became a revolutionist. He was
a doctor. Later he saves the life of
a baby and its father, his former ri
VAL.
4. THE Dog Detective" Pathe.
Nick Winter, the famous detective, is
put on a difficult case of kidnapping
and being unable to solve the mys-
terry alone, calls to his aid an intelli-
gent dog, who performs the work for
him.
5. THE Electric Spark" Pathe.
An educational picture which every
one will find interesting and instruc-
tive.
Musical program:
1-Berliner Luft Berlin Echo
Paul Lincke.
2-Baderstzky March. John
Strauss, Sr.
3-Trinken wir noch Elm Tropfchen
With Hirsch.
4-Rattenfanger (The Rat Catcher)
A. Neuendorff.
So du mein holder Asbendstern
CEvening Star, from Tannhauser.)
r. Wagner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
At THE OREGON THEATRE

The moving picture machine has
brought back from many lands and
many chimes a living likeness of
strange people and strange scenes. but
only recently has life above the Arc
tic circle with its interesting men and
animals been reproduced in action. In
their desire for the novel and pic
turesque, the cinematograph opera
tors have u the globe. Yet al
ways have they met the greatest diff
Guilty in obtaining scenes from the
far north. Failure has been the re-
ward of exhibitions that went UNI
comfortably neal the north pole. IN
seasoned photographers have gone
from steam heated developing rooms
and warm temperatures to the Eski-
mo land, and have returned FROST
bitten and discouraged.
1t remained for Beverly b. Dobbs.
who has spent many years in the
Arctic regions, to bring back the
much coveted pictures; to faithfully
portray the northern Alaska inhabi-
tants with their hunting, their sports
and their religious o~bservances. the
result of thee miles of film. recording
almost every phase of northern life,
from gold-mining to the dance of the
natives upon the successful conclu-
sion of a seal hunt; from the dog
races to the reindeer herds hat in
nine ears have increased from 700
to $1,000. 81 can truthfully say that
the time I have spent in making NOV
ing pictures in the far north has been
the most interesting period of my
life" declared Mr.. Dobbs. 1.-THE field
was absolutely new and / found a
charm in every feature of 1t, and 1
did not have my scene enacted es-
pecially for my camery. I tool the
life in It's natural state in order to
give it more faithful likeness"
Mr.. Dobbs will present his Touro-
grapholog, ALASKA. the Great Won
derland,' at the oregon theater, April
Is, 16 and IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
how one
WOMAN WON
der Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardui.

Tampa, F1a--rn a letter from this
city, Mrs. q. g. Corum writes: ~ was
an weakened and worn out with wo.
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui as q tonic. and. from
the first day, It seemed to help.
II had almost lost my reason but
thanks to Cardui, I did not. Soon. I
felt and looked like a new woman. I
think the remedy is wonderful. I
recommend 1t to my friends, for I have
received great benefit from It,"
Cardui acts specifically on the weak.
ened womanly organs, Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and buildine
them up to health.
1t helps to refresh the worn-out mar.
vous system and relieves the effects az
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years. successful use fully
prove the merit of this purely vege-
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves in many different ways.
Try 1t.
N. B. Write To-: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstta.
jooTa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions. AMI 64-psge book. Home Treatmsnb
'~ women. ssntln plain wrapper on request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
N

An extra good program for Sundays
change. Four full reels of the best
pictures.
/. The Black Wall" Vitagraph.
The men who bring the warmth and
cheer to our homes. toiling amid dan
gers of which we know nothing. A
black wall separates them from the
rest of the world. This picture re-
moves it and we see them in one of
the great coal mines-of Pennsylvania.
.. Cupid's Leap Year Franks" Es-
sanay. A delightful comedy contain
ed in the dream of a tramp. The kind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
Cosy.


Friday and Saturday, four stories
Of indescribable charm, rich in senti-
ment and heart interest.
The Child of the Tenements," So
lax. A most charmingly told story
showing the depths of mother love.
The doctor said the little one would
die unless they took her west. In
despair the mother stole money to
pay the fare. But the man who was
robbed forgave her. on hearing the
story and happines comes to all. A
sure feature.
THE Call of the Drum" Imp. A
veteran in the soldiers home left his
old comrades to go live with his dau-
ghter who had married a rich man.
He soon tired Of the life Of lonely
luxury n despite the girls entreat-
les went back to his old associates.
Songs Of Childhood Days. Rex.
The girl had been sent to the city by
a loving mother to study music, and
soon she became famous. and then
married a rich man, the mother for
gotten and sick was taken to the
poor house, her mind a blank. The
girl heard and fastened to her moth
er's side. n played the songs of
childhood days. The sweet old melo-
dies called back the wandering mind,
and she was clasped to the heart of
the redeemed girl.
THE Satyr n the Lady" Than
houser. Featuring the charming lit
tie "Thanhouser Kid" in a story that
tugs OF the heart strings and gives
one a glow of happiness at the delight
full ending.
Coming. Madame Sarah Barnhardt
in Camille" April 10 and 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
500 REWARD, 800.

The readers OF this paper Will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the gys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist.
Ing nature In doing It's work. ,rhe pro-
prietors have so much faith m Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
patton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

The home of good pictures. All
feature program for Sundays change:
"The Junior Officer" Selig. A
romance of love, intrigue and sacri-
fice-strong in plot and dramatic in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

Lame shoulder Is nearly always due
to rheumatism of TIE muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain's Linlment. For sale
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

When the average mans ship final
~ I'M in the silent boatman is in
charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

h prettiest party of the season
was the annual ball of the Sigma Ep-
silon Omicron sorority given last eve
ming in the Eagle-Woodmani hall
which had been transformed into a
veritable bower of l%oveliness by the
united labors Of the young ladies' of
the organizatin. a drop ceiling con-
tanning a myriad Of dainty pink
peach blossoms had been placed over
head to shut out the upper emptiness
and the effect was magical. At in
tervais from among this flowery can
opy were suspended japanese lam
terms, the softened glow of which IL
lumined the gay Gene. The alcove
in which punch was served also tes-
titled to the taste of the young ladies.
1t had been made INFO an oriental re-
treat in which the little Misses Lii
liam Boylen, Mildred Finnell and Beu-
lah Smith. gowned as dainty Jap
anese maidens, presided at the re-
freshment table. \ feature of the
dancing program was the punk
dance" in which the lights were turn
ed out and each dancer provided with
a lighted punk, the tiny Goals of
which danced about the darkened
room like a host of fireflies while
the orchestra played THE Glow
worm" Patronesses of the affair
We're the Mesdames Henry Dixon
Jones, mother of the sorority, f. L.
Smith, Frank Sailing, c.. S. Jerard,
James H. Raley, Norbourne Berkeley,
John Ross Dickson, Thomas Thomp-
son. William II. Lyle, Richard May
berry and Anna Shea. The mem
bers of the sorority present were Mrs,
Lester Cronin, Mrs. Walter Cresswell,
Ms George Strand, Mrs. George La
Fontaine and the Misses Grace Fin
nell, Lillian Gulliford, Edna thinner
man, Edna Thompson, Iva Hill, Alice
Forshaw, Martha Hudeman, Elizabeth
Sawtelle, Una Smith, Beth Smith,
Zella Thompson. Bernice Ruppe,
Francis Sailing, Muriel Sailing, Win
ME Boylen, Mildred Berkeley Claire
Raley, Leura Jerard, Gertrude Jor-
dan. Laura Mckee, Irene Shea, Mary
Shea, Viola Shea, Sybil Cole, Helen
Johns, Mary Johns. Edith Johnson
Pauline La Fontaine and Helen Hart
Their guests were Mesdames +. f
Judd, B.. L. Burroughs. +. p. Marshall
q. w. Phelps, Miss Effie Jean Fra
zier, Miss Ruth Hart Ga Grande)
Miss Clara Meek Gndianapolis), Mis-:
Bernice Fredette CTacoma), Miss
Dorothy Green (Walla Walla), and
the Messrs. Charles Bond, Fred w
Lampkin, Lester Cronin, George
Strand, George La Fontaine, VIM. II
Lyle, Richard Mayberry, Edmund
Mabie, McCal,an, Herbert Thompson
Albert Asbahr, Merle Farrell, Lester
Hamley, Ned Baldwin, Roy Buchan-
an, Gale Sturdivant, Otis Hampton
William Dietz, Max Hopper, Clarence
Bishop, Folsom Tallman, Harold
Brock, Victor Hansen, Harry Dyke
Cecil Cole, Jack Vincent. Chester Cor
don, Reuben Beckwith, James Bowler
Joe Snyder, Richard Thompson. Pau
Finnell, Claude Hampton. Walter
Cresswell, j. f.. Keefe. Jr., Frank
Fairbanks. Walter Wagner, Il. j.
Brush and Chester Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
CASEY JONES" AUTHOR
is AT THE GRAND

lures the Last Half Of the Week.
T. Lawrence Seibert, who wrote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

An informal tea was yesterday
given by Mrs. Lee Moorhouse in
honor of Mrs. c. b. Wade of Los An
geles. The invited guests were: Mes
DANES Lima Sturgis, n. Berkeley. w.
c. LaDow, A. w. Nye, f. T. Marshall.
G. II Clark, It. NJ Starkweather. John
Vert, A l.. Schaefer. Leona Thomp-
son, ]. f, Robinson, c. X. Cranston
and Augusta Moule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

The ladies of the Eastern Star were
hostesses on Tuesday evening at one
of the most enjoyable dances Of the
season. A large crowd was in attend
ance and the hours before midnight
were spent in a succession of waltzes
and two-steps and visits to the re-
freshment room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

Miss Edna Wissler entertained the
Young Ladies' Bridge Club Friday af-
ternoon at her home on Bluff street.
besides the club members were
Miss Edith MAR CPortland), Miss Ed
Gates and Miss Norma Alloway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

The Thursday Afternoon Club held
its regular meeting this week with
Mrs. James A Fee. The program,
which was of more thar usual inter-
est, was taken from the associations
literary and artistic that belong to the
old German town of Weimar, often
called the athens Of Germany" Be-
low is the program:
Weimar and Its Memories .......
Mrs. Il. c. Taylor
The Court at Weimar ............
........... Mrs. T. NJ. Henderson
Reading from Marie Stuart
(Schillcr) Mrs F. E. Livengood
List and Wagner. Mrs. A. j. owen
Piano "Elsa's Wedding Procession"
from "Lohengrin (Wagner) ar
ranged by List, Mrs. G.. w. Phelps
Goethe's Weimar Days" ..........
Mrs. John HALEY
Group Of Songs, words by Goethe,
"Minon," Loves Nearness,"
Wanderers Night Song" ......
......... Mrs. John Ross Dickson
Frederick Nietzsche ...........
Mrs. Lima II. Sturgis
Outline of Nietzschean Philosophy
............. Mrs. f.. p. Marshall
Roll Call, Aphorisms from Metz
sche.
Tea was served after the program
with Mrs. I. c. Taylor and Mrs. G..
w. Phelps presiding at the tea table.
The next meeting, which will be held
April 25. with Mrs. Edwin p. Mar
shall, will be a study of the great mu-
steal composed, Richard Wagner.
-
On Wednesday afternoon at a bridge
party at which more than thirty
young ladies were present, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. 1. La Dow announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Irene, to Mr.. c. L. Minkler, a young
civil engineer in the employ Of Elliot
e. Scoggin OF Portland. After felici-
tations had been expressed, cards and
music were enjoyed. The guests OF
the occasion were the Misses Lolita
Livermore, Edith Raley, Edna Zim-
norman, Bernice Ruppe, Genevieve
Clark, Elizabeth Sawtelle, Sibyl Clop-
ton, Quindara Wilcox, Jenny Perry,
Una Smith, Sibyl Cole, Iva Hill,
Eleanor Vincent. Clara Bell Meek,
HALEY. Edna Thompson, Lora
Perry, Pauline La Fontaine, Mary
Shea, Margaret Lowell, Mary Zurcher,
sidney Sommerville. Phyllis Parkes,
Effie Parkes. Helen Hart, Bertha An
ger, Helen Cranston, Edna Storie,
Edith Johnson, Cara Porter, Lena
Isaac, Wilma Burmester.
A beautiful Easter wedding was
at $3.50 last Sunday morning in
Miss Myrtle Ivy Knight was
to Mr.. Ben b.. Eastridge at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Knight on Franklin street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Evans Of the Methodist church
n the presence of only immediate rel
ltives and friends. Following the
1uptials. a wedding dinner was served
lfter which the yourg couple left for