davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
NEW YEARS ATTENTIONS.

A ysar always begins with hUp-s nnA enha with rcsr&rA. We Scst t'H tnet hall is paved win good "'''-l- 1touy and an examination uf inc rHr- r,sut EouId show mnHf nr the DaF''S- sseu4N ro bc t0LeA JAnuary ihc tfs'.
 But iL AcenaS funny thst Gn''i in tvutiVrs should bb compared ro Gt". unent a6%p. Pavement Is heavy suTt of a| subasAnc6 and good '7''h tion8 ars usually light and sphen- t,rqu. t.nvsment. ts supposed to bs lasting but good Intentlons. ne'-7r' |, But. meJlye, EoOd Intentions tt' coU,pared tp pAvemens bcupuan 'i's: arc trnmplsa und%E foot. S1rAlT sh-' mast he the explanation.
 Well good Intentions are all Ti-'' If made 0t the proper time. lnsTc Ia no earthly use in making then hI A fixed periDd in the future. No ans tncwa what the future has iH sl'rr and no un@ kn0wH, therefore. "h1: hf will be called upon 10 o0tnnar fou may .ch& fSr~Wrd 60 GNe daGge" bIt twenty others you Enow not Of -1AY ,ss lurking beside your path tc c1sch you uhawaEesL
 Thr time ro form good intentions ts ,.ut next wean@aday rnnTning. tho -''st day of January. 1918. The time ts a. h.h Lne danger hszgts you. AEniusi the dnnger you see ahGad Fut 'tTs Y1pr nrnnr. certainly. IUt he car t'II tH keep yDur sword Ioos" In the scAb- hard whrn that danger ls PPsi. fo' thc WIIy gsntlsnan who runs ths place paved ~ILh gu uud Intel'rOhs' is desnrihed 2s ElTays r'tMIns about like. a. TonrInE lion seeking whom h@ may dcyuur. Amen
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

toys.a'.; :. I!;; ss s'i:ss is .s. settIemsst q @ . 7T, e' s. asar+ nous saI 'Gas r f "4 VIZ l., M. Hei,soa, r. ai kF+s1i dusry , ;&A '""' =. Ss us~a are ..'=trAas x H .: ,.s. , oecp.-. "-,- .tEg if .Esi ite: EiSsSE' ,:s. U and IImitef. Ass; 2 1 5! Eis N ,:.. rarmlaz A,A ,,' Ss .here. &sd 2 v 2 . s.T S' farm pT'siN2ssj tnsD' som'' rou1d hr t&HSa v M N coH -. pes,ns 14It!! is4ss 4lI3.! = 'pin' opu,ers *{a.4 i: X! s!s1 1aiS' nt the pta tepe n' ' ae
 eo"p'tshr 4sSS *slss sersSs. ,'.a' r9na"acal'I @rqfe,s fe,. ''tt' t.. f e''v' Gence Journal ';: +
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

Copy fer FVsEhar adsAr0AeMsAsa wusi ks in hr ip n'olUnk DH ss@ aAS '! publie@tio0-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

that every Injustice known tD man kind should ba mot hy murder. no' on,y ct thA unjust hut of ltha just ansl bersn.asa. 8uuh arguments in MtUt of whelesale rnurder ar' u,s vfry proof thz: M:urdsr Ike all other cr,tuts loA<B Us hhrror wlih iiH frc' qQency.
 Who could have thought 1t rosHipte a few Yea1s ago thN, n En"ernoT 0' ore of the AtStss could atsnn ny hrhUnrsI DIa colleagues Hhd call itnch- ing jnatLtlahleg And yet HTs nnd I' pcsslbis now. Why? BerRnae lynch ing ia uu1n1nx. Ds is trsQu~'tc34 so bS reeardnH aa somethinN tOIsrSbee.
 With aynAmI+Ins It Is just inc namr. Nuhe et us had daT1d la h"' l.eve thu, inc MsnGarlAras were E"iHS of the nen4Ieh set of hin~inS ID she Los Ank4t4s Ttmsh- We hardly thought Auph . thlns poHsioso In T civutaeti 6ornnfry but t1day Es nrc onIy half .nrer~sted tn the result r1 tho trials at Indianapolis.
 Aud why. aEatu7 BsnAHss the 7r''w ing famSns<it yoi tyNam1riay 1; breeding e0ntempt fpr the hortr+- n IE
 To prpve that things whk:a yer hnaA dIgaRreeRh1e can become dKrre InE familiarity pE dInaHrItTnS i E,les could bG giyan, A straw ma xhow how the H1nd hlowH and smAl oyrnts may ahow .u' current '' hi; r1an opinion
 TohucGo chewing wAs ongS lh0UEii to be the npEL disE ustI'Ig UI IAhtF Eros satIuE was regradrd by all ek ceut che peoplA of one nAtLonAhtS K q repuisIve custotEa. Uk,tIg L0UsbPt'k Tn public was about as had aa spittInt Women smoking ctETstt@s yer Hhnndoped And 30 it Is; IhAsD han!t are uug tolerated because they h1' become sreguent and the dIsEWss h" I%ft us, not hsURuss ths babtts m have become IG*s dls1grsoHhlc il themselves hat because Our sen-' hava hseonnE dulled az nrsh heCsn'c duEed hy consiout behting.
 BcwtrS ut thcae who acU@pt Tf'm without crnderlnIrE iI PartiruluTl Beware of thossc who try rc E1cusn ' Never mind their speclous RtGnrnentI Eunh TRIBUTARIES ars crly tile proc that the crime Is Insine itk nCrror Il the public nnind,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
Ai i..aS-4eiss V

~h." FuyFass.4s,fss. .4 s. ! !ss". ,s,S' ...,.rs ," ', day. .AIsa asrratF E e''"r...' Iire u alnkhi1 TAKT hiAs'' .~s.+., lrp.ri.- osjsoI..'s' <''ta'' et,esol.ts., p-..h*.1e"d s'""".a. PA' Americans, Mstsseb o Cherries '"' Hinh HaIih
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
EXPLOITING ALASKA.

As haa becn frequently pointed out
 the cxpIoHRhcn of AIss3eA has no! tended 10 prunote population and tH. duairy: ID develop Alaska fer the AL astaRl.. Placer gold stll remains the Mrzesr item .ia. rrnduct'on.. and ske produrera are apt to quiT Alaska up- ron making a cletsn -uP: fhe:Reah 'ih I1ustry Ia now In the tnndS: df thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
City Official Paper
PHONE, MAIN NO, M

EuIerzd As seeon6-Elssa u1AttsT. F$n 70. 1907, At tAA rnutothcs As N0ms AlaAkz- unda< ths Act Qt CDRgrss~ os March I, aRTt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
1nE.MAh EAGLE

old L-~s. Hunter kys and the EA' mous AthA-son AoUrbsn ~nlsks5~ Distilled spring 1sQ4rfsps baus''s IF bond and rcdussd &A % par osns p U. @. government !e' sh' N't''' '' palrpn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
FIRE ALARM SlGkALa.

11. atmudnrA on ch s, cSrEt~U1 CAtd 3tarAaA t4 JehM J. 6sxnon Co slssA- Is- HaadzuArtars eAksSsA ?,. k%4&r4ArA' 0sRa%+ a. La-sSsAau hsAsA, $. Fiep 0HnartmsNA q. Discovery oAIaSA a2. Ts~hs1'n cleAr RASrs. q. Paulfsa CHla etsrA0s C.. eaDdspt &a. Third Ave. AAd LaAAiG WsE-
 Enalns H~HRs F'e4Hs &aIa ~. avvsta WhittIAs- WAtAN TArsA Fire suI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
AGED PRISONER AIDS
in TRAINING HOUNDS

Miles Rourke. 63 years old, a
prisoner at the county jail, likes
to go hunting, hunting with blood
hounds.
Only Miles doesn't do the hunt
ing. He is hunted.
Every few days Miles, a trusty,
is taken out into the woods be-
yond Mckinley hill, and the coun-
ty ibloodhounds are sicked on him.
Rourke is given a good head
start" then hikes off till he thinks
the hounds are closing up on him,
then he climbs a tree.
The hounds haven't missed him
once.
The dogs like II. 1t is fine
training for real criminals.
And Miles likes it. too. Lots
more fun than sticking around in
jail. Deputy Sheriff Frank Long
mire always holds the hounds in
leash SO they won't chew Rourke
up.
The prisoner has made hit
with the sheriff's force. Longmire
will get him a job when his term
is up. He was given six months
for stealing brass from the rail-
road yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
No Cascaret User
Ever Has Headache
A 10 cent box will keep youA
liver, stomach and bowels
clean, pure and fresh
for months.

Sick headache, biliousness. dis
siness, coated tongue, foul taste
and foul breath-always trace
Thorn Ia torpid liver. delayed fsr1
mentlng food In the bowels or
sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogsed in the
instead OF being cast
out OF the system Is re-absorbsd
Into the blood. When thts poison
reaches the delicate brain tissue
IL causes congestion and that dull
throbbing, sickening headache.
Salts, cathartic pills. oil ana
y Agative waters force a passage
way for a day or two--yes-bue
they don't take the poisons out
and have no effect upon the liver
or stomach.
Cascsrets Immediately CLEANSE
and regulate the stomach, remove
the sour, undigested and ferment-
ing food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from the liver and car
~ out of the system all the de-
composed waste matter and pol.
sons In the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep--a 10
cent box from your druggiat means
inside cleanliness and clear
head for months. Ask any OF the
Millions OF Cascaret users II they
Wer have headache.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
Three Buildings
Scorched By Fire

Three fires, one of which to-
tally destroyed the residence of
Robert Vaughn, 1912 South 9th
ST., kept the fire department busy
yesterday.
The Vaughn residence, a story
and-a-half building, caught fire
from an overheated stove.
1t was valued at $500 and was
covered with $500 insurance.
At Kenneth's lunch counter
yesterday afternoon plumber
was fixing a gas pipe under a
large coffee urn when suddenly
the pipes slipped apart and the
flowing gas caught Attire.
A can of floor wax exploded on
the stove at the home of ]. b.
Askew. 1712 Prospect st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
SCHM|Tz TRIAL
IS SET FOR
FEB 3
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The
trial of Eugene Schmitz, former
mayor of San Francisco, charged
with receiving brides from the
trolley and gas companies, Will
begin before Superior Judge Law
Ter February 8, two days within
the sixty day limit invoked by
Schmitz December s.
When the cases are called next
Friday, Assistant District Attorney
Berry will announce as his specific
case on which the prosecution will
proceed the. charge that Schmitz
was an accessory before the fact
in a bride alleged to have been
paid by the San Francisco Gas a.
Electric company March 6. 1906,
to Supervisor Daniel d. Colvan.
The exact nature of the evil
dence that will be introduced Is
not known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
BY FRANK Il WRIGHT

| am tired. The woman Ia
tired. We are living the
life that truth dictates.
Our hope Is that We may
benefit humanity. Our deter
minstion is to be true to our
Ideals at all costs.
Against a passion that was
a passion of man for woman
and woman for man, but was
beneath and above all that a
passion for truth, not content
with self sacrifice, that count
ed the loss of worldly esteem,
the scorn and insults of soci-
ETY., as things well lost, we
balanced the humiliation Of
growing children.
There was no real obliga-
tion neglected. But the hue
cry of the yellow press was
raised, and from one end of
the country to the other the
abandoned children" the
deserted wife," the "affin-
ity" and the "hegira' were
proclaimed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
No Leniency For
Rev. Richeson

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-Rumors that
District Attorney Pelletier will ac-
cept any plea in the case OF Rev.
c. V. T. Richeson other than the
one of guilty of first degree MUIR
der were set at rest today when
the prosecutor made the followin g
statement to the United Press:
The story that any agreement
has been reached in the Richeson
case Is absolutely without founda-
ton. There can be but one agree
ment and that is a plea of murder
In the first degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
Mystery Shrouds
Body Finding

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-0ffic-
ers are today combing the city for
means of identifying the body of
a we'll dressed man of middle age
found floating in a lake in East
lake park. There was bullet
hole in the mans head, but al
though there were evidence of a
terrific struggle on the shore. no
weapon was found. In The man s
pocket was card bearing the
name, Professor Dudley II. Ma
san" and giving a local address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

'Polly of the Circus" Sunday.
Ida st. Leon, the charming lit
tie circus actress, comes to the
Tacoma theater Sunday night in
Frederick Thompson's production
of the delightful play, Polly of
the Circus"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

anything more to say, for you
newspaper writers always get 1t
wrong anyway"
Wright Is very exclusive in his
partly completed bungalow. About
the only people who can get inside
are the workmen. Report said
that he had laid in stock of fire.
arms to protect himself and his
companion, IL necessary, from too
prying eyes. He has corps OF
faithful retatners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

"GonNes
RY Il. @. Rodgers.

oI VI AtoukVaCs
SPRING GREEN, Wis, Jan. A..
man has to live his own
life. and he ought to be allowed
to live 1t as he thinks best" ex-
plains Frank Lloyd Wright,
wealthy Oak Park (Chtcago)
architect, now on his second
spiritual hegira" with Mamah
Borthwick. More than a year ago
he startled his fashionable friends
by "hegiring' to Europe with
Mamah, then Mrs. e. II. Cheney.
Mrs. Cheney returned to her
husband and little children, but
was sent away unforgiven and d.
vorced.
Wright, too, went back to his
wife and six children. Apparently
the eccentric architect was for
given. But a brick wall was built
straight through their fashionable
residence, separating husband and
wife.
MRS. Wright is a good woman
and a good mother" her husband
explained as he stood at the door
of his $4,000 bungalow, in Hill
side, on the banks of the Wiscon-
sin river. At his side was Mamah
Borthwick, young and pretty.
But" the architect added, "she
is a separate unit. She has never
been a real companion wife to
me; always she was the mother
of my children. AS mother she
was at her best; she knew not my
work, my inspirations, my ideals. p"
1T is wrong, so cruelty wrong
to suffer in bonds of indissoluble
matrimony," says Wrigh. MY
wife ought to divorce me. Sh<
knows that none of your courts
will free me, but that they will do
so if she asks. AS for myself,
care nothing for the so-called
conventions OF society. ! choose
to live as my heart, my feelings,
my desires dictate-and not 9TH
|erwise."
Then why bother about Mrs.
Wright obtaining a divorce?" l
queried.
Because they won't permit me
to live my way. Already this no
toriety you newspaper reporters
have given us has nearly ruined
me socially and financially. With
out the income from my business
and there are some people who
say that 1 am the greatest archi-
tect in America-with my income
falling off, / cannot support Mrs
Wright, my children, and our,
selves"
Ourselves included Mamah
Borthwick, l took it.
isn't it possible that Mrs
Wright does not value the pres.
ence of her husband in dollars and
cents?"
Mrs. Wright for me does not
exist any more, except as the
mother of my children. She should
understand that as well as we
When l first met Mrs. Cheney, hel
husband introduced me to her
The effect was electrical. / loved
loved as l never loved before, low
ed as a man can but once in a life
time. From that night on Mrs
Cheney was indifferent to her hus'
band, and l to my wife.
Day by day the feeling grew
we must leave all and cling to
each other. We agreed to spend q
year together. If then we still
felt that we were created for each
other, Mr.. Cheney was to divorce
his wife; my wife was to free me.
Mr.. Cheney did that, and became
a martyr; Mrs. Wright has made
me a social outcast by her stub
born refusal to free me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
Silvers Co. Give
Free Concert

A free concert has been arrang-
ed by the Silvers Piano company
at its store, Ills c street, for
Friday evening to show the new
'Virtuolo" plano player. Mr..
Silvers will have charge of the in
strument and will vary the pro-
gram with violin solo. Miss
Hedwig Futch will sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
HEAVY DAMAGES.

Emmelini Rossilini was award
ed $4,000 by jury today for the
death Of her husband, Guiseppi,
kon a handcar Of the Salsich Dum-
Der company.
One juror wanted to give her
one cent, while two held out for
$4,000 verdict. The final
pount was a compromise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

Some Of the good folk of rural
Spring Green and Hillside don't
like the "carryings-on" of the
couple. Indeed there has been
talk of a tarring party. Efforts
have been made to persuade
Sheriff w. L. Pengally to arrest
the pair.
You jest leave that to me,
young feller," says Pengally. Gus
folks can handle this case without
you city folks help. l amt got
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
U. @. Giee Club Tonight.

Rousing college songs and yells
enthusiastically delivered from
the lusty threats OF happy college
boys, will be the attraction to-
night at the Tacoma when the
University of California Glee club
is booked to appear in concert.
Fred b. Hornick. whose violin
playing this year has called forth
the most SCATTERING press COM
ments, Is with the CLUB on tho
northern trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
ALL CORNETISTs

About twenty boys turned out
to a meeting of the Boys Band
being organized by Humane Off
Ger Van Voris. The only trouble
with the meeting was that all
wanted to be cornet soloists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS But CASCARETS
No odds how sick your stomschl
how hard your head aches or
how Bjlious-Cascarets
make you feel great.

You men and women who some
bow cant get feeling right-whd
have an almost daily headache,
ooatsd tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom-
Rch, or have baokache and feel all
worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside WITH
~Cascsrets. or merely forcing a pas
saasway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This
Is important.
Csscarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour, u~ndlgested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the sScees bile from the liver and
carry out Of the system all the de-
composed waste matter and poison
IN the ~intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight Will straighten
you out by morning. 10-csnt box
from any drus store will keep your
entire family feeling good for
months. Don't forget the children.
They love Cascsrets because they
taste good-do good-never grippe
or sickan-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
KEYPOR1

Lewis Thompson, of Lincroft, was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
The work Of the alterations in the
school building was started by Con
tractor George E. Lan8an this week.
There will be about forty students
to graduate this year from the
grammar school. Their exercises
will be held on Wednesday after
noon, June 8, in the high school
auditorium
William l.. Conover, of Brooklyn,
who is a summe resident of this
place, spent several days in town
this week.
Miss May Walling, of New York,
is the guest of Miss Edith Walling,
Of Front street.
Memorial Day exercises were OBJ
served in the public schools here
Wednesday by appropriate pro
grams. At the high school building
several representatives from the G.
A. r. were present and the Rev. !,
S. Yerks made an address.
Mrs. NJ. Gross has had her floats
arranged for the fishing and boating
season this week. She will open
her place of business in Front street
today.
Captain William DeGroff, of
Front street, received a schooner
load of oysters from Virginia this
week which he replanted on his
local oyster beds Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
KEYPORT YACHT
CLUB IN EVENT
Program of Race. Witnessed
Opening of Season.
speofql to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, May 31:-Keyport
Yacht Club hoisted it's colOrs and
opened it's season in a most attrac-
tive manner here yesterday after
noon. The flags were pulled up at
3 O'Clock and a program of enter
tanning races began. The Elsie"
owned by Curtiss won in the sailboat
race; the Martha" owned by Com
Imodore Gill won in the cabin launch
event, and the Zip" owned by
Young won in the open launch race.
William Wooley and Joseph Math-
,ews were thrown out into the water
when sailing the MAY A." owned
by Johnson, which capsized IN its
second lap around the sailboat
course. Willing hands in nearby
launches rescued them. The win
ming craft Elsie" was the only one
to finish that event. The Glide"
Iowned by Burrows and the "Fletch
err" owned by Fletcher, did not
finish on account of the wind.
The contestants in the other
events came in as follows. Cabin
launch race-"Martha," Commodore
Gill, first; Sunrise" Low, second;
Prick" Frick, third. Open launch
Zip" Young, first; "Flora End
WOolley, second; sigma, Munich,
third; "Washburn," Atmoerod.
fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
G. A. R. HONOR
KEYPORT DEAD
ShaCkIeton Post Decorate
Graves Memorial Exercises.
spscta, TO the EVENING NEWS.

CkpktAEh s y tfS ~
Keyport, May 31:-About seven
teen members of the local Shackle-
ton Post, Grand Army Of the Re
public, were in line yesterday morn
ing as they started at s o'clock, es-
corted by the Nonpareil Fife and
Drum Corps, of South River, for
their first visit to the graves of their
departed comrades in Rose Hill Gem
etery at Cliffwood, where they held
their memorial exercises and deco
rated the soldiers graves with flow
ers and a flag.
Afer marching in line from their
hall in Church street to Front and
Beers streets they completed their
Journey in stages. When they re.
turned they were met at Beers street
by the Sons Of Veterans organization
and escorted to their headquarters,
where a bountiful dinner had been
arranged for all by the ViVandiers
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Post.
After dinner the visitos to Green
Grove and Cedar Wood cemeteries
were abandoned on account of rain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
ATHLETIC TURKS

In countries where they still rely on
the strength Of their limbs. as In Turk
ey, Hungary and Afghanistan, there
arc plenty OF men earning their bread
by common labor who could astonish
Che ~socalled athletes Of the rest Of
the world. A Turkish porter will shout
der 4 box which the driver of an Amer
lean express wagon would hesitate to
tackle without assistance. In n of
the Afghan wars the native warriors
carried cannon to a battery on the
top Of a hill from where the English
soldiers were unable to carry them
down aHain-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
KEYP0RT CLUB
HAS RECEPTION
First Annual Event Proves a
Decided Success.
EpeciaI TO the EVENING NEWs.

EpeCiGI TO the EVENING NETG.
Keyport, May S1:-The first an
nual reception of the Thought Club
was held at the residence of Miss
Ettye G. Wyckoff, Tuesday evening.
Miss Wyckoff, being the president,
opened the program with a pleasing
speech, welcoming the club mem
bers and their friends, after which
the following program vas given;
Part 4.
Instrumental Trio-ChaTge of the
Hussars Fritz Spindler
Misses Anderson, Hoose, Wharton
Paper-One OF the Greatest Gifts
Miss Edith V. Walling
Vocal Solo
o! Promise Me ....... de Koven
Miss Kathleen V. d. Hoagland
Pianologue-
A la Bien aunee. Edward Schutt
Miss Evangeline Wharton
Part 2.
Miss Viola Yerks
Original Poem-How our Thought
Club grew In knowledge
Miss Lolita DeGroff
Mandolin and Guitar Trio
oSl tudld u. . = . u. bldliEoIl
Misses Hose, Curtis, Yerks
Quartet-Goodnight, Goodnight, Be
loved wilson
Mrs. Reynolds, Misses Curtis,
Shreve and Weisenaner
Sketch, mo Men Wanted" Girl
bachelors, Elizabeth Rawley, Ettye
G.. Wyckoff; Isabelle Granger, Ella
A. Arrowsmith; maid, Pyrnella Am
bercrombe, Annie L. Tilton.
The house was very tastefully
decorated with the club colors Of
green and white, and after the pro-
gram dainty refreshments, still feat
uring the clubs %colors, were served.
Those present were the Misses
Ettye G.. Wyckoff, Edith Walling,
Ella Arrowsmith, Brenda Anderson,
Ethel Clarendon, Flora Bedle, Ola
Conklin, Kathleen H~oagland, Lolita
DeGroff, Florence Wiesenauer. An
ME Tilton, Viola Yerks, Fannie Bar
ton, Genevieve Smith, Mildred
Lackey, Evangeline B. Wharton,
Gertrude Hoose, May Walling, Gar
dina and Barbara H%oagland, Bessie
Carhart, Alice and Margaret Shreve,
Nan Mckinney and Elsie Curtis;
Mesdames William T. Walling, I. s.
Yerks, Josie A. Hor, Laura Camp
bell, Russell Wharton, John Cottrell,
Eva Reynolds, j. d. Bedle, William
Holmes, John T. Wyckoff, Harry
VanDorn, George VanDorn, Asbury
Walling, Clarence Bedle, Laura
sherman, Rufus O. Walling.
The receiving line consisted Of
the officers of the club: President
Ettye G., Wyckoff, Vice President
Edith V. Walling, Secretary Brenda
Anderson and Treasurer Ella AT
rowsmith.
Mrs. Rufus O. Walling was the
coacher and to her great credit for
the success of the farce is due.