davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20
aatrlsi far's eaas.

MGufe In QnatrttlIern
obtr aartofftlmitttn tntItrnt man
Itidt burd 9str. ben man aus Qops
pen ODER 9Slssr ftrsi9t unb In bi.
atlltreden unb In bic gGbt Der MGus
IeIOdtr Isei. Die 9isr' pertraa.n
ben 2etr ni9t unb ipnnbsld peittr.
Bel bernadfdffietem aris
fall bsrsite man cine Ssiitnlauae, Der
man nod eitpas Sobo unb 6olmiafs
ssiit Sufiistn lam, unb birIf. corin
bi. unnnftbnlid unb bIinb esiporbss
ntu Glasiohsn rtft eriinbIid ob, fe
bann loFort in r,ht BARNES Gplls
uofer nadbiritenb unb gum 9rods
men aufittII,nb. Die iriiben anIab.
an ben 8Dben bon @lGiern unb fslas
fden, foluie an ben SittennGnb.n
bon sef6Iiffensn woferfIaf6en finb
rtht fdper 81 entfern.n, unb biele
@tfdbe miifen oft tagelona einaes
tp.idt iperben. ipobsi man auBer Sos
% unb Solmiatseiit in b~artnGdiaen
bdIIen perbiinnt. Sculpture pertusns
ben mub. Iuh bos GinfiIIen bon
%tIsin.n, roben aortoffeIpiirfeln ob.r
5ertltintrttn gisrfhoIen unb Ofteres
trdftises Sditt.In bringt bisIe barts
nGdis.n anidb. gum @eidsn. Giir
5Iaihen ioIIte man cine prdttiide
5lofdenbiirite anfdaffen, bomit ieber
aniab bon p%Ornberein O.rmitbsu
tpirb.
Il m peIsperf, bas ben Cons
ner iiber .ingepadt ipor, fpieber auTs
,ufriid.n. IGbt mon @.i5entleie in
,inem ,iiernen 9opfe ober in elmer
Pfunne mOsIidit beiB tp.rb.n unb
ftreut bic beige al.ie ouf ben gels.
Run rtibt man lie nit Der Sanb re9t
.feit unb sriinbIid in bi, Soore bss
Pelses, bdmit bic aleie ii9 ii6eroIl
,ut p~trteilt. Bel fur3bdarigem peIa
fam man au9 cine ni4t gu bdrte
8iirite b.nuben. Denn man ii9
iber3eust bat, bob ollie Saor. b.s
pel3es nit Der &Ieit ssrsiniet tpprbtn
finb, idiittsIt man i6n tii9tis aus
unb tIopft Jpn gut nuf Der Iinten
Settle. B.nn man bies 8erfabrcn BEL
.inem duff onpenbet, fIopft man
Jpn atpiiden ben 5dnbsn.
9eiteIlt Die Omaha 3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20
gns Soma.

@iIIisen. "a man befiirdtet,
COB bic IDlllpltb inter ben bieleft
Sunoen In Der Gtaot oltsaebroden
lei ID miiiien ale n@nnnebfibcr"
lire &ierfiiBler fit Die nadlteu
gAs Morlate einIperrett. Die Scr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20
prbnnie tprroe muf aaib
Gtoats @~atteriolol en- erIaiien.

Gcrrp. llebcr 900 ss%uacnienre
iin0 an Der Arbeit, Die Bride oer
DiiIiuallfee 8abn iiber oen 9eS
Moines sSluB 3i eiltsueriei mo 5a
Dauen. @enn icrtig geItelt. oiirfic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20

:. 6. Sell Salpon, 1926 q Ctr.
geites Bier. 5einer 5reiInnd.
geutIder 9eiud willfcmnlea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
= * s. s: q x - IS i * = :
Society Personals

Mrs. +. c. Mitchell was over from
trookston Tuesday to attend the corr
and clover show.
Mrs. G. c. Rutherford of liilby was
'rrc Tuesday nroutc to Beach to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Mark Lowell, .
Mrs. C. S. Lyman of Cando is visit
ing for a few DAYS ut the home of
Mrs. l.. a. Barnard on Walnut street.
Mrs. Il. f. Goss left for her home
at bismarck last evening. leaving her
road to recovery.
Mrs. 5. q. stone and daughter, Miss
Frances. of Gilby shopped in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. a. j. Doe of Forest City. Iowa,
is here for ii several days visit with
her mother. Mrs. L. II. Locken.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Dezotell of Ar
ioch are in for the corr and clover
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mooney of
Fergus are among the visitors in the
city todaN.
Miss Nora jacobson and Miss Lizzie
i'aulson of Buxton We're among Tues
DAYS visitors in the city.
Mrs. james III. Matthews of Lari-
more is among tho interested visitors
at the corn and clover convention.
Miss Mary Crawford returned this
morning to her homo at Grafton after
ne1oying a months visit at the home
OF her brother, q. w. Crawford. on
North Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Bowen and baby
OF Aorthwood are in for a few days
Visit at the j. p. Kennedy home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

kimono sleeves that are sewed to
the blouse are among the latest fca-
lures to be found in girls dresses as
we'll as in those of their elders. Here
is a frock that shows them and that
is Just as attractive as ran he. In
the front view it is made With a
square neck and elbow sleeves. The
material is cerise cashmere and the
trimming is banding. In the back
view it is made of royal blue serge
and there is "A yoke of all-over lace
while the sleeves are made long.
The W frocks are essentially differ
ent in effect yet the model is the
same in both cases and many sug-
gestions might be made for still diff
ferent treatments. Plaid fabrics are
II liked and later it would be
charming made from linen. pioue
and other materials of the kind.
The dress consists of blouse and
skirt. The blouse is made in two
portions with separate sleeves and
these arc all Joined to the yoke.
When square neck is used the yoke
is cut out on an indicated line and
trimming is arranged over the lower
portions. The skirt is six gored and
forms a double box plat at front and
back. The closing of the blouse is
made at the back of the skirt invisib.
~ beneath the box plat.
For the 2 year size will be reouir-
ed 3l-4 yards of material 81, 4 yards
IS. 31-2 yards "A inches wide with
IL yards of banding to trim as
shown in the front view, ga yard
of %all-over lace to make as shown
in the back view.
The pattern; No. 1898, is cut in siz-
es for girls of 10, 10 and IL years Of
age II will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
The Garden of the Play

JItC N1uINttilb vi llhS 4 tnys
Out in the Garden of Childhood gay
Romp three glad youngsters with
merry cries,
Startling the birds with their bois-
ferrous play,
Iightheart and Laughter and big
Brighteycs.
Ever you see the / and hear them
there.
Morning or evening or blossomy noon
And oh. but the garden of Youth is
fair.
And oh. but tho years of it pass too
soon
over the Garden arch cloudless skies,
tAh. but the skies of all Youth are
blue).
Lightheart and Laughter and big
Brighteyes
Find in each nook something rare
and new.
Cool is the shade of the coaxinr
bidding them hide from tho sun at
And All. but what glorious days are
these.
And. oh. bur the hours of them pass
too soon
Sweet to INV ears from the Garden
Echo their calls and their merry
cries
Startling tho birds With their hois-
ferrous play;
Liglthcart and Laughter and big
Rrighteyrs.
Dips the rcd u to It's shadowch
west
Thcs" are rho wears "f mine after
noon
And. oh. but tho years of my youth
We're hest.
And. oh. hut III" JOY of them passed
too SOON
j. ". FnlcN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Beauty of Hair
and Skin Destroyed
CDR. de werthe in The Graphic.)

CDR. de Werthe in The Graphic.)
washing the head makes the hair
brittle. splits It. and causes streaky
color. Dry shampooing with therox
keeps the hair fluffy, clean and
bright. Put a cupful of cornmeal in
q fruit jar. add an original package of
therox. and shake we'll. Sprinkle a
spoonful on the head and brush
through the hair once a week. This
treatment makes hair grow long and
abundant.
Fine compilations are destroyed by
powders that clog the pores and
greasy creams that, darken the skin.
A genuine complexion beautiier can
be made at home by dissolving an
original package OF mayatone in half
a pint Of witch hazel. Gently rub this
solution owe face. neck and arms in
the morning and II. will hold all day.
It will not rub of or show like pow
der and makes tho skin soft. satiny
and pliable.
IF you rave chaps or cold sores or
rough. red skin. apply Mothers salve.
1t Is %antiseptic and healing. and is a
splendid remedy for pimples. eczema.
sores and skin Affections"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
xxy DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
3 > OUT THE STATE b

The Devils Lake Shakespeare club
met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
John F.. Cowan. The topic Of the
program was Household Eco
nomics.' Excellent papers were
read by Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. 8.
E. Baldwin and Mrs. J%orgenson.
The Fargo w. c. T. U. will meet
on Friday afternoon. February ..
with Mrs. j. a. Hatcher of the Cen
trail apartments. Second avenue
south. This will he a mothers meet
ing and Mrs. r.. NJ. Pollock will
speak on The Worlds Peace Foun-
d%ation." Roll call will he respond
ed to with items from the life Of Ma.
dame Willard. The corresponding
secretary of the union. has received
q reply from Senator Gronna, in re-
gard to letters sent out to all the rep
resentatives and congressman in re-
iation to the passing of a bill t o pro-
hfbft h shipment of liquors into
prohibition states. The other men
have not answered, . but Senator
Gronna promises to do all in his
power to assist in passing such a bill.
The Current Events club of Crook.
ston held their regular meeting Tues
day afternoon. The sociology and
economics sections had charge Of the
following program:
Economy-Mrs. Hodgson.
The Workers-Mrs. Just.
New Ideas in Child Training-Mrs.
Rosenthal.
A Linen Test and How to Select
Mrs. Sheffield.
The Woman's club also met Tues
day afternoon. and the following
program was given:
Roll call-Quotations from some
play.
Biographical Sketch Of Galswor-
thy-Mrs. Graves.
Reading Acts I and 2 Of Justice
Mrs. Marshall.
The board Of directors Of the Flor
ence Crittendon home met yesterday
morning at the home in Fargo and en-
joyed luncheon with Miss Topping. It
is the custom for the women Of the
board to meet c q month in the
morning. carrying their %luncheoni vi
ands with them. and remaining to sew
for h greater part Of the day. Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Miss RidgMaN Tcnching.

From Denver. Colo. the an
|nounc"menr thai Miss Gail l2idgway.
formerly nf this city. has taken a v,o-
siti"n With the Western Institute of
Music and Dramatic Art i'm Denver as
head of the violin department and
that sh" has already begun her work.
Both Miss Ridgway and her mother
arc delighted With the city of Denver
and its climate and quite c%ontended
with their new home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Is. &. Apnual Invitations Out.

Grand Forks Council. No. 1860,
knights of Columbus issued invita-
items today for the fourth annual ball.
Wednesday, evening February IA. The
cards announce that there will be Il
reception and orchestra concert in the
club rooms from $50 until . o'clock
and dancing from ? until . O'Clock. 4
splendid supper in the dining oorn
at ii O'Clock will he one of the fca-
lures and the committee is planning
In entertain Il large company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Mrs. Halfxard Hostess.

Mrs. s. r. 1Ialfyard gave All inform
al needleWork afternoon yesterday for
the wives of the Methodist ministers
in the rity and entertained at her
chestnut street home. Mrs. s. Wyand
assisted in the service Of u dainty
lunch at : O'Clock and pink carnations
were used for tho table decoration.
The guests were Mrs. L.. +. Robert
son. Mrs, f. NJ. Mccoy. Mrs. G.. G. Nc
Gown. Mrs i, q. Moore. Mrs. j.. ~.
conway. Mrs. f. L. Thompson and
Mrs. g. II. I:NcrS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

The ladies of districts four, seVcu
eight and nine "f the Methodist Aid
society viii give a supper In th'
church dining room Thursday
ing. beginning al 80 O'clock and OK
Tend the public n cordial invitation 4"
attend. The ladies will serve as long
is they have patrons and hope T.,
have a large attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
S,ercopucon Lecture Tonight.

The free stcrcopticon lecture on
The Church's Rattle Line will I've
given this evening at st. Paul's church
at $ o'clock under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary and the public is
cordially invited. Rev. j. X. Burle-
son will deliver the lecture and 1t
promises to he very interesting as we'll
aS entertaining. especially to those in
tcrestcd in mission work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

~pnorss-p.,u 7. W. -, T. .. - n, Nigh. N. W. Is,
Giving Dinner Party Tonight.

Giving Dinner Party Tonight.
Mrs. James Dinnie will give "A din
ner party this evening at her home on
North Fourth street IL the guests
have beer invited for ESQ o'clock.
900
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. q. E.
Dahl in East Grand Forks. Mrs. Fl.
Eilingson will be tho hostess.
600
Gave Bridal Dinner Last Night.
Minneapolis journal: MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Phillips will give the
bridal dinner this evening at their
home. 31l7 Humboldt avenue south,
for their daughter. Miss Mildred
Gretchen Phillips and William II.
kindly Of st. Paul. whose marriage
will take place tomorrow evening.
Covers will no placed for nine. and
after dinner the bridal party will re-
hearsc for the wedding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Gave Valentine PARTY.

Misses Tnrhia Wroolic and Kate
Stewart were hostcsses last evening at
Miss Stewards home on Chestnut
street and tho pleasure vas a valen-
tine leap year party. Hearts and
cupids We're used effectively in the
house decorations and the pastime
was tho writing of each others his
tory and illustrating with magazine
pictures. Mrs. Stewart assisted in the
service of a dainty lunch and covers
We're placed for Misses Mabel Bran
den. Louise Odegard. Ruth and Emma
Wcntz. Alice WEIGH. Olga and Ella
Joe Roller. Emil Johnson. Arthur Nc
iiatfic. Dick Costello. Clifton Lcback-
on. Calvin jackson and ALI. Hultcng.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Thursday Musical Tomorrow.

AN a"olll'ndl hH1llptV on lhe ar
ranged program for the February
steal club To he given tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'clock N the home OF
Mrs. +. :. Sargent IN Reeves avenue
will he n violin solo by Miss Josephine
Leonard Curtis, the new violin teach
or at the Grand Forks School of Mu-
sic. Miss Curtis has consented TO play
on this occasion. the first opportunity
she has had of meeting the club Ia
dies, and has chosen for her number
"Hejre kati' by Hubay. The rest OF
the program will be ON the opera
Samson and nelilah' with story by
Mrs. j. y. Kelly and musical illustra-
tons by Some of the best talent in the
city. All members should make a
special effort to attend.
Entertained for Mrs. Murphy.
Devils Lake Journal: Mrs. An
thony Nelson and Mrs. u. j. Rapp
entertained at five hundred last even
ing in compliment to Mrs. a. j. Carr
of Minneapolis and Mrs. John MUIR
ply of Reynolds. The guests num-
bered about fifty and the parlors and
dining room of the Nelson home
where the tables were placed was
Handsome prizes for highest score
were awarded to Mrs. Fred Hall and
Mrs. Alois Walters. a dainty lunch
con was served and during tho serv-
ing. Miss Blanrh Fox entertained the
guests with some we'll rendered piano
selections. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Rapp were ably assisted by Mrs. Gar
vey. Mrs. Chiostri. Mrs. T'enelon, Mrs.
Baldwin and Mrs. =. r.. Kelley. Mrs.
Murphy will return hornc tomorrow,
but Mrs. Carr expects to continue her
visit for another month. an announce
nent which will be received with
pleasure by the many friends this
lady has made during her visit here.
Thursday Recital at Curwin.
a very attractive program has been
Corwin hall. Wesley college conscrva-
tory, Thursday afternoon at 4:3n
O'Clock and the public is cordially in
vited. The numbers follow:
Pleasures of Spring. Mcrkcl
Miss Tenna Owen.
Fritz Wolff.
Song 70 tho Morning. GODDARD
Miss Archer.
VdlSe ,...... Seebeck
Miss Jessie Grassick.
Two Indian Songs ........ .Cadman
Miss Laura Campbell.
Sonata Mozart
Miss Paulson.
Moment Musicale .......... Selected
Miss Rcssie Thoraldson.
Fourth Mazurka ........... GODDARD
Miss Lillian Paulson.
Spinning Song .......-. Wagner-L List
Miss Leone Cory.
@@@-
Invited To Devils Lake Function.
Mrs. S. Friedman Of Walnut street
and Mrs. A. Fisher Of North Sixth,
street will SO to Devils Lake tomorrow
afternoon to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Greenberg. former resi-
dents OF this city. until Saturday. The
ladies are going to attend a handsome
social function to be given in that
city Friday afternoon and evening at
which the hostesses will be Mrs. c. A.
Haslanl. Mrs. Arthur Greenberg, Mrs.
r. H. Hyland and Mrs. J. P. Desmond.
The ladies will entertain at the Hotel
Sevilla with Il luncheon at 1 o'clock
and the afternoon will be given over
to bridge whist. In the evening the
husbands will Join n guests and
there will be dancing. Mr.. Fisher
plans to be present for the evening
event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Larimorr Has Civic League.

Mrs. r. a. Sprague returned last
evening from Larimore where yester-
day afternoon she read a paper before
the Tuesday club on Public Health
and What the Womcn's Civic League
of Grand Forks Has Done to Further
the Work" \ discussion followed Mrs.
Sprague's address and so enthusiastic
were these club omc over the work
accomplished in this city that the
meeting concluded with the organiza-
ton of Il Women's Civic league. Mrs.
a. a. Davis who is prominent in North
Dakota Federation work was elected
secretary and the league means to be-
gin activities Immediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
for Entertainment.


Program for Entertainment.
The program for the hard times
party which will be given by the COM
bined choirs Of st. Michael's church at
the basement auditorium Thursday
evening at s O'Clock is announced to-
day. 1t will be given by the members
of the Rosary choir and following the
program there will be an old fashion
ed spell down conducted by Miss
Eeatricc Johnstonc, principal of the
Washington school. y general good
he served in buffet style at hard times
prices. The program follows:
Song. "O'Erien Has No Place to 60
Annie McMahon.
Recitation. Betty and the Bear
Elizabeth Bristol.
Song. "Oceana Roll''-Howard ROY
Recitation, When Pa Begins to
Shave'-Temple Burton.
Duet. 80 Tell Us Merry Birds of
Spring'-Sadic Morgan and Cen
crieve ST. Lawrence.
Recitation, There's Somebody
neutrality-suspicious. Nestor.
Song. Selected-Muriel O'keefe.
Recitation. Uncle Eph's Ripley
Orell Mcclure.
Song, IAN Aboard for Blanket
Bay"-Greta Jack.
Recitation. Spelling in the Nur-
sers"-Bessie Trea:S;
Mrs. Northrup Honor Guest.
Minneapolis Journal: President
George E. Vincent will be toastmas.
ter at the ninth annual banquet OF
the General Alumni association OF
the university. which will take place
at Donaldson's tea rooms, Monday
] February 10. at s o'clock. The gen.
, eral topic for discussion will be ath.
letics and the keynote of the speeches
Will be The Things That Are More
Excellent" Professor Emeritus Ma.
ria L.. Sanford will talk upon "Ath.
ietic Ideals" Asa G. Briggs Of st
Paul will speak upon "Intercollegi.
Dangers" International Frater.
nity' will be the subject discussed
by James D. Armstrong of st. Paul
Ernest b. Pierce. 'O4, registrar of thu
university, will talk upon Athletics
for All Students" Possibly DIR. Ru.
dolph Tombo Of Columbia universlt,
may be present and speak. Tn
Alumni Anti-Gloom aggregation will
lead in singing college and othe,
popular songs. It is expected tina,
former President and Mrs. Cyrus
Northrop will be present as guests
Of honor. Class reunions may be ar.
ranged for the occasion and mem.
bers Of any one class will be seated
together. Alumni. former students
faculty and regents. with wives, hus.
bands or friends. will be welcome
No special notices have been sent tc
tho alumni outside of the twin cities
and 50 they. are asked to make Their
reservations early. Last yea oni,
500 could be accommodated. &c
many alumni were unable to attend
This year there will be places for $40
bu. 1t will be necessary to make earl,
reservations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Roosevelt Mothers Meeting.

'sConS.
Friday afternoon there will he a
mothers meeting at the Roosevelt
school at 4 o'clock and the gathering
will be purely social. The program is
being arranged by Miss Helen Davies,
the principal. and Mrs. Herman Wolff
of the Women's Civic league and tea
and waters will be served. Miss Flor
ence Palmer. secretary of the y. w.
c.. a., will give a talk ON The Effect
of Work and ldleness Upon Charac-
ter" there will be five minute talks
by some of the mothers. and Mrs.
Scott Rex. president of the Women's
Civic league will speak on The Civic
League and the Roosevelt BOYS"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-20
BOYS FIND
BODY IN RIVER

The body of a man was found
floating in the river north of Port Ed
wards at a point about opposite the
Ice Houses by two boys whose last
names are Babcock and Fall. The
boys were fishing off of the boom and
noticed the body in the water They
notified the authorities and Sheriff
Schmitt. Judge Edward N. Pomain-
Vile and J. R. Raglan went out. The
body was taken to the Raglan under
taking parlors. A search of the clotl
ing resulted in the finding of a piece
of paper that had been used as aw T;
per for a newspaper of some sort
and a single five cent piece. There
was absolutely nothing found ON the
body by which it could be identified.
The man was a big fellow and weigh
ed in the neighborhood of 200 pounds
and was about 40 years old. The
man had ON a suit of fleece lined I'M
derWear, a blue cotton shirt, a pair
of dark trousers and a shoe of the
cruiser kind on one foot. Mr.. Raglan
gave it as his opinion that the body
had been in the water since last fall.
Inc body was floating face down an6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-20
ARPIN.

Mrs, Edward Mount and daughter
of Missouri are visiting at the Al
bert Reidenbacb home this week.
R. L. Starks of Milwaukee was a
business caller here the past week.
A number from here attended the
base ball game at Sherry Sunday af-
ternoon4
Mrs. Earl Winebrenner gave a six
o'clock dinner Wednesday, June II,
the occosian being Mr. Winebrenner'f
birthday Only relatives were pres
emit. Those from out of town being
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winebrenner
of Auburndale, Mrs. Welsh of Colby
John Heiss of Milwaukee and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ A Prentice of Vespers
James Mercer was a Grand Rapids
visitor Monday.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the church Wednesday, when Miss
Minnie Sommerfeldt and VIM. Grimm
both of this place were united in
marriage by Rev. F. H. Brown. The
young couple will reside in Arpin
where the groom is in business. A
host of friends join in wishing them
a happy and prosperous life
Children's Day services were held
at the Presbyterian church Sunday,
June 16, at 1920 a. m. A large crowd
was present and the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Doxology-Con Congregation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. Brown
Hymn Congregation.
Reading Myrtle Lewis.
Duet-Mrs. Bluett and Miss Cowell.
ecitation-Margare Morris.
Recitation Cutler.
Duet-Mrs. Robt. Morris and Mrs,
Dingeldein-
Recitation Florence Edwards.
ecitation-Tillie Passer.
Quartette-Mrs. Edward Morris
Miss Sadie Cowell, Messrs. Lewis
and Mann.
Recitation-Lida Milbrandt.
ecitation-Maude Cutler.
ecitation-Margaret Dingelde
Duet-Miss Pinkley and Mr.. Likes.
Address-Rev. Brown.
Solo-Mr. Likes.
Congregation
Benediction.
A number from Pleasant Hill at
tended the Children's Day exercis-
es Sunday morning.
G. w. Bluett was an Auburndale
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nottingham and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loschky motored
to Yellow river Sunday.