davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
BODY Of KING
LIES IN STATE
ciated Press.

Saloniki. March 20.-The body of
the late King George was embalmed
last night and borne from the hos
pital TO the palace by his son, Prince
Nicholas, and several of the superior
Officers of the Greek army. The
body was followed by a procession
consisting of regular troops in cam
paign outfits, officers in brilliant
uniform, clergy, civilians, Cretans,
Greeks, Mussulmen and various Bal
kan people. Military honors were
rendered on arrival at the palace,
where the body was place on a bier
in the main chamber. with guard
OF honor, consisting of Greek cap
tains and priests, the latter continu-
ally chanting prayers, were stationed
around it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
.rade Lem Taylor. with piano accom-

panlament.
Grand march to the banquet hall.
Covers We're laid for 100 and the
table was elebaroately decorated
decorated with carnations and ferns,
and Easter novelties.
Toasts We're given by Mrs. T. l..
Breed, president of the w. r. c.,
"Our Teachers" which was respond
ed to by Prof j. Henry Allen, who
also acted as toastmaster and intro
duced Prof. Tope and Mr. b. +. Jay
who each made short and appropri-
ate talks.
Cordial appreciation and thanks to
the w. r. C. were extended in be-
half of the teachers by Miss Mamie
Forry. and the banquet was over.
A social hour followed
Mrs. Serepta Patterson of 1850
Colorado avenue was present and en-
joyed the afternoon immensely. Mrs.
Patterson is 10 years old and acted
as hospital nurse during the war,
and is one of only 80 of the nurses
who are now living.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Enjoyablc Surprise Party on orchard
MeSn.

Last evening a number of young
people were participants in de-
lightful surprise party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram. the
affair being planned in compliment
to Mr.. Earl Ingram. who was thor
oughly surprised when the merry
throng of young people arrived at his
home, but lost no time in making
them cordially welcome, and plan
ming for their entertainment during
the enjoyable evening which fol-
loved. Card games furnished amuse-
ment and there We're also excellent
musical numbers by different ones
among the guests. An elegant
supper was served by Mrs. Ingram at
late hour, following a merry eve
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Big BAND Concert Sunday.

The Grand Junction city band,
which has been practicing faithfully
all winter under the direction of
Prof. Schaeffer. will give free pub
lie concert in the city park Sunday
afternoon between 3 and o'clock
1t will be in way an Easter Sunday
treat, and is looked forward to with
eager anticipation by all music low
ers. The band is able to furnish the
very best of music now and is Il
higher class aggregation than ever
before in its history. There will
doubtless be a large turnout Sunday
II Is hoped that arrangements can
Ne made for public concerts all
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
X. q. club This Evening.

This evening the X. G. club com
posed of congenial number of
young people of the Fruitvale dis
trict. will meet at the home of Miss
Emma Smith in that section and en-
JOY social evening.
The young ladies will bring their
fancy needlewcrk, and feature of
the evening will be the reading of
chapter of Jean Stratton Porter's
AT the Foot of the Rainbow" which
b0ok the club is now reading chap
ter at each meeting, and enjoying i'm
n nensely.
The following members will be
resent: Misses VILLA Coughlin,
Dollie Blancett. Olney Price. Ora
Elliott. Myrtle Blair, Fannie Gaylor.
Ernie Seiss, Francis Nevins, Helen
Smith. Hockett Maud Balm and Mrs.
Robert A. Ross.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

present were past noble grands of
the Rebekah lodge. Knowing that
Mrs. Steel has always something in
store for the good OF the Rebekah
degree of Odd Fellowship, the guests
'murmured amongst themselves"
that something Interesting was to
ccme.
After a part of the afternoon had
been spent in merry conversation and
fancy needlework for occupation.
Mrs. Steel asked the attention of the
ladies present for a few moments.
and stated that her reasons for en-
tertaining the past noble grands was
to talk over the organization of n
past noble grand association. which
is very popular organization in
places where Odd Fellowship does
not lag. In order to get the business
dcne, temporary chairman and Sec
retary were elected. Mrs. Steele as
chairman and Mrs. Vols as secreta-
ry. Matters regarding the benefits
derived from such an organization
were discussed and n called meeting
decided 10 be held on next Wednes-
day to perfect the plans of a perma-
nent organization.
committee. consisting of Mrs.
Emma Wadsworth, Mrs Mcclure and
Mrs. Mantey. was appointed to have
ready the bylaws for approval at the
next meeting. Mrs. Wadsworth and
Mrs. +. G. Chapman were the only
ladies present who we're charter
members of the local lodge, Mrs
Wadsworth being the first noble
grand. Mrs. Wadsworth continued to
rise until she had received the high
est honor that could be bestowed up
on her by the state president. The
local lodge is the only one in the
state that can boast of two state
presidents. Mrs. o. r. NJ. Steel serv-
ing last year.
The Steel home was lavishly decor
ated in the Rebekah colors pink
and greenland the delicious re-
freshments also bore out the same
color scheme.
Following is a list of those pres
ent who have been noble grands of
the home lodge: Mesdames w. NJ.
Merrill, Rose Park, Gay McCabe, ".
b. Mcclure, S. r. Vols, G. w. Fletch-
er, Georgia Jones. A. Willauer, Leta
Goddard DR.. Haviland Moore, L..
Jaynes, T. NJ. Todd. Il. G. Chapman.
Fred Mantey. II. Feldmeier, II. Cur
tiss. Bessie Lescher and o. p. NJ.
Steel.
Those from other lodges. but local
members We're: Mesdames Gehman.
Claypool, Bennett. Logsdon and
Haviland. There were three visitors
present: Mesdames Rosette of Ohio,
Foraker of Wisconsin and Campbell
of Cripple Greek. Mrs. George Tou-
rain, the present noble grand. was
also guest. ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Correct Date of Appleton II. $.
Entertainments

1t was enormously announced in
last evenings paper that the Apple
ton high school entertainment was to
be given last night. The correct
date is tomorrow (Friday) evening,
when the entertainment will be Civ
en-. and the Grand Junction people
are cordially invited to attend as the
Interurban station is close to the
school. A splendid program, as an
nounced in last evenings Sentinel
has been arranged. and it is expected
that neat sum will be raised for
the piano fund of the school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
MIR. Alderman to Sing at Faster
Monday Ball.

One of the many attractive fea-
lures of the Easter Monday ball. be-
ing planned by the young ladies' of
the Catholic church, will be number
of sclosi by Mr.. Alderman. whose
ability as n singer has been amply
illustrated at the Crystal theater,
where he is immensely popular Mr..
Ackerman has been secured to give
his services while supper is being
served on the stage. and will sing
during the intermission OF the dance.
This is feature which will be huge
!y enjoyed by every one who is plan
ming to attend, Plans are rapidly be-
ing matured and much credit is due
Miss Mary Dean, as chairman of the
various committees, for the excellent
way in which everything has been
satisfactorily arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Mrs. Hayes VIII Address w.C.T.u.

There will be an important meet
ing of the W.C.T.U. on Friday after
noon of this week at 2:30 o'clock.
The feature of the afternoon will be
the presence of Mrs. Hayes of Dem
yer. who represents the Cottage
Home of that city and who will ad-
dress the meeting. This will be a
most interesting talk. as Mrs. Hayes
is an able speaker and is well ac-
quainted with her subject. The
whole afternoon will be given over
TO Mrs. Hayes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Wednesday Bridge Club.

A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
by the members of the Wednesday
Bridge club yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford.
The prize. a handsome little dish of
pickard china, was won by Mrs. j.
NJ. Sampliner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Presbyterian Friendly Club.

There will be a meeting of the
ladies of the Presbyterian Friendly
club on Friday afternoon at the sub
urban home of Mrs. Harry Harris of
Highland park. The subject for the
afternoons program Will be Noted
Plays and Players" The members
will respond to a roll call with quo
tations from famous dramas. The
annual election of officers will also
be a feature of the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
No Change Made.

special meeting OF OF the hoard of
directors. of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association was held
today to reconsider the action taken
two weeks ago when growers con-
tract was agreed upon. The opposi-
lon TO the plan was made by Direct
ors j. j. Bridges, A. l.. Eel
lers and A. j. Harvey, who sub
mitted petition from the growers
protesting against the plan How
ever, by vote of to 8 the board
decided not to change their action.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

ming and the guests took their de-
parture regretfully.
Those present were: Misses Ha-
eel Hill. Margaret Hill, Bessie
Wright. Cary Colson. Alice Hallman.
Lillian Graves, and Messrs. Virgil
Norton. Harry Gesberg. Walter
Thompson, Kenneth Barnes, Leslie
Gesberg. Elmer Ingram and Earl In
gram
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Au Iait Club

The Au Fait club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the suburban home
of Mrs. d. l.. Hewitt All members
will meet at the home of Mrs. Irwin
at 30 Grand avenue at 1880 o'clock.
A delightful afternoon is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Associated Press.

New York, March 2O.-The eco
nomic school to which Schinas is said
to have belonged was known as the
Ergatikon Kentron. or Center for
Workmen, according to a Greek mer-
chant who comes from Volo The
institution had not flourished long
when it was raided by government
authorities and two of its leaders i'm
prlsoned. Schinas escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Parker in City.

Parker in City.
w. A. Parker, formerly connected
with the Iona Land Sales company
mere, now connected with the Wales
Adding Machine, company. has re-
turned from Wilkesbarre, Pa. where
ne has been taking a three-months'
factory course on adding machines.
ana VIII now represent the company
IN the west. He is visiting his many
lrlends here. r. B. Hayes of Den
YER representing the same company,
Is mere with Mr.. Parker and after a
snort visit here they will return to
the eastern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
SO KOREANS ARE ACQUITTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. Japan. March 2O.-Ninety-
nine OF the Koreans who were
charged with conspiring against Gov
ernor Count Terauchi in 1910, were
acquitted today, according to a dis
patch from Seoul.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
in the country. Phone Junction 214;
260 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
The Most Important Question to
Decide.

In the April Womans Home Com
panion appears fashion talk by
Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edit
or of that periodical Her article is
entitled What Shall Wear" and
following is an extract
"Suffragists may come and suf-
fragettes may go, but the most i'm
pcrtant question to women these
days is still. What shall | wear?' The
big Interrogation point of dress COW
ers every home in the land. In my
opinion, this is as it should be. After
all. the way woman looks-her ap-
pearance. in generals pretty sure
to be the keynote of her personality.
Nowadays, as she looks, so she is
judged. Dress is either confession
or guarantee. There was time
when fashion furnished a uniform
for all TO women to wear. Now she
suggests n style which each woman
may adopt herself. No longer is
personal dres sa copy. 1t is a type.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
The Hats Blooming This Spring.

(By Lillian LaufertyD
Mothers lost her feather duster;
Fathers shaving brush Is gone.
But the twins have Easter chapenuy
And those hats have got them on,
See our ROSTERS bright tail feathers?
They were plucked for Sister Kit,
And her hat will look quite perky
When they deck the rear of 1t.
Who said "deck?" Our little Bobby
Once Possessed a bright blue boat
That could sail in bathtub waters;
On my locks It's soon TO float.
Hats must be small they tell me,
If you'd be In the swim;
So II you want TO spread yoursel
Just do it when you trim.
Cook was looking for the cream puffs
And the gardener missed his hoe;
E'en the windmill is dismantled--
"Fancies" are the style, YOU know;
Now, If you perchance should fancy
Anything in any realm,
Just arrange your hat quite smartly
With YOUR FANCY at the helm.
At the mast or in the steerage.
Downward, backward. rear and aft,
Mercy me, they call these hats, but
They seem more like the pirate
craft!
Hats must be small. they tell me.
To follaw fashions will.
"a. Il. l.. l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
II. $. Musicale Tonight.

The program for the high school
musicale this evening has been some
what changed and presents an al
tered aspect, as will be shown in the
following;
Overture from Tampa. -. Victrola
Piano Duet-Misses Grace Harvey
and Ruth Canon.
Piano Solo. Miss Clara Barton
Reading ........... Russell Coles
Vocal Solo. -. Miss Maurine Miller
Girls Trio-Misses Betty Francis,
Fora Nelson, Meldon Scheu.
Reading .......... Mae Nelson
Vocal Solo. ....... Agnes Roby
Cornet Duet-Edward Eldridge, Rex
Rankin
Vocal Solo. $3.50. Berneice Burkett
Piano Duet-Nlisses Ruth Rankin.
Margaret Cole.
Naughty Marietta". ... Marsh
Nictrola
The sidewalks lead all the way up
TO the schoolhouse and the admis-
sion is only l5c. A large crowd
should patronize the entertainment.
and assist the young ladies who are
helping to clear the athletic associa-
tion from the old debt
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Associated Press

Athens, March 20.-King Con,
stantine of Greece arrived here to-
day, He travelled by automobile from
fhaleron, where he landed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
To Visit in Nrontrose.-

Mrs. E. G. Hatch and daughter of
342 Teller avenue Will leave the lat
ter part of the week for Montrose. to
visit friends for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
w. II. c. Entertains Teachers.


The teachers of the local schools
were delightfully."- entertained yester-
day afternoon at a social and ban
quet at Odd Fellows hall by the la
dies of the Woman's Relief Corps
The object of the entertainment was
not only to return the courtesy of
the teachers for past entertainment
at the schools, but also to show the
appreciation of the w. r. C. for their
patriotism and the fine patriotic
work which they accomplish and in
spire in the schools.
One of the foremost aims of the
w. r. C. is to inculcate patriotic
sentiments in the community and in
the children, and the work in the
schools along this line is thoroughly
appreciated and approved Of
The big hall was deliberately dec
GRATED with red. white and blue, the
exercises being held in the large
hall. and the sumptuous banquet
spread in the smaller Fraternity hail.
An entertaining program was given
after Mrs. B. F. Jay had made a
happy welcoming address to all
present and to the teachers in partic-
ular. On the program were:
Music by the G. A. R. drum corps.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Kerstetter
Readings by Mrs. Collier-Burke.
Old time violin sketches by Com
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets. etc. at Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Entertained by Mrs. o. PM. steel.

Yesterday afternoon IS ladies'
We're present in response to the invi-
tations issued by Mrs. o. p. NJ. Steel
to kensington party at her home
on White avenue. On looking over
the guests after all were assembled,
II was discovered that all the ladies
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Thompson in City.

thoiupson IN Clty.
Cyclone Thompson of Clifton, we'll
known apple grower, is in the city
visiting on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Hats must be small, they tell me,
To follaw fashions Will.
But crazier than your hat you'll be
At the size of your little" bill,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
BETTER REST UP
That Is w. A. Whites Advice
to Bull MOOSerS.
Hot Weather No Time to Pro-
mote Political Enthusiasm.

William Allen White, general mana
ger of the Progressive party in Kan
sas, has recommended to his associates
that they cut out strenuous political
activity for the summer. His theory
is that there is nothing to fight about
now, and that it would be difficult to
create any enthusiasm. He calls at
tention to the late harmony meeting
held by the standpatters, as an exam
pie of the useleSsnesS of political ac-
tiv1ty held in an off year.
The Progressive cause" Mr.. White
says, rs making progress, not only in
Kansas, but in the nation. In 1914 the
new party will be thoroughly organ
lied, and campaign made with all
the vigor that characterized the cam
paign last fall"
Mr.. White said that President Will
son had made himself popular with
the American people, not so much be-
cause of what he has accomplished,
but because the people are impressed
with the fact that he is honest. 1.-THE
tariff BILL" Mr.. White says, doubt
less will be unsatisfactory, for the
reason that it will hurt a great many
people interested in certain lines of
business without being of any benefit
to the great mass of the people, for
whose benefit the measure was
framed. However, the president has
has convinced the people that he is
using his own judgment and that he
is entirely Conscientious
Mr.. White is one of the few Kansas
editors that has opposed free sugar.
His position is that the Kansas sugar
beet industry is worth developing, and
his opinion is that when the duty
comes off sugar the industry will suf
fer.
1t is the intention of Mr.. White to
go with his family to Estes Park, Colo
RADIO, in two weeks and remain there
until September. While there he will
work over a new novel which he wrote
in California last winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
COMING FROM WAMEGO
Twenty-Five Auto Loads VIII Spend
Sunday Here

There will be twenty-five autom obile
loads from Wamego which will come
to Topeka next Sunday, June 80. They
will go over the Golden Belt road and
the tour will be conducted by E. J.
Fisher, a vice president of the Golden
trip is to show the automobile driv-
ers that section of the road between
Wamego and Topeka. The road is in
fine condition and the autoists expect
4 good trip.
They will leave Wamego early Sun
day morning and expect to reach here
in a few hours. As soon as they arrive
here they will go to Gage park where
they will hold an informal meeting
and discuss good roads in this part
of the state. After a picnic dinner at
the park, the Wamegoans will tour the
city and return to Wamego. Most of
the motorists will bring their families
along. Al- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
oldest American in Berlin Dies

Berlin, June 27.-Miss MathiIde
Moll, formerly of Norwich, Conn,
died of heart failure on Tuesday night.
She was the Oldest American resident
of Berlin, having lived here IS years,
and was vice president of the Ameri-
can Women's club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
THEATRICAL MEN WHO
HAVE MADE MONEY

In the November American maya.
zine a prominent theatrical manager
writes an article In which he gives
many interesting financial details Of
the theatrical business. Following Is
an extract giving the names Of II num-
Der of theatrical managers who have
made money out Of the business:
james Forbes, among the younger
playwright prefers to gamble with
his plays, retaining for himself an in.
terest I'm them as well as o hand IN
their management. AS a result he has
made 100000 with THE Chorus
Lady" THE Commuters" and The
Travelling salesman" lie lost a bit
OF it last year with "A Rich Mans
Son but not much.
George Broadhurst Is said TO have
netted $4,000 with The Man of the
Hour and Arizona, which was
Thomas firmvst stepping stone TO for
tune, has probably paid him $4,000
Margaret Mayo. with a llocll Of conf
panies playing Polly of the Circus,
netted $4,000 No one is just now
prepared to say how much Within
the Law has made for the syndicate
controlling IL. In one year in New
York it probably has cleared 100000
for its owners aud another 100000 for
the theater Ohe Eltinge) ia which H.
stll H. playing Next season It. is to
bc played by five or six companieS,
covering practically every established
circuit OF thcaters in the country. I'm
questonabiy this play will clean w
more effectively than did either The
Lion and the Mouse or Madame
Sherry the sensational winners OF
the last decade.
1T usually is The Lion and the
Mouse to which theatrical men point
when seeking basis Of comparison
| for big business. Henry Il. Harris
produced that play when he had q
bank balance of exactly $3.50. and
from II he made n clear 100000 for
himself and $500, 900 for Charles Klein
! Klein's royalties for one week reached
the high water mark Of $1,000, a rec
ord that never has beer topped in the
| history Of the theater. This included
| his receipts from fivc Lion and the
| Mouse companies and such Of his 9TH
or plays as were returning profits the
| same geason'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
MANY PEOPLE
FROM IRELAND
Michigan Ranks Sixth In Number
of States Receiving Them

The immigration from ireland 10
NUchisap ranks sixth in point Of num-
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