davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
TE ENTS

HANMoCKB. CAMP FURNITURE. LAWN
SWINGS. BEACH CANOPIE6
COUCH HANMoCK6,
ARMY COTS, BLANKETS, ETC.
AWNINGS AND DROP CURTAINS EoR
SLEEPING PoHCHES. vEHAEDAe. ETC.
FLAGS, REMNANTS
w. A. FLUMMER MFG. CO.
Plne and Front Streets, San Franchise
Dsnd for fTss Illustrated catalos.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

"Then you have
to be well to
be pretty.
My ideal for a
girl is the sweet
expression of joy
and contentrnent
in home life,
and the eager,
intense express
sion that comes
from being vital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
LAGUNITAS

casa Ma,irona now open Tor season Finest
board and accommodations. beautiful surround
ings, tonic climate. magnificent scenery No
tuberculars. Address MISS t. CRETE, Lagu-
nifas. Marin Co.. CAL. box l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
DIsAPPOINTsIENTs

Then you have to be we'll to be
pretty. My ideal for = girl 10 the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
SIERRA MOUNTAINS

TIE OAkS-Applegate' best resort ELE
yATf0N 2.02z. 10 CONSERVATIVES. Re
duced rates Tor autumn All kinds OF amuse- 4
ments, swimming. Best table For rates ~
booklet write AL KUHN. Applegate. Cal, q
PsckJudah Co., 1s7 Mrset 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

flowers need storm and showers as
well az the buds in the garden Well.
I'm going on learning--but do hope
some Of what know already will
help other girls--for helping others
I is one Of the best ways to feel so
happy that you just have to look
! smiling and sweet and contented."
Papa said Willie. why did you
buy a golf coat?"
ITO play golf In. my SON.
did you need it?-
'-Of course did,
Then want topcoat to play tops
In Ive seen EN- advertised
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
SHASTA
SISSON TAVERN

Three-quarters Of q mile from Sisson. Start
ing place for hunters and fishers and the
ascent OF Mt Shasta trip. Fishing and hunt
dations the best Games. rowing aud swim
ming. MR. and MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT.
Proprfetorr. Sisson- Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Toilet Preparations
For Bargain Week
Main Floor

soc Toilet water-Several odors. Spe-
cial bottle, 39c.
DIR. Graves Tooth Powder-5Oc size,
for CSC.
Tooth Erushes-A special purchase of
Csc brushes for 15c.
Canthrox, for shampoo, special, pack
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur for the hair.
Special, 39c.
-Tiz-for tired feet. Special 19c.
Mime. Ise' Bells Face Cream, wrinkle
paste or face powder, all soc regularly.
Special each, 29c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Notion Specials
For Bargain Week
Main Floor.

CSC DRESS SHIELDS
Zephyr weight. Special,
pair, 15c.
H X n f S S ID X f. $ 8
S HE l. SOC regularly.
Special for 33c.
CIR A V EN ID X r. s 8
SHIELD PINS-10c cards
for sc.
HAIR PIN S-Regular
10c cards of 6 pins for &c.
15c WASH BUTTONS
Crochet, bone center, for
waists and children'S
dresses. Special, doz., 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Leather and Fancy Hand Bags

Leather Bags, with leather lining,
stylish shape. in bags of the best
quality you ever saw for the price
Bargain Week special. SOC
Beaded Bags in gold and steel or
gold and black, with z2 inch
frame. Bargain Week, special SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Beaded Bags in light colors, on
6-inch frames. Special $1.40
Vanity Boxes of German silver,
card case combination. Special
at. 81. SO
BaPrettes set with Rhinestones.
Special for Bargain Week .23c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

WILL t be a
by
be cities of the United States
and all competition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

chase of gingham rompers; extra
values at. ............. 30c
Children's Goats for spring and
fall-pique, checked cloth, white
serge. silk, etc, from $1.00 to $500.
Bargain Week specials. .1-3 OFF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Infants and Small Children's Garments IA

CoIored Wash Dresses at these r.
Csc, 75c, S5c, S1.O0, $1.25, s1.35,
and up to $500 to 5 year sizes
Infants and Children's White
Dresses. a special lot, slightly
soiled madras dress at u PRICE.
White Dresses of fine, sheer ma
terials, up to $500; 2 to year
sizes-at OFF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07
THE MOTHERS, AT LEAST, KNEW
+ THEIR OWN CHILDREN

West Bend, Wis.,, July 1.-THE
many and unpleasant developments
THAT followed when Owen Wister's
''Virginian" scrambled the babies at
the dance had nothing on those that
followed the switching of the babies
of Ezra Smith and John Thompson,
farmers.
Ezra lives six miles east of here;
John lives twelve miles west. Ezra's
baby is eight months old, and Johns
baby is nine months old.
But that isn't all; Ezra's baby is
named Peter; Johns baby is named
Myrtle.
When Ezra reached home and
handed his amazed spouse a daUgh-
ter instead of a son, there were bit
ter and scornfUI words.
Mrs. Ezra had her opinion of a
father that could not be trusted to
[ take his own son to town and bring
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

him back again. She was free ana
easy in expressing this opinion, and
Ezra was in a bad position to exer-
else the graceful art Of repartee.
In order to escape, Ezra hitched
up and started back for town, with
someone else's perfectly good daugh-
ter under his arm and a few oceans
of blood in his eye.
Just outside of town he met John
Thompson, who had been undergo
ing a painful interview with Mrs.
Thompson on the subject of his
capability as father.
The two men noted the infants that
each had with him, and watched each
other narrowly. It was an embar-
RAISING moment. One does not like
to stop a strange man and ask him
if that be his own child he is carry
ing around with him so free.
But finally Ezra summoned up his
courage and inquired, rather weakly:
Say, is th-that your baby?"
"'No, s that yours?" demanded
Thompson.
NO" said Smith.
So they switched babies, and then
held a grand lodge of reunion and
compared notes on what their wives
had said about them.
After a time it occurred to them
that some human agency must have
transposed the babies.
They thought of all the persons
who would be liable to play a trick
like that, and finally fixed on Henry
Tate, a gentleman Of West Bend,
who has acquired an unfortunate
reputation as wit.
Once decided that Henry was the
guilty person, the two farmers sought
him out, and what they did to him
showed how bitter their wives had
been about it.
Then the real cUIprit, another
farmer, confessed, and Tate swore
ont q warrant for assault and hat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

Iowa and Sarah Bernhard, when she
grows up.
z ''The American girl makes a fine
dancer because she is intelligent, -
said Nine. Cayallazzi. when l
teach dancing it is to the mind, not
to the legs, that give my attention.
If the mind is quick to catch sug-
sgestion, the feet will follow fast
enough.
"The greatest drawback to the
american girls success as a dancer
is her lack of perseverance. The
moment she has learned to dance a
little, she begins to look about for
san engagement. Twenty-fOur of my
girls are now running their chances
'Of artistic success to make a little
money. They have deserted the
school to take positions on the stage.
"a girl is not badly off in the ballet
there at the opera house. The first
year she gets SIS week, the second
~$18, and the third $40 a week, and
her instruction costs her nothing. To
fbecome a finished dancer a girl
= should stay in the school for four
years, at least"
THE MOTHERS, AT LEAST, KNEW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

FEW YORK, April 26-ToO early
yet to so into rhapsOdies over
Individual pennant chances 1t
must be confessed that Greater New
York viii not depend on little old Man
haitian Isle this year for all its base
ball. Charles H. Ebbets VIII cut some
figure in the National league race this
season or a whole lot of wise ones who
hibernate about these digglngs will be
badly disappointed. The Brooklyn mag
nate seems on the eve OF realizing his
long cherished Notwithstanding a real
baseball team for a town qualified IN
every other manner to be one OF the
very best in this country.
Good for First Division.
Brooklyn is not likely TO win a pen
nant the coming campaign But BROOK
lyn on the form she is showing this
spring has a mighty fine chance Of
crOWoinE some Of the long term ten
ants out Of the first division Outside
Of New York and Plttsburg, II would be
hard to single any one contender IN the
Lynch circuit as a favOrite over the
Dodgers. h is said, Of course, with a
mind on pure baseball ability. Brook
lyn, to my mind, shapes up stronger and
better balanced in all departments than
the Phillies. OF the Reds We viii re-
serve judgment for Joe Tinker at short
is bound 10 make a vast Improvement
heavy. Counting Cincinnau's 1912 rec
ord and making liberal allowance for
Tinker's individual skill, Brooklyn
would suffer no way by comparison.
Strong on Defence.
DefensiVely the Brooklyn aggrega-
ton shapes up stronger than at any
time since the halcyOn pennant days
Manager Bill Dahlen is well provided
with battery talent which. after all, is
Jus about 50 percent OF defence With
the possible exception Of Jimmy Archer,
no better throwing catcher can be pro-
duced than Otto Miller. Erwin is a
good second man; for he is big, strong
and reliable, and IL less finished than
his stable mate, and is a rather con
sistent performer with the bat-a fell
low liable to do most Of his hitting in
the pinChes.
Rucker and Allen the Stars.
When II comes to sOuthpaW pitching,
no other club can match such a pair as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
KILBANE IS NEVER AFRAID
TO TAKE CHANCE IN RING

in the land Of the Kangaroo. The ad-
vices do not state whether he is bring
ing jim Barry and Sam McVey back
with him. sam viii find a different sort
of a game awaiting in this county. His
ancient enemy, Joe jeanette, IS already
preparing to give LangfOrd a warm
reception Joe has a bone TO pick with
his negro brOther. Two years g the
men were matched to box 20 rounds IN
California. They had met a dozen times
in limited u bouts In the east with
honOrs fairly even. Finally the longer
bOut was arranged Sam, however, sud
denly decided to go to Australia where
the game looked softer, and Jeanette
was left in the lurch- The rules pro-
hibiting contests etWee whites n
blacks which have been adopted in the
leading boxing centers have interfered
greatly with JOe's mOney earning ca
Dacity. and he will gladly welcome
LangfOrd's return. The flour in the
barrel is getting low, n h supply
o. pork. chops needs replenishing.
And between you and me, reader. a
LangfOrd-Jeannette bout viii come
pretty close to deciding the heavy
weight championship Of the world
Johnson appears to be ou of the run
ming entirely, and there is no white
hope" in sight who looks equal TO the
task of giving LangfOrd or Jeanette a
battle for the title
AID WOlgast can now make good his
threat to retire from the game II beat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
By James
j. C0rbeft
Former Heavyweight Champion
OF the world.
Jack BduOn Is entitled ba Battle With Champion Rnhe- Operation Has Slapped Wdgaa5s vitality
By ''HOp"


en- by Tommy Murphy The excham,
piOn lightweight is not within many
pounds Of his best form. There is no
longer any doubt that h operation for
appendicitis Slapped a great deal IL his
vitality Ad has gone back a long way
and last Saturdays bout indicates he
is still on the tObOggan for he failed
to show the strength and recuperatiTe
powers that distinguished his efforts
IN the March match with Murphy
If WOIgast is the wise little fellow
I think, he viii quit the game right
away. 1t seems cruel to nave to say SO.
but Ad is a has been like a lot more
Of Us A shame, too, that a boxer OF p
to throw up the sponge at a time
when he should be at his very best. But
We can't let the docs" sarTe US I'D and
hope to "be there" The surgeons claim
the appendix is a useless piece OF ma
chinery, but that sort OF talk smack5
of the bull" Ads case serves to an
swer h time worn question. "Can 4
boxer lose his appendix and retain his
Titality% Answer, NO"
Murphy deserves credit for his vic
tory He IS one Of the veterans OF the
ring, having started back in 1902. But
] WOul not advise his friends to en-
thuSe too much over TOmmys chances
to win the championship. I think VIII
lie Richie, Joe Rivers and the other
youthful aspirants carry heavier guns
than this Old-timer. Youth will be
serve o know, and the kids still car
~ their appendices with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Pirates Up Front For the Pennant
Pittsburg Nationals Show They Can Win Without Wagner, bnt When He
Returns to the Game the CoBGrs VIII Be Hard to Stop
By ". J. O'CONNOR.

NT LOUIS. MO, April 2s.-The re-
- rejuvenation Of Mr.. Holman
given name Artie-is one big rea-
son why Johnny McGraw and the Ma
tionaI league raiIbirds figure that the
first troopers to enter P%ennantviIIe
next October.
Holman is himself again after one
bad season. and he now rounds out for
Pittsburg the niftiest Outfield in the
National league. Messrs- Carey, VIII
son and Holman seem to ave it on any
other trio Of gardeners in the Lynch
organization Surely they are better
h Murray. Snodgrass and Burns OF
the Giants, while they play snapper
ball than Magee, Pasker and Cravatt,
of the Phillies. Bescher, Bates and
Marsans of the Reds are close rival
but even Joe Tinker's prize bunch seem
less formidable than the Pirate outer
defence
Holman is hitting in a way that
bodies i'll for pitchers He also is Op-
Grating on the paths like a winner.
while he can throw with the best Of.
them. Carey has as much speed as
any man in b league, while Wilson
owns the greatest arm in the circuit.
They all should hit around the 800
mark.
Can Win without Wagner.
81 A4A his EE4llA AK 4 TX IA
won eight games and lost three, and
in five of their successful outs they
were obliged to come from behind to
cop. And they did this without the
assistance OF Hans Wagner, who IS
well nigh a team unto himself. Wag-
ner, suffering from a bum knee, IS now
on the shelf, but aims TO get back in
the game soon. He's a great force
for good in any game.
But really II is HOfman's return to
form which makes the Pirates look so
good.
Bad Lack Can't Stop Them.
At present the Pirates are running
into all sorts OF hard luck but If they
can weather this first storm they
should be well on their way to cham
piOnship harbor when the hot weather
arrives Catcher Gibson is on the shelf
with a sprained ankle while Hans
Wagner is out with a bad knee. Man
ager Clarke served a five day sus-
pension for a wOrdy war with umpire
Owens in Pittsburg.
P~ittsburg this year IS well fortified
with substitutes. having UGH men as
Mccarthy and ViOX on b bench for
infield duty. while Booze is ready to re-
lieve any Of the flycatchers Then
manager Clarke may hObble back into
harness on short notice Artie Holman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

can relieve Miller on first. II Johnny
goes bad. giving the Pirates a great
secondary defence
CIarke's Pitchers Reliable.
Clarke's pitching staff is inferior 10
none in the league. With Hendrix,
CamnitZ, Adams, OTOOle, Robinson and
Ferry, the club has a classy sextet.
However, P~ittsburg, will not beat
the barrier for flying start, as Clarke
has a club which does not round to in
the chilly spring, and II New York can
be held within bounds for the first
two months the Pirates then should
be equipped to go out and "cOp."
Nothing but a flying start VIII make
McGraW'S ask easy. Clarke, on the
other hand, has a club which hould
improve as the season wears on, reach
ing its top speed about July l. Right
now, though. it's travelling at a dizzy
The Pirates viii be hard to stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

- OLDER KEARNS has been
~ matched to meet Tim Logan at the
Irwin Athletic club at New York
on April 26. KeaFns recently put Jack
Geyeri Of Denver, to sleep in a bout at
Buffalo, n. Y. Logan is a big, tough
fellow. and gave Boer RodeI a hard
tight IN the preliminary Of the Gunboat
Smith-Bombardier Wells scrap.
r \ =
Johnny COulon, holder Of the ban
tam title, stands unique among box
ers- Coulon has frankly admitted that
ne does not believe that he can whip
any three fighters in his class with
n hand tied behind him. Coulon de
clared that he was going to fight Kid
Williams, but that he didn't know
when. He thinks that he can beat
Williams at his best. but he is not 90
ing to come out of a six months re-
tlrement-and run into a punch on the
jaw. CoulOn declares that the talk he
a relinquished the title was all bosh.
The boxing authorities Of France
and United States have coOperated.
In the case Of George Guuther and
Tom Leary, the New York commission
held up the action Of the French fed
Grafton of boxing clubs in -suspending
Gunther and Leary.
x = Z
Johnny Hayes. winner Of the Mara
thon race in London. in 1903. is going
to try to come back" Hayes has
sent a letter entering for the IS mile
professional championship race at the
Monument Athletic club games at New
York on May 4. It is thought that
Hayes was attracted by the rich prizes
offered.
= \ X
Jimmy Clabby has arrived in Denver
and is dead sure hat ne can defeat
McGoorty, on May >. In meeting Nc
Goorty. Clabby wiz have to concede
nearly eight pounds rs he only tips the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

Where They Play Sunday.
Galveston at Houston.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Waco at Austin
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Where They Play Monday.
Austin at Galveston.
Waco at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Dallas at Beaumont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

: ADDITIONAL SPORT on
, LAST PAGE THIS Section -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

scales at 152. Clabby declares that as
soon as he defeats McGOOrty he will go
after Frank Klaus. Clabby says that
since the all-star aggregation Of fight
ers who were stranded in Cincinnati
broke up, he has no plans outside the
ring and he is to take on all OF
them.
Mickey Mcintyre and Billy Griffiths
viii meet at Calgary. Canada. on May
/. and begin a series Of elimination
contests for the welterWeight cham
p~ionship. Ray Bronson or Hinard
Lang. will probably get a out with
the winner. Carl Morris will meet Ar
thur Pelky on May !. and Luther Nc
Carly has signed articles to meet the
winner
Secretary ]. H. Farrell. OF the Ma
tionaI association of baseball leagues
has announced that the claims of Nat
SOdOrfsky against Helena, Mont; /.
McCrOaty against Bonham, Tex; NJ. A.
Elliott against Beaumont. Tex. and
r. A. Madigan against KeOkuk, Ia.
have been disallOwed. Application Of
the California State league for class
rating was denied.
Melvin ". Sheppard. champion run
ner of the Irish-American Athletic
club, has declared himself to be in
such a nervous state since he was in
jured in a railroad wreck two months
ago. hat he will not try running for
some time. He failed to answer the
roll call when trainer Robertson
brought out the Irish-American ath-
Ietes for practice at Celtic park. New
York.
X X
If Tyrus Cobb is not worth SIS, 600
a year the rest of the team is worth
approximately $1-75 per century.
The baseball game Sunday Will be
at 3 p. m, sharp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Pittsburg- r. II. 2.
CLLCdSO ----9 =
P1ttSburg 10 =
Batteries: Chicago. Richie. Hughes
and Archer; PittsbUrg, Robinson, Hen
dirk and Simon
At Boston r. Il. Z.
Brooklyn II /
boston b =
Batteries: Brooklyn. Stack and Mill
er; Boston, Tyler and Brown.
At St. Louis-Cincinnati-St. Louis,
postponed. rain.
At New York r. H. z.
Philadelphia 3 o
New York 9 0
Batteries: Philadelphia. Alexander
and Killefer; New York, Demaree and
Meyers
The game was called at the end Of
the 18th inning on account of darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
No. me- PIav N.

Where They Play Sunday.
St. Louis 1t Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Where They Play Monday.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R L E.
New York 2 I
Philadelphia Q o
Batteries: New York, Ford, Fisher
and Williams; Philadelphia, Plank and
Lapp.
At Washington R. II. T..
Boston IL 0
Washington u 1
Batteries: Boston. OBrien, Hall and
Nunamaker; Washington. GaIIia, BOeh-
ling, Johnson and Ainsmith.
At Detroit r H. f.
Cleveland Z ?
Detroit ; 1
Batteries: Cleveland, Banding and
Land; Detroit, Mullin and Mckee.
At Chicago-St Louis-Chicago. post
pOned, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

Go to the ball game Sunday and you
should worry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Brooklyn Looks Like First Division

bad Bill" DahIen Of the Dodgers Has a Team That VIII Crowd Out Some of
the Regular Tenants Up Around the Top of the Column
-RH W [ MAC BETH -=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

Where They Play Sunday.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland at Venice.
Sacramento at Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

See future Ty Cobbs and Walter
Johnsons, Sunday, 8 a m, Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

Where They Play Sunday.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

It is reported that sam Lansford is
headed for home. after q long sOiOurn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

The baseball game Sunday will be
at 3 ?. m, sharp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At BelOit-Indiana University, .;
BeIOit College, 1.
Baseball Sunday. 5 p. m. Santa Rita
vs.. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

If Tyrus Cobb is not worth $15.0 0C
a year. the rest of the team is worth
approximately $1-75 per century.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
FRIDAYS GAMES
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas. r. II. f.
Fort Worth 4 0
Dallas p 9 2
Batteries; Fort Worth, Sorrels and
Kitchens; Dallas, MulIin and JackIey.
At Houston. r. H. E.
DdAF eSLoA D =
L4OuSton --- II .
Batterie; Galveston, Hiett and VIII
son; Houston, Angel and Reynolds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06

standard, has been prepared for the
usual Friday evening entertainment at
Civic Centre a tomorrow night, By
Miss Grasse of the department of mt
sic at h agricultural college. Miss
Grasse and a number of her pupils
will be assisted by the Treble CIef
club and Olaf Hendrickson, the latter
giving numbers on the violin. Che
programme will begin at 8 o'clock and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The prelude to the programme will
be the rendition of the Ambrose quar-
tette. The Shoogy Shoe, by four young
ladies' n Miss Leet will follow with
a piano number. Three Japanese songs
will be contributed by Mrs. Fl. o.
Kallgren, who will appear in costume.
-Four young ladies' will contribute a.
group of songs by the late talented
composer, Gertrude Sans Souci; the
Treble Clef club will contribute num-
bers by Offenbach and Mario, with
Miss Ruff as accompanist. The pro-
gramme Will be au~spiciously closed
with a rendition of Wynken, BIynken
and Nod by Mrs. Kallgren and the
Misses Johnson and Nelson, Mr.. Hen
erickson playing the obligato; and
Brahms duet, The Gypsies, to be sung
by Miss Grasse and Miss Sears. The
entertainment should prove a very en-