davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
REALLY FUNNY! YESSIR!
NINE. EYES MINISTRIES
SURE GET A WAY WITH 1T

The strain Of Humor' was
there. Leave Il 10 the wives,
swcethearts and others annexed 90
the local seribes 10 make sure about
that Il was fitungly tagged, held
captive during the whole az the
performance OF Madame Ewes Min
strels at the Press club last night.
and with all the modesty % Judge
HUMPHREYS. T r.. and Jim Ham.
Lewis. was labeled .it" At the close
OF the show In full view OF the all
diencc.
II anyone left without exercising
their risiblli,ies, said person took
the car straight home 90 Tacoma
Members OF the Press club got
several hat packages from the
Madame Eve crowd. and some OF
tho gags" have been analyEed a.
really OF recent origin
The show drew large crowd
and certainly the girls can Tetraz-
Eini some In chocolAte-colorcd ca
denzas and for,isslmos. The first
part was up 10 all the plans and
specifications OF minstrel show
Bin Dobson interlocutcd. and lone
carp. EvadnR Friedberg. Helen Gil
lon. Lillian Kelley, Genevieye Nc.
Nally and Miss Dodson put over
some clever work a. end men
-Four skits followed. OF several
degrees OF farce. tho cleverest being
parody on a suffragotte meeting
In which Miss Eyadna Friedberg. as
Resale Jones. executed some fancy
fix steps that made the crowd yell
for more.
Sand wiched between tho two
parts, Ernest Gin. heralded as the
coming Mtscha Elman. the boy VIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
Brand 20 GIRL
lSTORY ASFALSE

A Al rnioRE Nd, April u un.
Ia i,csJ deaial OF published re-.
ss hat 90 immigrant girls had
X n,ssrrd from a company train
A newcastle. Pa was maao in z
.s',est here today hy an ofi.sial
,ss baltimore q ohio Il. H. Tho
a,aiement SAYS
s.rSars is absolutely no touuda.
a. he STORY The Baltimore
mia handled two cars ~ lmmi.
as tprn New York 90 Chicago
- is: all reached their dcstl-
u ear containing 40 immigrants.
no women. reached Newcastle
s.rsls. March 6. enroute TO Chi.
- and was delayed hy flood
kosasions. The men were provid'
il With meals al the expense OF
!. rsllroAd. While az tho Junction
:, the immigrants went 90 work
K,h gangs repairing flood damage
IL stn are In our employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
PLOT AGAINST
lPRES. POINCARE

QARIS, April il.-What Is de
Hihed as n plot TO force the reslg.
Ation OF President Poincare today
IN full swing In the French sen
according to many usually well
ermed people.
he political bloc which backed
presidential candidacy OF the
A NJ. PANS and which was sound
lgogEed at the. election at Yer.
Giles. Premier Polncare being
.eeted almost on the first ballot,
alleged TO have taken the war.
IN again against Poincare and
y friends. hoping to bring about
b chief executives retirement
II Is pointed out that the vote
she senate which caused the re-
= fall OF Prime Minister BRAND
Ibis cabinet. was In reality
a at Polucare II IS also known
Senators Georges. Clemenceau
Emile Combes. leaders OF the
Z are Polncare's hltterest politl
senemies and will refuse all com
mise. Clemenceau. dubbed the
,or." because OF the ferocity OF
fg.tAcks, and the Cabinet
~ W., because OF his frequent
R.s over ministries, has a
FOLLOWING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
lama France
! Very Latest
Pagtine Dance

YkEw YORK. April ti.-suf-
gets. here's the latest thing
\ American mlIltaney-''the
(aIsr,a Pxnce.- Mira o. n. p.
belmont 10 sponsor for this lat.
d rag-tir,e dance evolution.
W. she Is not going to demon
4rste Il.
Instesd. she has lined Up IS
sees young members Of the
6nior suffrage club, who re-
esrsec the dance today, and
Sli put II on AZ 4 suffrage en-
Arzinr,ent next week.
The young suffrzSrts win
nar pink ard blue silk pajarlas
u the dance 10 sort Of Tur-
s-Tsnso- 5ynny-huSOlp COM
rstlcn. u was great at the re-
nrsal, although some OF the
neers who had never worn pa
ras we're a little embarrassed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
|u ESAM WILL
J SELL BIG FOREST

AsHINGTON. April 1.-The
afaral department has begun
Fnsing two large tracts OF tim
Ehich aggregate 100000. 900
q the Payette river. within
fase and Payette national for
O IDAHO. Tho district forester
ger, Utah. viii receive bids up
q including June J.. 1913, and
y additional month II intend.
yHshasers wish more time 70
ne the timber before deciding
Esr blds
fsospartment has placed n min
Tee which Will BE- c0nsid-
% ne timber. according 10 sDe-
f1ha situation. These prices
nom $3.50 per 1000 feet for
"a yellow pine In the most nc.
places. down to 81 for the
'alhable and least acce slble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

The dogwood tree IN my back
yard appears TO be dying. What
il the matter with It'll W. $.
We cannot answer the cues
ton unless we have further In
formation regarding the tree.
How is its bsrk1
Where can buy square golf
balls7- I. VI.
At the G. NJ. roundhouse.
What people are most prominent
in the telegraph buslness7-W. VI.
J.
I am siIty.eight years old and
very much In love with girl Of
twenty. Ny father. however. OBJ
jects to my paying her attention
and refuses 20 let me go out at
night to call on her. TO take her to
tho rink. theatre or other place OF
entertainment. What can / do?
J. II. T.
You should take your case 70
the juvenile court
II there any way 20 prevent
chills from running up and down
my dogs back7-R W.
Yes. See that the dog sleeps
on It's back. But chllls will not
hurt your dog when they run
I'd and down It's back. They
are dangerous only when the
chills run across H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
Ellis MORE OF
GARBAGE CRAFT

D. Cutting. formerly foreman
Ie garbage collection division
j. city health department, was
yehief witness this morning
the efficiency committee OF
council resumed its probe.
rfing corroborated the testl-
given earlier IA the proceed
BIZ John Bathurst and other
ssses, elative 10 the hauling
ontraband" garbage and wet
the loads down 50 as 10 make
H,ra weight.
A. Laubscher and y. A. Mo
employees Of the Fuller Glass
nd Ernest Brahs, also test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
(|E DMANN TO
| reward four

eOvIDENCE. r. l.. April IL
bring that the Providence phys
b had honored him with an
confidence In his remedy and
k;yed to be the first TO profit by
\ discovery. Dr.. Frederick F.
fdmann promised today 70 give
y physicians the first instruc-
in the use OF his serum. He
arranged for conference with
fors Dwinnell. Barnes, Starr
Harris. He also predicted a
plete cure in each OF the Is
3 treated here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
MOTHER LITTLE ROW

~ Matted press Leased wire
BUFFALO. April ll.-Several
minor disturbances were reported
about noon. A rumor that soldiers
were enroute here by train caused
a mob OF about 100 men to threaten
destruction Of a New York Central
trestle near here, but they were
dispersed by a force Of deputies.
Negotiations 10 settle the strike
continued today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

IamL' fae ~ lamb snogld'r 100 20
gsrL ro.st &c Ib. veal roast 80 ib
.IasicePs steak IA lh.. luk hausagr, iv'
d. shoulder huua 1870 lhs 20 lbs
e,,ar a.r. washington creamery butter
zrr H.. Eastern hams IS ana zoe ~
nDpl~, tWhite winter P"arnnln enH
Winsrapai. T5c box del rhubhrb. VIZ
100. asparagus. lbso 2bc, salmon ebsA
100 string. f3e coffoe. 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
PUBLIC MARKETS

PIKE
lbs sugar. acc. lbs navy beans
afc: 3 ioavsa ~ fresh bread. zoe. cams
best milk. 25c. with other 2bc orders
yafirna spuda soc sack. dol; onion sots,
~ zsr finnan haddie. Sc -; Wash
ffrton fresh churned butter. 3ba ib NJ
Y sharp choose. lbH 600. salt EocAeJ'
rairroD zoe b. salmon bellies. zoe 70.
rbvbart Z ms Ist coed potatoes. 500
rark. az apples $50 box. del, efnam
brick cheese. lbs 45c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
UURLED FROM his scot on Goa

II = ILi@fst iN'Sh NO HFfAf pH ~ NVfNt
wagon when Il struck log on gath
ave. 8. w. F. J. Case, fuel dealer,
548 Alki ave. fell under the wheels
and the front two passed over his
body He was taken 10 the city
hospital Thursday terribly man
gIed. He Ia in critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

llnist contributed two violin solos
81 rare MORT.
The following song numbers were
given Keep Your Eye on Me. 3"
by Helen Glllon. Those Dixie Eyes
OF Southern Gray. by Ida Curry
since Bridget Learned the Texas
Tommy by lrouo Boyden and
Miss Dodson. Miss tflllpcanut
Snow. By EyndnA Friedherg
Honey, Won't You Let Ne Knowc"
by Mrs, barney. Meath tho Nils
siss!ppi Moon. by Dorothy Barton.
That's How Love You" by lone
Earp and Lillian Kelley.
LEcrioNs.
ktitAhtA COLLECTION co. sol IIn
e.f hidk eppesite pnHfuffire Fhnne
h.iaN sfif We collect etsfYvhefs
nA'0 no system 70 SGT the money
- rs fpr afr
CHiptluts COLLECTION A-SociA-
Noa- Inc AT kindr - claims aalrNy
eoiiectea Damage elaiuss ara ms-hsn
- heos costs - tHest h1 ".
eeicet-.no comm pslan E4tshttshrd
-.t Nrr- Nifr VAIN tte
NESflHN CDtiEt nos 90
-. F" s iA'r. .grnsr hsc'oi as
MOpTllARY DEPT.
76T eHE@SToMas '""0"
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
crrniA''ry. CHiamhari-n sni Mause
leam Information aud illustrate 3
booklet on application Phones Main
and klloti ptf iPsl rirsf ~
7t-DEAThs
Anderson. Jsha H.--Ass = y.Ar.. stti
BarI rsl~. l. c.--AS. IS years. oeua,5
hospital
bNnir, unknewn--aSo IS ysasa u,a
NfNfh
codsa~ft, c~orxe--As. - year. Provf
iarris. MNrxar~s J.--Axs IS year,. Prov
anaea hHnrltAl
Jebasar-, Emtl--Axs 81 ysars Klax Co
IL FLORISTS
RlsDoS. FLORIST. et1 INIoS II ri
Notf aFf. Speciality. funeral worE. cst
- FUNERAL DIRECTORS
~ oNS s rnEA,NNr. stcCFsS0K- 10
HIrffE Rafferty, fa. Sew NHHaa 4sfH
pie stf suha-rrs 81 PHONE Nsffh tlt
tOdE tNDtHTAkiNG 90. SUCCESS
ps.a.. Mas i.5 ga r ' S' ~, d"
BUTTERW ORTIZ & SONS
1891 FfRsr Az
Tbs most complete u.ort4nry establish
nsni IN 10 world. Phones Main and
Uniysrsity unisfiasior FafIofa tsit i1th
Narth l4 W Ferknsr
~ y MfrTLEsTADr, tNDEHrAKKH
and srnhaimsr. lsft Market 5L phona
nsnard sii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
LENCIA HERO
. QUITS THE SEA

Segaios hero Of the Velen-
|, y attempted 20 swim ashore
me When She went ~ pieces
r. beale 10 1906. notified the
f. eommiaeioner here today
v,n through with tho sea F"
Ake a Job ashore run.
sss,oaary enBno. lie has
sailor 20 year,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

WONDERFUL PROGRESS ~. rur
DEVELOPMENT or FARMS AND
NhW cin ~ rur sNoQUAIMIr
NAiiNN-DNtRN COUNTRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

CLOSE TO KIRKLAND DOCK
Fine tract OF ncreNge; levol. rich. black
alder land. half cleared and ready TO
pluw Fronting on good road Fine
little farm for garden truck. berries
and chickens New house and poultry
house. close TO school. store and ferry
dock Fare 6 20 conta by ticNet from
Reattle-lS boats daily Immediate
possession See i Irepncman az new
building on Kirkland ferry dock
IAUIi9C STUNT FULLER. III2 WEST
NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

iAich valley onty rN-nty Miles Prom
SEATTLE g. usVo Direct ricctric rrain
S~r'iee-t'round tioor oprortunitle.
Open 60 Hone-~-krr-. Gardeners. Ia
hor~rs and Investors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

or the convenience OF our readers
we have astA blighsd REoncibs at
the following focarfoua
21D Union 81, with souvenir and
curio shop. Phone Elliott -
y. ~. Mution. ti0g Haiiard az Phone
Classified IA Hate.-rrn nsirnt rats are
cents per line for charge ads or z
times Tor the price OF 3 1ents per
line for cash ads u times f3r tho
price Of Phones Eil47ii - Or Man
1900
Ballard 1oe
Ais mav 10 left az these branches
shore ramo rates will BE- givs1 as az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
MAKE YOUR GARDEN HERR

Two large tracts q rich. black
white river valley lard Tor
$3.50 80 cash and o. per
month All cleared. fenced and
ready for sprinr garden close
q Seattle Tacoma interurtan
station.
nUHKE a IARRAR. Inc.
ios cherry ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

RIAL -NAF.
Ftvo arrs TRACT north . city. only j,
rood clay soli car ~ bought or 1850
Beet bay on ths MARKET
HERMAN RCifnDEDEH
~ Liberty ufr Talrd aud tnien
5000 IEH ACRE
Al OF par ~ i.lto acres q nfs, elas'
lend firh shet clay loar. all Unable
1000 p.HnE close 20 good ta~ p. -
propositions Ike tfis Gro aTe LETT ir
srlftuest WAsiinHtun Al iuyeSifneh
fhat siii triaE Immediate prof.
so. TftWEHT WAHHfSaTp& fA%D CO
Hccn a. pown. Hlds -ts 5000 ~.
wutDB1 ISLAND
acres rica. uElugfotsi lad. close =
town and school. only ti9t. 90 ieFmi
ussnis Interest iuriuted
Hous. and : nice lots ell IN Earfcu shf
rov.rs IN fovn. only 1899 on ierml
40 down. 10 per month. Interest In
nANKER
langley. wash.
A FARM IL rnE CITY
90 acres soa feet from good live town
all bottom isna ard al under CultiF a
ITEM : -raarn nouEs. sssss harm fsaes'
snd cross fenced hiE crork. Hfiul
~atsT on tho place Hus road, elsefri
lishts phonsi miis roais. free deliver
u groceries. laundry. a,r Eued mar
kst There goes with ths place on
team. pAEnn. harness, plaws harrow
and ruifita'oTs all farm tools nscsa
sary faf farming chickens and al
housahoid goods Thi. 10 one % %,
tesi dairy farms "a the state Wi
take On sons good unincuu h9red en-
property 90 part payment Price fsooQ
sorTHwEsr wAaHrNaToS LASD co
Hoom ~ Down, ndT 100 Second Az
rEN ACKEs. All FLOWED. BtACE
loan zoe an acre easy terms
OWEN ~ sAMERIcAN nANK hLpG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

tre ~ the riches, sections tn the ruget
Sound basin f. now coming 90 the front.
with the boost that two railroads have
gi,en. Tho Great Northern ana Nu-
wauhee roads nv completed to the suo-
q4alwis Valley. and the new town ~
Fot and the rich farm. are showing re-
mhfkaelr rrosress uoth the Great
Northern and Milwaukee ara operating
steam trains "a this valley. connecting
with tho main lines 90 Seattle. nut a..
rect service Ia 60 10 Installed a. an car.
~ date noth companies VIII operate
electric motor trains. the q Y. will run
from Seattle 90 Toll and return. white
tho C.. n. 9 y q viii run from Scat.
10 to Everett via Tolt
rltE LUMBER INDUSTRY AT roIr
with tho coming Of railroads ta mi.
beautiful valley. rich in both farm and
lumber tho lumber industry has taken
an active boom AZ rait Two large mills
are just now starting operations and
more new mills Nre assured Tuu is de-
NelNHinH into 1--we huaUfur town. rItiI
miiiA canning factory. creamery ana
cheese factors. and nHnN sf.r.a a=f
homes being built within the past fes
monthA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
uncAllEpEoR cLornlna

UNCAiLEp FOR SUITS AND
oyercoatn. S200 aad NJ. Bring
thta ad with you and got } per
cont discount 1917 Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

CALL AT ONCE WILL RTST ACRES
IerlY improved. with new house. for
improving same. or Will sell cheap on
long time payment. owner. 7o1 Metro
pole Bidg, corner Second and YeEier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

. ACRES i4bO. F2b CASH
This tract 10 ideal for berries o. poultry
and 90 easy 20 improve with delivery
from stores, and good nelEhbors, handy
90 seattle or Ta0nma markets
CLIFFORD & VAN ARspALE. Inc.
Main Offica 1919 Third Az
Branches ss Washington 81 i6o Arln 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

t3Ts takes one acre choice alder bottom
handy 20 car. 90 minutes ride % bus
mess center Terms au part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
100 ACRES

so ACRES on LAND - MILE EAST or
city limits. with Is graded aud grnvcled
tect to overflow.
10 COWS. 2 calves. horses. wogon. NOV
or ana other mRchiucrs.
CARL SCHilthAN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.

A pretty social function was given
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Lee Dykeman in the Gaar apartments
in North Fifteenth street when she en-
tertained in honor of her guest, Miss
Irma Dykeman of Bellevue, Ken
lucky. The affair was very informal.
No invitations had been issued. Gar
den flowers and ferns were used in
decorating the rooms where the guests
were so Hospitality entertained The
afternoon was spent socially and with
needlework. A dainty luncheon in sew
eral courses was served. The guests
invited in to meet Miss Dykeman were
Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, Miss Nc
Kee, Mrs. Lewis Mckee, Mrs. Hugh
Mauzy, of Rushville, Indiana, Mrs.
Harry Keats, Mrs. Will Keller, Mrs. w.
r. Poundstone, Mrs. Wilson Magaw,
Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Miss Nina Pennell,
Miss Ruby Wilson and Mrs. E. J.
Dykeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
poRcAs SOCIETY MEETS.

An enjoyable meeting of the Dorcas
society was held Monday afternoon at
the pretty home of Mrs. Henry Hieger
in South Fifteenth street. There We're
several guests for the afternoon. The
hours We're spent socially and with
needlework A musical program also
featured the afternoon. At the close
of the affair the hostess served a
luncheon. The guests Of the occasion
We're Mrs Will KnoIIenoerg, Mrs.
Henry Knollenberg, Mrs. Edward
Humpe, of Kokomo, Indiana; Mrs. E.
NJ. Haas, Mrs. Edward Feltman, Mrs.
William Rooney, Miss Alvina Stein.
Miss Pauline Haas, OF Chicago. The
members enjoying the affair were Mrs.
Albert Rost, Mrs Charles Haner. Mrs.
Charles Johanning, Mrs. Lee B. Num-
baum. Mrs. George Mashmeyer, Mrs.
George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Frank Haner,
Mrs. John Bartel, Mrs. Will Bartel,
Mrs. Richard More, Mrs. Anna Heit-
brink, Mrs. Henry kluter, Mrs. George
Fox and Mrs. Minnie Besselman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
RECITAL MONDAY.

Last evening number of persons
attended the recital given in the High
School auditorium at eight o'clock by
the pupils of Miss Laura CASTOR. Miss
Marjorie Thomas played the first num-
Der on the program. 1t was we'll rem
dered and was enjoyed by the guests
'Impromptu" from Schubert was play
ed by Miss Helen Hadley. Miss Hadley
displayed much technic and played
her number in most creditable man.
ner, Miss Vivian King, a pianist of re-
markable ability, played the next num-
Der on the program. 1t was a selection
from Mendelssohn. Miss Ruth Pencil
most talented young musician, play
ed Three Etudes from Mac Dowell
Miss Marjorie Davis, played an I'm
promptu" by Heinbold Two numbers
were played in good style by Miss Ma
BILE Neff. Miss Dorothy Land and Miss
Esther Coate played a beautiful num-
Der for two pianos. Miss Alta Nc
Pherson played Caprice Brilliant by
Mendelssohn in a manner which re-
Elected creditably upon the work of
Miss CASTOR Miss Marguerite Doan,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
TRIEOIIuM BANQUET.

The seasons work for the Trifo-
lium Literary society was brought to
a fitting close last evening when the
annual banquet of the society was
held at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. T.. G. Howard in South Eleventh
street All the decorations for the
rooms were in pink and white. Pink
peonies and mock orange blossoms
were used copiously. Seated at a
round table placed in the dining
room were the officers of the society,
Miss Elizabeth Kruger, president,
Miss Lena Leiye, vice president, Miss
alice Nolte, treasurer, Mr.. Everard
Knollenberg, secretary, Miss Ada Eb-
snhack, corresponding secretary. Miss
Elizabeth Kruger acted as toastmis-
tress.
In the center of the table was n
mound Of pink peonies. Attractive can
die holders capped with dainty pink
shades were placed about the table.
The other guests were served at small
tables placed in the different rooms.
The guests numbered sixty. The fol-
lowing toasts were given at the call
of Miss Kruger:
"Our Possessions f. G.
Howard.
"Our Neighbours Virginia
Thomas.
"Our Relatives Miss Alice Knoll
lenberg
"Ourselves''-Mrs O. P. Nusbaum
During the past year the society has
studied America and it's possessions.
Many pretty summer frocks were in
evidence which added to the beauty of
the affair After dinner musical num-
bers were given by Miss Ruth PeltZ,
piano, and Mrs. F. w Kruger, vocal.
A male quartet composed of Mr.. Oliver
Nusbaum, Mr.. E. B. Knollenberg, DR..
F. w. Kruger, and Mr. Henry Bent
lage, was one Of the attractive fea-
lures of the evening. They sang sew
eral pretty numbers. This is the last
meeting of the society until October
The members are:
Miss Effie Benning, Miss Gertrude
Bartel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bentlage,
Miss Elizabeth Conley, Mrs. Frank
Darland, Miss Ada Ebenhack, Miss
limo Eikenberry, Mr. and Mrs. William
Eloff, Miss Emma Engelbrecht, Mrs.
Henry Erik, Miss Anna Fetta, Mrs.
Elizabeth Foreman, Miss Nora Holt
house, Miss Norma Hanning, Miss Ell
va Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hall
stein, Rev. and Mrs. e. G. Howard,
Miss Cora Hebbler, Miss Emma KEN
per, Miss Elizabeth Kruger, Dr. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
HAVE DAUGHTER.

Word has been received here of the
birth to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Boyd, of
Detroit, Mich, of a daughter, May
twenty-ninth. Mrs. Boyd, formerly
formerly Viola Ruth Kutter, was mar
ried in Richmond to Mr. w. E. Boyd,
then with Sperry & Hutchinson, of
New York City, April third, nineteen
twelve, by the Rev. Radcliffe at the
M. E. pastorate, East Main street.
More than the usual interest will
attend this announcement, because it
represents Ave living generations. Mr..
Samuel H. Kinsey, civil war veteran,
and for. twenty years mail carrier at
Pittsburg, Ind, is it's great-great-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

Mrs. F. w Kruger, Mr.. E. B. Knoll
1enberg, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss
Lena Leive, Miss Ida Meyer, Miss Ella
Minter, Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Alice
Nolte, Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Nusbaum,
Miss Nettie Parker, Mrs. Laura Pike,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rooney, Miss Mae
Ross, Miss Myrtle Stone, Miss Alice
Swain, Miss Sarah Swain, Miss Esther
Tuecke, Miss Virginia Thomas, Miss
Elizabeth Wissler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
ARRANGEMENTS MADE.

Some time ago announcement was
made in these columns of the cantata
to be presented at the st. Paul's Luth-
eran church. All arrangements have
been completed and The Holy City,
will be presented. This is a sacred can
tata written by Alfred r. Gaul and will
be given at eight O'Clock, Thurs
day evening, June the fifth. The public
is invited to attend. No admission will
be asked. The program will be an
nounced soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
VISITING HERE,

Mr.. Charles w. Thompson of Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Thompson at their home in North
Twelfth street. Mr., Thompson's many
friends will be glad to know that he is
much improved in health. He will re-
main in Richmond for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

ranging the dinner table. An elegant
dinner in several courses was served.
Mr.. Grottendick has many friends in
this city. He was formerly connected
with the notion department at the
Knollenberg store. Later he was assist
ant manager at the Kresge Five and
Ten Cent store His many friends wish
him success in his new work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
FOR GUEST,

In honor of Mr.. Clarence Grotten-
dick who left Sunday for ST Joseph
Missouri, where he has accepted a pc,
sition. Mr.. and Mrs. Will kluter gave
a pretty dinner Saturday evening at
their home in South Sixteenth street
Flowers and ferns were used in ar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
at two-thirty o'clock. An interesting
program has been arranged. All men,
bers and friends are invited to be
present