davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
The Social Whirl
A Number Of June Parties and Pre-
NuDtial Affairs

Friday evening Of last week Miss
Mia Osmundsen entertained a COM
pany Of young ladies at the home OF
her sister Mrs. Julia Lindquist at q
$50 o'clock dinner followed by the
game Of 500 at seven tables. a very
happy evening was enjoyed and Miss
hostess.
Last Saturday Miss Bessie Downie
entertained a number of her girl
friends at a = O'Clock dinner, which
was followed by a theatre party given
by Miss Hazel and Miss F1ossie Con
right at the Bentley Grand and light
refreshments served at the Copyright
home.
Mrs. w. F. Emanuel. Miss Ina
Clark and Miss Zilla Brown we're
hostesess Friday afternoon OF last
week when they entertained at a kit
chen shower for Miss Bessie +.
Downie at the home Of Mrs. w. +.
Emanuel. During the afternoon Miss
Flossie Copyright gave Miss Bessie a
card on which We're instructions to go
to a certain part of the house, where
she would find a parcel or "a neatly
tied package which she brought to the
parlor for inspection. Then another
card would be given her and SO on
till she had been in every corner and
nook OF the house and behind turni-
ture to find the collection of useful
and pretty gifts the friends had pre-
pared for her. A delicious lunch fol.
lowed and closed another happy at
fair for II young ladies'.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

Summit Signal:
Jas. Manley and Mr.. Kepke, OF Mil
bank. we're visitors 10 our city last
Saturday.
Mr.. Cafroll'S neice and nephew ar
rived from ireland last Week and viii
make. their home here.
Phoebe Raymond returned from
Wilmot last Friday where she had
been Spending a few DAYS with friends
ana relatives.
Andrew Melander and wife went to
Milbank last Tuesday. Mr.. Melander
was consulting an eye specialist. a.:
he has been having trouble with his
eyes for some time.
Miss Nora Herman. Of Milbank,
who has been employed as nurse At
the home OF August Artf returned 10
her home last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Berger and little Her.
bert Baird, OF Milbs nix, are visiting
in our CITY hie week the guests OF r.
Ohm and family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

flQftda plLeapp.es Nl.Iu a dozen a
The Home Of Real Bargains
Mrs. Lillian Godfrey, Of OrtonyiIle
spent sunday with Mrs. .. Mosiman
OF this city.
Mrs. Frank Ielike and little laugh-
ter went to Webster Tuesday for a
vi>i, to friends at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B, Nichols. were
at Twin Brooks. calling on Their
friends at that place Wednesday.
Mrs Arthur Partridge left the first OF
the week for Livingston, Mont for a
visit with her mother and sister.
Mrs. Page, of Bristol. who, had
been visiting the Holmes family. re-
turned to Bristol Monday afternoon.
! Washington Strawberries this week
/, at the Home OF Real Bargains.
Insure your growing crops against
hail in an old reliable Insurance Co.
| Call on Martens Bros. Milbank. S.
d. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fargo OF Aberdeen,
came down Wednesday morning, and
are visiting with the a. w. Glenn
farmily
Arthur Mittlestaedt, who had been
attending the Minnesota university,
returned home last week for the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. w. G.. Kruger, is making pre-
parations to visit her son Rev. w. II.
Kruger, at Malta, H., and will start
for there next Tuesday.
j. W. Guest. the school teacher,
who had been spending d week CT SO
with MilbaDk friends started out
Tuesday as agent for Golfers.
Or. Thos. Hicks and wife have been
spending several days in Mitchell
during the week, where the doctor IS
attending the state veterinary s annual
meeting.
Miss Edith Brannon who has been
teaching school at Groton Tor two
| years past has engaged to take d place
in the schools at Paiouse, Wash,
next fall.
Don't fail to take the little ones out
70 see the wild animals when Kit ar
sons Butfolo Ranch Wild West ar
rives. Animals from every cline and
country. A whole Menagerie q them
fl ON the largest % the smallest Tues
day June Il at Milbank.
The Misses Jennie Paddock and
Hattie Boswtck were elected to
attend the Aberdeen District Epworth
League convention, which meets at
Webster for the three days from June
1915. They 60 to Webster today to
represent the Milbank chapter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Mission Club Picnic

The Vernon Mission Club will
hold their annual picnic in the
Stevens grove, June 18th.
Everybody come, and bring a
well filled lunch basket, and
dishes for their own family.
There will be ice cream. lemon
AIDE on sale. Will also have a
good band, a ball game and other
amusementS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Second Eighth Grade Diploma
Examination

Notice is hereby given that only in
the court room at Milbank on Thurs
day and Friday, June 1927, 1913 a
second eighth grade diploma examina-
ton will be given those who could not
attend the May examination or who
failed TO make the required grades.
II. e. SOuDER, Co.. SUPP.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

The S. c. club will give a dance at
Harmonic hall Thursday, June IS.
The floor has been refnished and will
be in good condition for dancing.
Good music will be furnished. Every
one cordially invited.
G.. A. Wood of Saratoga, Cal, ar
rived the first of the week and i'm
mediately commenced pushing the
chautauqua work. as he is anxious
that a successful chautauqua gather
ing be held this year. He reports the
Milbank colony in California as all
well and getting along nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Emanuel, Of Augusta,
Wis, and Mrs. Emma Shaden and
little son OF the same place, arrived
Sunday for a visit to the Edward and
William Emanuel families. the ladies
being mother and sister Of the Eman-
uel brothers. They expect to spend
some time at the axe during the sum
mer months.
The ladies Of the Benevolent Society
Of the Congregational church Thurs
day of last week had a gathering at
the Cinclaire farm home. and on in
yitation their husbands joined them,
a t h e supper b o and
a very enjoyable time was had, a
boat ride being among the pleasures
Of the occasion.
Miss Eleanor Nelson, Of Dawson.
Mimi, who had been teaching in the
public schools at FIX River. arrived
last week for a visit with her friends
and former roommates at Hamline,
the Misses Lillian Hammond, Hilda
Hcff and Bessie Downje. and to at.
tend the nultiaIs 81 the latter.
]. 6. Cahill and wife. Mrs. D..
O'Leary and W. II. II. Bunting we're
up from Alice Tuesday. While here
Mr.. Bunting billed the town for the
Gala Day which will be held ii Albee
Tuesday June p. IN another column
III this issue you viii see the program
which is composed Of tine music. bal
games and all kinds Of street sports.
concluding With a dance in tile even
ing.
=. ) u ran
I ~,
.,, .
an.a ,,.:
,la g.. a
-
,.,,
-. !.
5
! MISS irene Schnabe' accompanied
her iileho MISS i-aNiha Lee 70 hef
nome az hr@e FORKS. Alont.' ano
, after a visit with the Lee family al
that place will go on TO Seattle anG
spend some time in a visit with cousins
and aunts al tina, place. Miss Lee
had been living with the SchnabeI
family and attending school here,
: since her mother moved To Montana.
n 1obnso, Who E,oa = ni1.
h.nI .aaa il r,aon vaa,s ! ~,
= -. hooa 49, 10 ~.
m;nfnr ,.onn,ry sin.a laar;nn ho,o
!,
! Nh 10 co., aftba wooL ,.;ua
Z NJ >,
him for some months past, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
CAYNOR SCOLDS JURORS
Dance Hall Presentment Makes
Mayor Indignant.

Mayor Gaynor. who caused bills TO be
introduced at Albany that would have
nut dance halls more closely under the
jurisdiction Of the municipal authorities.
was indignant yesterday when he consid-
cred the presentment of a grand jury on
Tuesday that these dance halls were re-
sponsihle for many young girls going
astray. The Legislature refused to pass
his measures. and he does not believe the
present law in regard to dance halls is
stringent enough.
Have they found any Indictments
said the Mayor OF the grand jury. NO?
Then should think they would hold
their tongues II is their business TO
hand down indictments If they find any
thing wrong. not to make presentments
and scold.
There is no authority in law for pre-
sentiments. They come in after it is all
over now and make a splutter. The
trouble with the dance halls is that the
statute lets them keep open ELL night.
do not see how Mrs. Israels and her asso-
GATES ever franco sucn a law.
Mrs. Charles II. Israels. after a confer
ence with the Mayor, said the statute
" ich permits dance halls 10 be open all
night had been passed only as an enter
ing wedge. and that under IT she and me
Mavor were working to gain further con-
,rol over such places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
BARNARD GIRLS TOLD
SOROR|T|ES MUST GO
Faculty Adopts Drastic Report
of Its Investigating Commit
tee by Vote Of 19 to II.
BAN ENDS LONG FIGHT
Secret Societies Created Great
Discussions in Ranks of Stu
dent Body -. Encourage
Snobbishness, 1t Is Held.

Many excited groups Of young women
gathered in the halls Of Barnard College
yesterday afternoon to discuss the lat
est step the faculty has taken in regard
TO student activities-the abolition Ct
the sororities Although for. fifteen
weeks an Investigation committee has
been working hard. very few Of the stu
dents realized that the sororities would
actually be ended by stringent action.
The committee was made UP of the
faculty committee on student organiza-
tions. four alumne and four under
graduates. The committee has heard
arguments for and against sororities
from members Of the student Council
representatives for the society chapters
and officers Of the college.
At it's last meeting the committee
drafted two reports. and the committee
on student activities accepted the minor
report. which read as follows:
Resolved. That for term Of three
years, commencing October /. 1918, 40
society of a social character at Barnard
College Of which the organizations. the
emblems and the rites are in any way
secret. and which has national afiilia-
tions. shall be permitted TO elect new
members.
Resolved. That. subject to the fore
going recommendations. students be en-
couraged TO experiment with new forms
Of social organization under the super
isicr o. the faculty OF Barnard College
-..,.tl, o. through the Student Council
.,-.oI.,d. That all student organiza-
tions OF ahate,e r description be char
tered for a limited term by the Student
Council. subject 10 the supervision Of
the faculty committee on student activi-
ties.
Resolved, That a joint meeting Of the
faculty committee on student organiza-
tons and Of the Student Council be held
early in the fall 10 consider the opera
ton Of the second and third foregoing
sections"
On Monday the general body of the
faculty. after celebrating four hours, &C
cepted the report by vote Of 19 TO 1 2.
The societies have been criticised by
the majority of the students at Barnard.
Less than one-third Of the student body
are members The societies are consid-
cred 10 be against the growing democratic
spirit Of the college in that they encourage
snobbishness and race prejudice.
A majority report which was disre-
garded by the committee on student &C
tivities embodied a plan whereby the pres
ent societies could remain If they made
public their purposes and membership lists
and were chartered by the student council
and the faculty committee on student or
CARNATIONS.
The Beta Epsilon Chapter Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma was founded in 1891 in
Barnard and since then seven others have
formed chapters These are Alpha Omi-
cron Pi. 1895; Kappa Alpha Theta. 1898
Gamma Phi Beta 1901: Alpha Phi, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WOES BEGAN ON WEDDING DAY
Husband Made Her Ride 70 Miles on Bronco Through
Mexican Mountains and Had Son Threaten
to Kill Her, Says Wife.

tains." said Mrs Chariot, and he gave
me an awful old wire saddle. while he
took a good one My saddle had no stir
rups. Oh. how sore got"
The plaintiff said Charlots son took her
into the mountains and shot at her
When she complained To her husband
she continued. his son spoke up:
Why. you told me TO do that. father.
Time and again Alphonse put gun
to my head and shouted: Now have a
good time. for you have only two min
utes to live" Mrs. Chariot testified.
Chariot insisted on his wife having fine
clothes when they returned TO New York
He told her 1t helped him TO sell stock
First they lived at the Waldorf-Astoria'
and then at the Hotel Seymour. Later
they moved into the Hohenzollern apart
ments.
Chariot entertained layishly and spent
more than $4,000 a year. But he grew
tired Of me-" sighed Mrs. Chariot. He
offered me 5000 If | would 80 to Reno
and get a divorce / refused. and he
choked me. beat me. scratched me and
bit me so that had to have my wounds
cauterized lie pawned my rings and tore
nv pearl necklace from my throat
Mrs. Chariot will testify again to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
NOTE Of D|SCORD MARS
HARMONY CLUB MEETING
lIphonSe E. Bohrer. Pianist,
Asks Pay for Playing for
Members to Dance.
FAD VOLUNTEERED, But
When Club Demanded That He
Give Up So Admission to
Dances His Artistic
Soul Revolted.
What in a name?


The Harmony club held its annual cleo
ton yesterday. at the Hotel Aston ana
every member seemed tuned 10 a dit
ferent KEY. The Wagnerian effect OF the
election finale was heightened by the
abrupt entrance Of rude note Of discord
known as a dun. -" bill.
Alphonse f. Bohrer. a pianist struck
this note Of discord
At o'clock the election was proceed
ing presto fortissimo when the tempera-
mental pianist projected himself into the
orchestra with a crash
"A bill ! have TO present to YOU, he
announced grandioso crescendo.
The valse | dedicated to YOU | will
not charge you for. but if my bin is not
paid in three weeks my lawyer will pro-
coed against you.
1T is for ten performances nave
given. at sefen meetings and three balls
so less the 50 YOU would charge me for
entrance tickets to the balls.
Il never thought OF charging for my
performances. he said. II was an honor
airy member | gladly played for nothing.
But at the last ball they said. n YOU
would come in you must buy ticket !.
who made music for their dances and
charged them nothing.
Harmony Cldb." said Mr. Bohrer in
great indignation. "ah. what "A misname,
They had no music in their souls. You
play them the Hungarian Rhapsodie' and
they think It ragime. will belong To
the club no longer. have nv reputation
10 think of. ! composed a valse TO Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. and played IT at the
Wilson breakfast at the Waidorf-Astoria.
can no longer mix with a club that
turkey trottcd At their balls 40 matter
whether 1 played the valse or the two
step. they turkey trotted all the time. ]
leave the club. but / sue them for my
So"
Mr. Bohrer remained till tho result OF
the stormy election was announced. and
sat in the back Of the room with Mr.. and
Mrs. Skoog. all three Of them Kissing
loudly when MI Nos was declared chair
man Of ways and means.
The election tangle in the Harmony
Good Fellowship cub began when Mrs
John Shcrwin Crosby announced that a
ticket in opposition 10 the regular ticket
would be put into IN, field. Mrs. Crosby
felt that Mrs. Skoog. who is a member Of
the Woman's Democratic Club Of which
Mrs Crosby Is president. was not receiy-
ING justice from the administration party,
headed by tine president Mrs. Smith
Mrs Smiths name headed both tickets
Yesterday. but Mrs Crosby stood FOR hrst
yice-prosident on the independent and
Mrs Augustine j. Wilson for the same
Office on the regular ticket
"Our object IN putting up an indepcn-
dent ticket MI Skoog said Yesterday.
was that We wanted 10 get rid OF trouble
makers on the regular ticket WITH the
exception Of those our ticket Is Identical
with the regular ticket
However they didn't succeed. FOR the
regular ticket was elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Dace Melbourne Chariot had not
been married twenty-four hours when The
Inconsistencies of her husband Alphonsc
G.. Chariot began 10 assert themselves
she said. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day.
He showed his wife. first crucihX and
rosary. and then a Masonic apron.
When she asked how ne could be both
good Catholic and a Mason he swore at
her, she asserted. calling her among other
things, "a damn silly kid" Other of his
alleged epithets Mrs Chariot whispered
to Justice Blanchard.
Mrs. Chariot is suing for a separation
charging cruelty and abandonment. Char
lot. formerly president Of the Chariot
Mines and SHELTERS Company. a 100000
corporation operating in Mexico. has been
in Ludlow street jail for the last few
months because he has not paid his wife
so a week aimony. Mrs Chariot is
twenty-five years old. ard her husband is
ffty-nine She is his second wife. He
was in court in charge OF a deputy
sheriff
Mrs Chariot told of being taken by her
husband to an abandoned mining camp In
Mexico and of being compelled TO sleep
on a board. He made me ride seventy
miles on a bronco back over the noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
LITTLE GIRL PLAYERS
WIN S25 AND TABLET
Give House of the Heart" in
Competition Arranged by
Mrs. A. Belmont.

There will be nice bronze tablet In the
Sunday School room Of Grace Reformed
Church very SOON with nine happy little
girls standing proudly gazing upon IT,
For Grace Church won the prize in the
first contest OF the Educational Dramatic
League
The nine radiant little girls fell on
Mrs August Belmont and entirely spoiled
her white kid gloves yesterday afternoon
at the University Settlement when she
bestowed the prize. Little she cared for
the gloves. She just gathered those small
girls into her arms and told them their
play was perfectly splendid,
The play was The House Of the
Heart" Eight companies competed for
the prize, all from settlements, churches
and recreation centres The first prize
was t25 in gold, given by Miss Anne
Morgan, and the bronze tablet which
must be won three years in succession
before ii can become the property OF the
winner The little girls Of Grace Re
formed Church aren't worrying. though.
"'Course we'll work awful hard next
year they assured Mrs. Belmont raptur-
ously.
The children were Elizabeth Mitchell.
Isabel Rodenhurst Elsie and Marie BALI,
Stella and David Mcintosh. Florence and
Clara Schol and Ruth and Helen Porter
Their teacher was Miss Margaret Craw-
ford.
Second and third prizes were given to
the cast from the College Settlement and
the Minerva Club OF Emmanuel Brother
hood. respectively.
The Educational Dramatic League is
an organization formed by Mrs. Belmont
formerly Eleanor Rohsonl TO encourage
dramatiCs not with the idea of training
up actors and actresses, but for the
purpose OF providing wholesome recrea-
ton and sugar-coated education for ANA
teur lovers Of the drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
CITY GETS W0MEN'S GIFT
Colonial Danes Brave Storm to
Unveil Fountain.

\ marble fountain In the gardens south
OF the Van Cortlandt mansion In Van Cort-
landt Park was presented 20 the city yes
terday afternoon by the Colonial Danes
Of New York The inclement weather
made II necessary for the addresses TO he
delivered on the mansions balcony. which
look on the gardens.
Miss Mary Hadane. chairman Of the
garden and grounds committee. braved
the storm long enough to unvel the
fountain and To scatter few flowers on
the water in the basin in memory Of
Mrs. Howard Townsend the first presi-
dent Of the Colonial Danes.
An inscription running about the base
recites that the donors are the Colonial
DANES but there Is no mention Of Mrs.
Frederick Thompson. daughter Of the late
Governor Clark OF New York. who had
the fountain erected and presented II TO
the society. OF which she is second vice
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FIGHT FOR $500 JOB
Rivalry of Candidates StlrS
Education Board Row.
ELECTION IS POSTPONED
Many Want To Be Associate Su-
Observation-Disclosures Moth
er Question Up Again.

Rivalry Of candidates for the $500 SAL
airy as associate city superintendent Of
public schools caused the BOARD of Edu-
cation to table yesterday the election Of
a successor To Thomas 5. O'Brien. mem
Der OF the local school board OF District
No S. The motion caused lot Of
wrangling and lively tilt between Pres
ident Churchill and Thomas VI. Delaney.
Of Brooklyn
Abraham Stern moved to lay the mat
ter over Nicholas J. Barrett rose 10
debate the motion. President Churchill
said the motion was not debatable and
sienced Mr.. Barrett. General George
W. Wingate told President Churchill he
was all off on his ruling. whereat the
chairman appealed 10 the floor
Morris Stein came to the rescue with
motion TO lay the resolution on the
table Chairman Churchill admitted his
mistake in shutting of debate on the
motion Of Mr.. Stern and proceeded to
shut of Mr. Barrett. who insisted that
no resolution had been offered.
Mr.. Delaney Jumped up. whereat Presi-
dent Churchill whanged his gavel IN
mercifully.
II tell YOU sir, your decision is wrong. q"
Delaney began.
Il rule against you Mr. Delaney"
shouted the chairman.
Neither you up there in the chair
nor any man can make such a ruling is
that II Is a poor decision and it's poor
practice. too. Delaney insisted
Before the meeting was over Morris 5.
Stern announced that ne would call the
motion up at the next meeting
Another war on teachers who are
mothers is being waged by the board
Mrs. Bridget " r. Peixotto, principal e
Public School li in The Bronx. is the
latest victim Of the ruling that teachers
must not have babies and jobs. too.
Commissioner Abraham Stern discovered
two weeks ago that Mrs. Peixotto had
become a mother recently. and ne
promptly brought the matter 10 the at
tention Of his committee. which charged
Mrs. PciXotto with neglect Of duty"
Mrs. PeiXotto has served notice on the
Board Of Educa ton that she will fight
tho charge rs far as the Supreme Court
If il is sustained The matter may he
reported from the committee at the next
meeting
a resolution vas passed recommending
the organization Of a high school for
rirls in the old building Of Public School
:. in West 18th street. Manhattan. \
general four-year course embracing COM
mercial subjects will be offered. Sites
for a permanent school have been tenta-
lively selected
4 resolution was passed authorizing the
esta blishment Of a free dental clinic IN
Public School 1903. DumOnt avenue and
Powell street. Brooklyn. The clinic will
be under the supervision Of the Kings
County Dental Society.
Five special classes for tubercular
children were voted for this summer in
connection with the vacation schools.