davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
BOYS To PRISON.
Punishment for Youthful Kansas City
Bandits Who Killed SaIoonkeeper.

Kansas City, May 5-Twenty years in
the state training school for boys at
BoonviIle, was the sentence imposed
upon James Harper this morning by
Judge E. z. Porterf1eld of the criminal
court. Harper pleaded guilty to being
one of the gang of young bandits
who, in an attempted holdup, shot and
motally wounded Al Hatch, saloon
keeper. Harper was charged with MUIR
der in the second degree.
The other bandits connected with the
murder arc Harry Davis. Harry Beas-
ley and Henry Asher Davis fed from
Kansas City. Nothing since has been
seen of him. Asher was sentenced to.
life Imprisonment in the state prison
by Judge Porterfield last December.
Beasley has not been tried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
SNAP SHOTS
At Ro3E NEWS.

The Topeka officers of the federal
court went to Fort Scott today.
MT. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Salyer, rural
route No. 4, are the parents of boy
The regular May meeting of the
board of education will be held to-
night.
A meeting of the Topeka Boys club
of the Provident association will be
held this evening.
A meeting of the Mothers club of
the Topeka Provident association will
be held at o'clock Tuesday after
noon
The head of Old Joshua. veteran
buffalo of Cages park, was hung to-
day beneath the organ in the City
Auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Page have
moved into their new 5000 residence
at sol Underwood avenue, in Mel
rose addition.
A certain Topeka woman will wear
wash dress this summer made from
linen sheets that belonged to the wife
of the first governor of Kansas.
The children of the city schools will
work hard this week in preparation
for the annual field day meet that will
be held at Washburn field on Friday,
May 10.
Special meetings of the city commits
sioners will be held on Thursday to
consider the opening of the alley
bounded by Seward, Crane, Woodruff
and Oak.
DR. w. A. McCarter is attending the
third annual session of the Fifth Dis
trict Dental society at Ottawa today.
He is a representative of the First
District Dental society.
The board of directors of the Provi-
dent association will meet for luncheon
at the Provident building Saturday
The meetings of the board are usually
held at the Commercial club.
The Provident association has been
turned into a temporary hospital.
There are two sick women in the
building and one sick man. spe
cial nurse is looking after them.
The garden spots and fields in and
near Topeka were extremely dry be-
fore the rain Consequently the water
has soaked into the ground. This will
make the vegetation spring up with
rapidity.
The local Y w. c. A. will send a
number of delegates to Estes Park,
Colo, August 1921, to attend the
western city conference of the asso-
citation. One of the speakers of this
conference will be President Frank K.
Sanders.
Two state conventions will be en-
e1tained in Topeka this week-the
Kansas branch of the National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
and the Kansas Medical society on
Wednesday and Thursday.
This was to have been Tin Can
Day according to the dictates of
Street Commissioner Tandy. Rain
spoiled his plans and the work was
not begun If Tuesday is sunny the
tin can man and his cart will begin
to haunt the alleys of North Topeka.
Five cases of measles and three
of 6fTaH = Hoy-Ss,
the city sanitary sergeant this morn
ing. The cases of diphtheria are all on
the west side. The city health de-
partment warns parents and teachers
to prevent the spread of the disease.
The woodward of the Provident as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
c)0CHyy

/ Announce has been made OF
! the engagement of Miss Frances Con-
nell and Mr.. Adrian Sherman of Kan
saS City. In a season of important So
/ ciety weddings, none is more interest
! ing than this. Miss Connell, the elder
| of the two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Council, is popular in Topeka
fashionable set, is attractive in appear
ance and charming in manner. She
plays the piano well, and is member
of the Matinee Music club, an organi-
cation of some of the younger women
who are seriously interested in the
study of music. Mr.. and Mrs Council
and their family came to Topeka a
numbe of years ago, when Mr.. Con-
nell was transferred from Chicago to
become general passenger agent of the
Santa F'e Railway company.
Mr.. Sherman lived in Topeka before
going to Kansas City to practice law.
He graduated from the State univer-
sity at Lawrence and finished his law
course there.
The date of the wedding has not
yet been decided upon, but it is to be
some time in June, and the plan now
is that the marriage shall be quietly
celebrated at the Cornell home, 1907
Topeka avenue. The approaching
wedding will probably open up another
avenue of social activity, if Miss Con-
nell consents to accept invitations for
prenuptial parties, for there will
doubtless be number of people who
will want to entertain in her honor,
and especially since she will leave To-
peka after her marriage, to make her
home in Kansas City.
j. j. j.
Mrs. Cecil Forter has asked guests
for an afternoon party which she will
give Wednesday at her apartments in
the Devon, in compliment to the bride
elect, Miss Glayds Scott, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Russell Frost will be
solemnized Wednesday, May IA. Miss
Eugenia Quinton will entertain for
h1If has nf
yet decided which day she will give
her party.
The Ladies' Music club will meet
S. Gleed at her home in Potwin Place.
+ II j.
Mrs. f. H Crosby expects to leave
the early part of June for Wellesley,
Massachusetts,, to attend commence
ment at Dana Hall. Her daughter,
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, will gradu-
ate this year. Miss Crosby finished
Bethany college in Topeka last year,
and entered Dana Hall in the autumn.
In the one year that she has been in
the school, she has taken two years
work, making her graduation from a
finishing school of the first rank, in
so short a time, a very creditable
achievement. She has just returned
to school after brief holiday with
friends in Gloucester, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Crosby and Miss Crosby will re-
turn home after the close of school,
about the 10th of June i.
These closely fitting turbans are
particularly becoming to young girls
though not unsuitable for more ma
ture faces of a certain type. They
are always so trim and distinctly ap-
for tailored suits that their
is easily accounted for.
These new models are of such fine
straw that they may be bent into prac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
REPUTATION FOR
TRUTHFULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING Pay
By HOLLAND ..

A DVERTISING pays. Ev-
&A cry one knows that. But
not all know exactly why and
how it pays and why it.con-
tinues to pay continuous adj
vertisers-
II pays because of the rep
utation the advertisers have
made for telling the truth, for
fair dealing and for business
honesty. 1T is WICKED TO
LIE, AND 1T is ALSO
FOOLISH Just think how
extremely foolish it would be
to pay for advertising space
in which to spread false
hoods.
Merchants know that their
regulations for truthfulness
in the advertisements is their
best business asset They
know that to make their ad-
vertising valuabl it must be
believed: it must be truth
full day after day. week after
week. month after month.
Read the advertisements in
this paper closely and remem-
Der that back of every state
ment Is the reputation Of a
leading merchant. a reputa-
ton he has spent years In ac-
curing and which he will
guard closely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

brought up in Topeka, attended school
mere, and devoted herself chiefly to
music. Her fiance is a manufacturer
OF automobile tires. Since going
west, Mrs. Berry and her daughter
nave been living at the Wilsonia hotel,
recently built by Mrs. Berry's sister.
Mrs Blanche Wilson Mcdowell. The
wedding will be solemnized in August.
and Mr.. Savage and his bride will live
IN San Diego, occupying a bungalow
that Mr. Savage is building.
IL - j
This sketch shows a summer frock
Tor girl of sixteen. 1t was made of
that most serviceab1e of materials,
washable crepe and was trimmed in
bands of embroidered crepe. This ma
terlal cannot be improved upon for
summer lingerie frocks and may be
found embroidered in white and col
ors. The little frock shown above has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
Watchman Death a Mystery.

Chicago. May 5.-Policemen are in
vestigating the death of w. H. Gran
nan, II years old, a Waterman employ
ed by the Chicago Mill and Lumber
company who was found today in front
of the company's plant with his clothes
burned from his body and his lantern
demolished. The police believe that
he either was the victim of robbers
or that he accidentally fell down stairs
and his clothing was ignited by burn
ing oil from the lantern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
= = =
Notes and Personal Mention.

Notes and Personal, Mention.
Mrs Frank Kaull Of Holton is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. V. B. Kistler, a
few days.
Miss Hazel Larkin of Bartlesville,
Okla will arrive Wednesday to be the
guest of Miss Gladys Scott and will
remain until after Miss SCOTS mar
riage to Mr. Russell Frost, May IA.
Mr.. Joe Conne1l has returned from
a short visit to friends in Lawrence
Mrs. S. E. Lux went to Lawrence
Friday to visit her daughter, Miss
Alta Lux, at the university.
Mr.. Adrian Sherman and Mr.. Jerry
Mcpherson of Kansas City spent
Sunday in Topeka.
Mr.. Darwin Bradley will arrive this
week to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bradley. He has been
studying music in Paris and Munich
the past two years, and is now with
friends in Boston.
Miss Mabel Gilchrist will leave after
the close of high school to join her
people in California.
Miss May Kellam has returned
from California, where she spent the
past few months.
Mrs. l.. c. WATSON of Hutchinson
is in Topeka to spend a few months
with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Bowman.
Mrs. Nat Black will arrive this
week from Chicago to be with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Corning, who is
ILL., Mrs. Corning is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs Eugene Hagan has returned
from a short visit in Kansas City.
Miss Hazel Loveland went to
Hutchinson today to sing at the
bankers convention, and will be gone
few days.
The Frances Willard w. c. T. U.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. J. A. Burnett, 1179
Clay street. A short address will be
made by Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, pres1-
dent of the state organization.
Mrs Theodore Mueller entertained
her club at 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. d. c. Clam
mer, 11O4 Monroe street. The table
was beautifully decorated with a
large May day basket filled with
spirea, lilacs and carnations, and
small pots of flowers at each plate.
Miss Ceora Lanham responded to a
toast after the luncheon and gave two
readings Those present were: Mrs.
M. l.. Logan. Mrs. R. F. DeArmond,
Mrs. E. D. King, Mrs Robert Cope
land, Mrs. w M Levitt, Mrs. H. Roger,
Mrs. F. NJ Drake, Mrs. Fred Boltz,
Mrs. J. A Howes, Mrs Charles Ham
mond, Mrs. Tennyson, and the follow
ing guests of the club: Mrs. Hu1ett,
Mrs owen Galbreatn, Mrs. George
BIoun. Mrs Robert Campbell Mrs.
Sadlier Hodgins, Miss Ceora Lanham,
Miss Myrtle Howard, Mrs. George
Benson, Mrs. T. E. Sheard, Mrs. John
White, Mrs. A. J. Rhodus and Mrs. B.
D. Whe eler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
KAHN I'm Western kansas

Hutchinson, May 5.-More than two
inches of rain in all have fallen and
the showers continue. Wheat pros
poets were never nearly so favorable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Agard, with the assistance of Mrs.
Garter, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss
Alma Mayer, Miss Daisy Mortimer,
Miss Mildred Mills, Miss Vera Ewers,
Miss Margaret Ewers, Miss Anna Burr
Rice Miss Mildred Huey, Miss Opal
Granteer, Miss Martha Chambers, Miss
May Reed, Miss Mildred Leeper, Miss
Elsie Johnson, Miss Virgil Hammond,
Miss Leila Anderson, Miss Margaret
Rust and Miss Olive Flynn. About ~
guests attended. The rooms were dec
Grated in baskets of roses tied with
tulee, and red candles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

MAUD POWeI, V1Olln1St, as one OF mel
artists for the 1894 concert series
All Americans have reason to be proud
of the achievements of their distin-
guiShed countrywoman, Maud Powell
She is today the most accomplished OF
women violinists, and critics and pub
lie unite in pronouncing her the great
est player of her sex. But Nine. Pow
ell asks no indulgence because of her
sex-she draws a bow as steady and
true as any of her masculine col
leagues, unites the strength and viril-
ity of a man with the refined senti-
ment of woman and it is difficult to
trace throughout an entire recital one
element of femininity.
The Chicago Tribune says: Nine
Powell is such a comfortable artist
there is nothing of pose or virtuoso
affectation or. airs about her. She
loves the work she is doing and her
heart, soul and mind are wholly in it.
+ The artists already engaged by Miss
Radcliffe for the coming season are
Louise Homer, cortralto; Alma Gluck,
soprano; Maud Powell, violinist; Har-
old Bauer, pianist: Flonzaley Quartet.
Two other world renowned artists will
be announced in the near future
i. j. i
The Child Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph
Rollman, 1851 Mulvane street. Mrs.
w. A. McCarter will address the club
on Literature for Children.
=
The West Side Reading club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. o. Knowles, 703 Harrison
street.
Word has been received of the en-
gagement of Miss Elizabeth Grimes
and Mr.. Ward Green, both of Indian
apolis, Ind. Mr.. Green was at one
time resident of Topeka. He gradu-
ated from Washburn college, and af-
terward taught athletics in the high
school. He is now teaching in the
manual training high school of Indian
apolis. Miss Grimes is a Radcliffe col
lege graduate, and is a teacher of Eng
fish in the Indianapolis high school.
The wedding will take place in Sep
TENDER.
Following is the program to be given
by Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, Tues
day, at the Grand theater:
Some Rival Has Stolen My True
Love Away. Traditional Surrey Air
Sweet Nymth, Come to Thy Lover
.........Th Thomas Morley-1593
Little Mary Cassidy
The Lark in the Clear Air. ..Old Irish
Avenging and Bright.
Der Dopmelgaenger .--.--.- Schubert
o Wuest Ich Doch Den Veg
Zurueck ...--...'.--.. Brahms
I.auf der Welt. .Grieg
AIlerS66l0H duSS
Five Ojibway Indian Melodies. .
Arranged by Arthur Whiting
Carousal .........-..-.
Youths Song ....................
In the Forest
waubunosa's Longing ............
war song
To You, Dear Heart. Fl Morris Class
Witch Woman Deems Taylor
JJnfearing ..-Br Bruno HUM
Open My Window to the stars.
The Ringers Hermann Lohr
i j. =
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club will have a called meeting We'd
nesday with Mrs. William p. Snyder,
1889 Mulvane street.
- j. =
The n. N. s. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred hellabarger,
123 West Fifth street.
IL T. =
The fifth semi-monthly club party
given at the home of Miss Vera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

a wide pleat on the blouse producing
the effect of a bo1ero and this is en-
phasized by the narrow band of en-
briodered crepe which follows it's
lines. The blouse and skirt close down
the front with crochet buttons. The
skirt is slashed at the bottom on each
side and trimmed with the bottoms
and embroidery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

in past seasons in central and western
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

tlcaIIy any shape desired and cannot
fail to be exceedingly becoming. The
black straw with crown band and
facing of velvet and one of the sea-
sons novelties consisting of Gears or
loops of stiffly wired white tulle
standing erect at the bsek'
DIR. and Mrs E. s. Pettyjohn gave a
dinner party Saturday night at their
home in West Sixth avenue. The af-
fair was a May Day party, and the
colors used in the decorations were
green and white. A round bouquet of
lilies of the valley and spirea stood in
the center of the tables, and baskets
filled with spring flowers completed
the decorations. The place cards were
in the shape of baskets filled with
lilies, and on the back of the cards
were names of spring flowers. Covers
were laid for Governor and Mrs. Geo.
H. Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brow
nell. who will leave soon for New
Zealand, Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Pettyjohn
of Olathe, who were weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Pettyjohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Keefer of Olathe, who are
visiting Governor and Mrs. Hodges,
Miss Ella Mahaffey of Kansas City,
Miss Margaret Pettyjohn of Baker uni
versity and DIR. and Mrs. Pettyjohn.
The Pettyjohns have received the
April number of the Yale Record, an
nouncing the election of Mr. Wallace
Pettyjohn to the editorial staff of the
take pleasure in announcing the cleo
ton of Wallace Hogarth Pettyjohn,
1914, whose middle name augurs so
aGspiciously for his success in art, to
a place on the editorial staff" The
name referred to signifies the relation
Hogarth, the celebrated English illus
traitor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Dorothy Berry of
San Diego, Cal, formerly of Topeka,
to Mr.. Basil Henderson Savage. also
of San Diego. Miss Berry is the
daughter of Mrs. Feane Berry, and
about a year ago the family went to
San Diego to live. Miss Berry was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
Beautiful Gifts of
CretOnne and
Chintz

The woman with a deft hand
and a little time can fashion
many charming gifts from art
tickings, cretonnes and other
similar draperies. Broad as
sentiments of new weaves and
designs here to select from.
25c Cretonne, good quality, from
3S to SO inches wide. Special,
YARD lee
36c Art Ticking and plain and
fancy taffeta, from 80 to SO inches
wide. A good assortment of beau
tiful patterns to choose from.
Special, yard .20c
zoe Chintz and Saline, SO inches
wide. Some choice patterns for
comforters. Special, yard. .21c
SOC Taffeta, Cretonne and Walden
Repp. So inches wide. Some very
handsome patterns. Especially
good for linen cases, laundry and
shoe bags, etc. Special, yard 43c
65c Empire Linen Taffeta, SO
inches wide, dyed with the best
known dyes to Withstand sunlight
and washing. Special. yard. SIC
$1.26 Ombre Cretonne, heavy
quality, two good pink and yellow
Dresden patterns, As inches wide.
wide. Special, yard ........ .93c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

With a friend I arrived at his
domicile one evening, old chap,
to find his wife in tears. She de-
clared that the drainman--I be-
lieve you call him plumber, Ell,
what?-had been at work all day
in the kitchen and had accom-
plished naught but untidiness and
confusion. My friend rushed upon
the fellow and thus castigated
him:
Say. Kid. hired you to RE-
PAIR those pipes, not to vaccf-
nate 'em. Why, you couldn't
patch up leak in lard can or
plug hole in hunk of Swiss
cheese What d'yuh mean crawl
ing under my kitchen sinx to take
q shower bath7 And, say, I bet
you don't know whether you're
nursing q pipe or refitting tire,
or whether that weapon in your
nitt Is . monkey wrench or nut
Cracker. Gwan, you aln't Q
plumber--you're q plano tuner!''
ny wORDi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Dolls in hundreds of styles from soc
to .PAo.VV
Toy Pianos, upright and grand, 35c
10 ...s...s =. P5'oo
Toy Tea Sets, 125 styles. In aluminium,
tin and china, set $3.50. .25c to 500
Sewing Work Boxes. -. Doc to $3.50
Sewing Machines from. ...$ 81 90 t. $40
Ten Pins at, set 75c to $1.5O
Wood Building Blocks, per set, 15c
Meccano, for young mechanics, per
set ..... .$1.OO to $500
Radiopticon post card or photo pro-
jectors .....,...s.. $500 to $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
HANDKERCHIEFS BY THE THOUSANDS

HANUkERCHIEFS By The THOUSANDS
And many2 a dainty
a price would Kerchefs
land the Madeira Isles Stocks
fresh
pure embroidered corner;
Women linen Handkerchief embroidered in
Pure linen Handkerchief embroidered in box
embroidered corners
Dox, at zoe, <0c AUG ana DUO
pox LOT .&oc
"
linen hand embroidered Kerchies
linen Kerches initial,
Children's Kerchiefs
Chidrens Kerchie with embroidered a
Chldrens Kerche with colored borders;
Childrens linen Kerchies with colored initial
for Soc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
Use Our Postal
Satisfaction

Have your packages for mailing
wrapped, weighed, stamped and
mailed at our postal station,
near the elevator on the main
floor. Parcels Weighing up to
90 pounds can now be mailed
anywhere within $50 miles.
Beyond that the limit is IL
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

spread out and expanded nearly double
space has formerly occupied It's wonderland for children
grownups become interested in the electric railway sye
the wonderful Meccano buildings outfits the lovely dolls and Il
furniture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
LACE INSERTION
Coo Bolt for 30c

Fine Val. Insertion up to an inch
wide, suitable for trimming un-
derwear, infants dresses, lingerie
waists, etc
Worth coo bolt of IL yards. Very
special. bolt .,........,.. SOC
For trimming dainty gift ker-
chiefs we have wide variety of
the fine imitation Armenian and
Val. laces and edges from,
yard .4c to Sc
Real Linen Torchon Laces and
Edges up to two inches wide.
Very special, yard ...........7c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Chfld's Desk and Chair. $4.5O
Child's Table and Chair $500
Dressing Tables. $3.50 to $4,000
Dressing Table Chairs from $4.OO
to ......... .......... $4,000
Bed Room Chairs and Rockers
from ........... $3.50 to $25.OO
OUR LIMBERT'S ARTS AND
CRAFTS SECTION
Is full of splendid gift sugges-
lions in this splendid furniture.
Sold only at Stone-Fisher's in
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Daisy Air Rifles .....s.. soc to $500
Chairs and Rockers, in 16 styles, white
enameled and red .. soc to 1.5O
Shoo-Fly Rockers, 9 kinds, all new
styles ....... .$1.OO to $1,000
Toy Carpet Sweepers, the Bissell, 19c
Doll Carriage and Perambulators, Is
sizes ............... -. .S5c to $3.50
Hill Climbing Friction Toys, the largest
assortment ever shown at 15c to $1.75
Electric Trains, such as were never
shown before ....... $500 to $4,000
Tool Chests from $500. SOC to $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02

Central Ohio hunters are all excited over rabbit
that leaves four tracks in the snow instead Of three
We caught up with rabbit like that once, in our
early Ohio days, and mother made us battle twice a
day for three weeks and buried our hunting clothes
while father took to the back lots every time we came
within four rods of him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-02
Shop Early

Thus saving yourself the an
noyance and confusion of the later
CROWDS. The salesforce can give
you better personal attention and
stocks are fresh and complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-11

1opsy Turvy will live up to her
name Friday night at Salem Heights
H. S. Soule, the well-known piano
tuner, of Portland, is now in the city
for a few days. Orders left at Geo. c.
Wills music store will receive prompt
attention. 3-11-2t#
Announcement was made today that
the Moose lodge would celebrate the
18th Of Ireland by giving a dance at
its home on the corner of High and
Court streets next Monday night. From
the elaborate preparations being made
for the event, it is evident that ma
Jority Of the members of this popular
order are connected in some way with
the sons Of Erin. The dancing hall
will be decorated with the colors be-
fitting the Irish memorial day, and
every nook and corner will be illumin-
ated with green. Special music and
first-class floor assures a bang-up
time for those attending, and st. Pat
rics day will be properly recognized.