davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Commission F"rm Of Government
LauLed.

The commission form Of govern
Dent is q complete success 10 Man
katO, according to J. K Reynolds
editor of the Mankato Fr,e Press.
MankatO was the 6rst city 10 M'n
DesOta to adopt the commission form
and Mr.. Reynolds says that nobod,
would even thlnk of going back to tb'
old system.
Il consider the elimination of th'
ward lines the greatest feature q
commission government, said Mr.
Reynolds. "Under the old system It..
derme we're playing ward politics
They were selected by their wards aut
although they we're supposed to repre-
sent the Who'll. city, they placed the''
wards first and the city second. Tn
equal wards mean unequal represeu
tatiou.
"Under commission government
every citizen has a vote in the selec
tinn of every mau who is to spend th
taxpayers money. That is as
should be. The commissioner VIII.
owes his election to the voters Of til.
whole city will give his attention t,
the interests of the whole city, and no
to any particular locality.
"There was opposition 10 the ou,
lying districts to the commission for-
Of government. The people fear+,
that they would not get the same at
bentiOn from the commits sioners u,
they did from their aldermen Their
attitude has changed Our commits
yiOner Sights no section OF the Cit, u.
aud is giving the whole city NOR.
efficient and more economical govern
ment.
"Thus far there has been no material
Reduction Ia the actual expenditures
Of the city government ia Maukato,
but greater efficiency ia economy. W.
didn't expect TO lower our expeudi.
tores, but We have dune what We ex.
p-c.ed TO do, that is obtain better re-
suits for the money expended. We
have results 70 show Ia better streets
and improvements all through the
city.
''Iu the twenty years before the
adoption OF the commission govern
neot In n snksso the city expended
about 3235 600 in the maintenance and
improvements OF the streets, aside
i.,m the paving by special assess
NJ ut. We didn't have q thing to
show for that money. Now the mon,y
expended 10 maintenance and repairs
Is reflected ia the condition of the
streets.
''Aslde from the elimination of the
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Wednesday. Feb. II, 1918

We are more than pleased that tb'
published int-rvie s on the light propo
si.iOn have caused a mnre or less gcn
sral discussiOa Of this important sub
ret. That ia the most that We har
4 hoped for. We helieve In genera
and thoro discussiOn. OF all public
matters. feeling that after the ssmo'
sphere 10 csr,aed, the citizens will
adopt the course which will prove mos,
beneficial To the comnuoity at large.
may be shat the Harvesting h OF tht
Cottonwood IL oct feasible 90 account
OF lack of sufficient ater but this IL
= matter that must ba positively deter
mined before the pr.,j sct 10 condemned
~ unworthy the cOnslueratiOu Of tn.
people of this o.'mmuuity. No on-
VINO knows Nr. Juha Bentzin will dis.
puts him when he says that the suppl!
Of water was found .asd.q uste Il r biz
purpose u .d.(ersot s,mss, since b.
constructed 1s0 Aoross the OOttOn
woOd u opersts hts mil there. lib.
question 10 o0t whether Mr.. Beutzl"
h.s had . sufloteat supply OF water y
~ times, but vasthsr dam of sud-.
sient height ooald 30 prodtebly oon.
ssructed aoeoaD the Ctssea,awU01 some
1hsrs with . larxe eassxh reservoir
Asck OF It, % <hst 10 ssarly e( water
1AnId b snple " I'll ta0ss. That III
abe only qaesAsa 70 30 oesastasrsd u
Ms tiue soA e vh0utl 10 e0asidereo
hssliigentiy bsfore tho City expsnd-
large sums Of money 70 Increase the
capacity of Our present plant. We OK.
pect 10 have sumeshing further to 81!
90 this question ere loLg. Meantime
We will gladly welcome any Informs.
tiOn from Whatever source aud xExn
Offer the use Ut our columns for tn
publication Of any Opinions On th'
matter. Lets hear what people thiuk
Of the proposition from other angle,
aud also what our citizens think Ut tn.
proposition 70 ouotrsct for power will
some outside company. /
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

lit is proposed to establish number
less communities and garden-sites
as well as manufacturing centers
college reservations and commercial
terminals. A code Of rules for the
government of these communities
has been promulgated, in part as
follows:
Boarding houses, apartment houses
or flats not permitted;
Every house shall be fire-proof and
rat-proOf.
Every kind Of air craft prohibited.
Every community shall have pub.
lie buildings, with town clock.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

with the Employer Liability cen.
pany which carries the risks oi II
city employees the matter OF Hs6l
Borchert's claim for damages ~
injuries sustained some months ~
while employed ct the munjciJai
plant.
After a discussion Of slot ~
chine conditions In New Ulm, Maysr
Fritsche informed the council tAat
he would instruct Chief Klause -
find out the number and kind q
these machines actually In opera4jaa
in the city. The chief was also ~
quested to investigate the matter sf
dumping ashes and other refuse n
the alleys in the business part q
the city.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

We have . full line of Victor
Victrolas on the floor. The world 8
most beautiful music. Come and see
them at W1NKELMANN's Music
STORE. Adv
Miss Olga Sandau entertained about
twenty of her friends Sunday after.
noon in honor of her 10Th birthday.
The decorations were white and cerise
and carnations we're used to decorate
the table.
Little Eleanor Ackermanu the four
year old daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
Ackermann was quite badly injured
Monday forenoon bv falling into u
pail Of not water which had at that
moment been set upon the kitchen floor
to be used 10 cleaning. just how the
accident happened is not definitely
known. Little Eleanor and her broth
er were playing together, running after
one another and the boy chased his
sister into the kitchen. Mrs. Acker.
mann had just stepped out Of the room
to put away the boiIer 10 which the
water had been heated and DO one saw
the child fall but she apparently sat
down ia the pail as the burns she suf-
fered extended from the waist down.
ward to the knees. The shock was
more severe than the burns aud it was
day night but on Tuesday she was re-
ported as having rallied and being out
of danger. At this writing she is not
suffering intensely and will probably
recover rapidly.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
"The Old Turn Hail."

The Turn Hall stands 10 grandeur
resplendent,
Reared for the culture of body anG
brain,
spacious in halls and ample appoint
ment,
Today I am living the past o'el
again.
When the boys and the girls and the
men anu the matrons,
Assembled together fond scenes tC
recall,
u pleasure and gladness, and sorrow
and sadness,
o. the gone, and the past, at the
old Turn Hall.
Che boys and the girls, athletic and
cultured,
Of old locks and tresses, are mingl.
ed with gray,
But others are there, as buoyant and
brilliant,
In lecture room, turning, in park,
or at play.
Where the boys and the girls and the
men and the matrons,
Assemble together past scenes to
recall,
II pleasure aud gladness and sorrow
and sadness,
OF the present and past, at the Old
Turn Hall.
10 June time with the parks and
flowers in beauty,
The classes are turning aud march
ing in ecstacy all,
Grained each in division, with grace
and precision.
This scene is enchanting, at the
Old Turn Hall.
SO ne are gone-the "Founders" who
planned for the future,
But q remnant are left, and they
nearing the pail,
How should We revere them, in memory
endesr them,
Their best monument Is the Old
Turn Hall.
Where the boys, and the girls, and
the men, and the mstrons,
Assemble together past scenes TO
recall,
OF pleasure and gladness and sorrow
and sadness,
OF the past and the present at the
Old Turn Hall.
Gil.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

ward lines, the Capitalization OF re-.
sponsibility is the next important
feature OF commission government.
Every man on the commission is re.
spousihle for certain branch of the
city governments. When there is any
complaint, the man to whom the com.
plaiDt should be directed is iDmedi-
stely spDroachahle, and there Is no
beating around the bush, as under the
old system.
"We have a good commission in
Mankato. We have never had graft
10 Mankato, but We did have patty
politics. That is as damaging as
graftiu destroying the efficiency OF
overnment. Now We have no petty
politics. The commission meets and
, , ,ansacts the business of the city just
as the business Of any private institu-
ion is tr ,usacted.
The people can be depended upon
TO pick good commissioners. Unde-
s'rsbles will seek Office, but an lntelli-
yeut people can always seek out and
mark the uudesirsbles and see that
lhey are not placed 10 charge Of the
machinery nf government. With the
,uitiative. referendum and recall in
operation, the ward lines eliminated
.nd responsibility centralized, the Op-
purtuoity for Obtsioiog good govern
,nent 10 90 much greater under the
pIxn than under tho old
system thxt there Is 20 comparison.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
To Caljfornia.

Three fast IrAnsc.Ht'nental ira 10
daily, each superhly EQUIPPED with atl
travel cOmfnrts-The San FRANCISCO
Overland Limited. TIE Los Angeles
Limited, AID The California M Ill.
Connect ion is made with these trains
from xli points on The North Wes,e, u
Line. Booklets, respr, atoms and ~ 4
particulars on application to Ticket
Agents, 1 be Chicago and North Wes-
tern Ry. ~ 7.0
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
The eastman Bill Discussed

Several of the business enterprises
OF New Ulm are not inclined TO be
pleased with the action taken by the
Commercial Club ct . special meeting
held Thursday evening The Club
met to discuss the eastman Distance
Tariff Bill ana after considerable
debate voted to request Senator
Clague and Representative Pfaender
to support the bill Tbs enterprises
which are !objecting to this procedure
are the two stone companies which
contend that If the bill goes jnto effect
it will practically pus them out OF
business. #
Herman Held, manager OF tho New
Ulm Stone Company, says that their
product must, Of necessity, be hauled
. considerable distance to the con-
sumer. He states that the added
freight expense would prevent their
producing tho stone st price which
would compete with Companies located
nearer the market and the result would
be the closing down OF their works.
Mr.. Hold contends that this would
mean . greater loss to New UIn than
would be compensated By Any gains
10 the individual small shipper. He
states tbst the two companies employ
something like 81 TO 10, lsborers snd :
thss they psy for this lsb.,r the annual
sum OF nearly s25, QUO. sIl OF this
money being brought to New UIm
from outside sources.
Chss. Vogtel, Manager of the
Eagle Roller Mill Compsn states that
if the bill goes ioto effect it will mean
that they will ba Obliged to shut down
u number Of their elevators which are
located bee use other
houses located across country on
the NJ. s. st. L. will have the sd-
vantage in the matter of rates and Gao
pay SO much more for The grain that
they will draw all the trade. Bingham
Bros. will be affected in q similar
only to q greater extent
because OF the location of their
houses.
DR.. Schoch of the Roller Mill feels
that the passage of the bill may result
the esta abiishment of y wholesale
grocery house 10 New UIm or some
similar enterprise. August Dahl,
manager of the same mill, opposes the
measure. The fact of the matter
seems to be that the bill is bad one
for the enterprises now located here
while it might favor the establishment
of new business.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

w. s. Shelton, q merchant at Stan
ley, Ind, says be would not take
$lOO Tor the relief singls box of
Foley Kidney Pills gave him. 81 had
y severe attack of kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and
could hardly straighten up. A single
box Of Foley Kidney Pills entirely
relieved me-" o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Mrs. Louisa Toberer informs US ths
m house on the south side Of Broad
way between End xud 3 d North Stree'
y - occupied ny the K,rschstein 40
II .rrendoerfer families imm-diateI!
after the Indixn Outbreak. This j.
one of the houses marked "Mi-sink'
In a.t weeks article on "New UIm i,
l8s..3n
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

The park villa reservation at the
intersection Of the north-and-south
and east-and-west highways is to be
the nations annual picnic grounds,
if the pronosed legislation becomes
law. Within the highway zone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07
COLONIAL PARTY.

A most charming social event for.
Monday was the pretty Colonial" par
ty given in the afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. 8. w. Gaar in North Thir
teenth street by the members of the
Magazine club. The house was pref
tily decorated throughout with flow
ers and ferns A number of quaint and
old-fashioned costumes were worn by
the guests The party was a beautiful
one. The guests numbered twenty.
Mrs. J. Fl. Kinsey was the reader for
the afternoon. The guests responded
to roll call with old-fashioned verses
Later in the afternoon the guests were
invited to the dining room when an
elaborate luncheon was served. Rich
mond roses and red candles appointed
the table. Covers were laid at one
long table. After luncheon a picture
was taken of the party.
The club will meet next Monday aft-
ernoon in the Art Gallery at the High
school at the usual hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07

F, Robbins, Mr.. Gath Freeman, Mr.. l..
NJ. EmmOnS, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Leeds, Mr.. H. w. Watt
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. H. Knollenberg, Mrs. l.. c..
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum,
Rev. and Mrs. S. w. Traum, Mr.. and
Mrs, E. R. Slower, Rev. and Mrs. T..
j. Graham, Mr.. r. l.. Adams, Mrs.
Harry Norman, DR.. A. o. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Jameson, Mr.. Kutcher Adams,
Mr.. Buckley, Mr. Ferd Grothaus, DR..
and Mrs E. J. Dykeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank |. Reed, Mrs. j. E. Doulin,
Miss Whitridge, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
kaufman, Mr.. ]. n. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gaar, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs j. Boggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. E. Seidel, Dr. l.. S.
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Carr,
Mr.. f. B. Knollenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Benz. F.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hiatt, Mrs
Perry Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Egge-
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Dudley Foulke, Mrs.
John Alderman, Miss Mildred Schalk
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gregg, Professor
and Mrs. Isaac Neff. Mrs. J. A. Walls
Mr.. John E. Peltz, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
A. Mcclure, Mr.. Fred Krone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Land, Mr.. Joseph H. Mills
Mr.. Howard Hunt, MIR. and Mrs. ]. H
Hasecoster Mr. r. H. Fetta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mansfield, Mr.. R. J. Howard
Mr.. John l.. Rupe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Clendenin, Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Hase
heier Rev. c. H. Hoeffer, Professor
T. A. Mott, Prof. and Mrs. r. O.
Sloane. Mrs. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
{ Land, Mr.. Orville Donhoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Title, Mr.. and Mrs. P A
Reid, Mr.. B. F. Drischell, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Rettig, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jud-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07
FOR RECITAL,

The list of patrons and patronesses
for the recital to be given Wednesday
evening, January twenty-ninth in the
Gennett theater by Jessie Lynde Hop
kins, contralto, with Katharine How
awkward, of Chicago. accompanist,
under the direction of Miss Jessie
Mann, of this city, has been announc-
ed. Miss Hopkins has appeared here
several times at May Festival con-
certs as soloist and she needs no in
PRODUCTION to the Richmond public
Her accompanist ranks high in her
art and is also a remarkably gifted or
ganist. The list follows:
DR.. and Mrs. A. Bramkamp, Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Jones, Mr.. Frank En-
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mather. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dill, Professor and
Mrs. Hicks, DR.. Paul S. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Comstock, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H Igel-
man, Miss Meta Pfafflin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gates,
Mr.. Harold Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Dougan, Miss J. Fleming, Mr. and
| Mrs. S. W. Gaar, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. F, J. Braffett, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas H. Jordan, Prof. F. L.
/ Terrence. MIR. and Mrs. Sharon f
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mag, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert McDivitt, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. W. II. Rooney. Professor John
/ Thompson. DR.. and Mrs. F. W.
! Kruger. Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Bartel,
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Taylor. Mr.. Geo
II. Nolte, Mr.. II. L. Johnson, Mr.. John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07
The TheQtPrS
THE MURRAY.

Very charming is the little phantasy
Mother Goose Girls" which headlines
the Murray this week.
The familiar characters known TO
generations of children-Little Red
Riding Hood, Miss Muffett. Little Boy
Blue, Jack Horner. Old Mother Hub
bard. Old Woman With the Shoe and
the Queen of the Fairies, are imper-
sonated with cleverness and grace by
the company, and the mise en- scene
of the three acts-the Enchanted
Forest" STORY Book Land" and Mid
night on the Roof Tops" from which
the witches rode their broomsticks-
was consistent with the traditions of
the old nursery rhyme.
The songs-''Im the Old Woman
Who Lives in the SHE" Look Out
for Giant Jack" Enchanted Pot" and
the rest, were liltingly given. the fin
ale with one of the witches riding on a
broom TO the moon being scenically
and unsteady effective.
The production is, altogether, n
credit to it's producer, Mr.. Menlo
Moore, and to the vaudeville stage.
Tony Regini plays swingingly on the
banjo. two down as Scott and Wall
ace sing, dance and talk in the accept
ed vaudeville fashion to the evident
pleasure of their audiences, and the
rest of the bill is the usual thing.
E. G. W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07
Beauty Hints For Travellers.

For the traveller there Is a neat little
case in pink linen, which is more prac-
teal than silk, because it can take
many visits to the laundry without in
juring it's usefulness. This little case
when unrolled displays pockets for the
soap, talcum powder, cold cream, tooth
powder or paste and toilet water. 1t
will save many precious minutes in the
dressing room of the Pullman sleeper,
though it costs only $3.50.
Another article which is sure to be
appreciated by the traveler-and there
are few not among this number these
days-is the manicure set. with all the
necessary little implements packed
compactly into the buffer. This does
away with those vexatious moments
when the hurried traveller searches
madly among the dozen and one ar
ticles in the bottom of the bag for the
nail file or perhaps the orange stick.
By pressing the catch at the side of the
buffer the top springs up revealing
a velvet lined compartment containing
a pair Of scissors. half dozen emery
boards, duplex file, an orange wood
stick, box of nail luster and another
box of the salve. Close the catch and
the buffer is ready for use. Many wo-
men buy them nickel plated for 81 to
keep in the bathroom, where the guest
may use them easily and where they
will not take up the room that the diff
ferent articles would If spread out
separately The silver plated set costs
$3.50 and the solid silver SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07
Climate Failed:
Medicine Effective

II has heen absolutely shown that rest.
fresh air aud good food do help many
IL must be admitted that the disease IL
seldom more than arrested. Something
more j. needed
Eckmau's Alternative Is q medicine made
for the treatment ~ Tuberculosis IL has
conquered this disease again and sgAtn
oftea these benefits have hen erscted
where the Surroundings were not ideal
vet recoveries resulted Now NE argus
that Eckmsns Alternative should ~ Used
IN every case % tuberculosis in addition
10 good. uourtshinG food aud fresh air
which We an need. \ remarkable cast
"Gentlemen. Through Eckman's Altera
i've ! have been saved from a prematur
Srave. On December Il. 1904. was tAkei'
anne very much affected: my sputu,I
vas examined and Tuberculosis Rscilr
were found Gu February q. 1905. we
advised 10 so to Fort worth. TexSs
While there an absCeSs in my right lnsg
broke aud discharged I greW worse. aed
became very much emsciated My phi. 81
colorado ~ quickly as possible. left
Texas June - and arrived in Canon
city. June , very feeble. After BEING
me- that my ease was hopeless Three
weeks later l returned home. weighing
iOS pounds. the doctor having given me
no assurance ~ reaching there alive.
On July II, laa, I began taking
Eckmaa's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption. Today I weigh lis pounds
am stout and well and can do any kind
Of work about my grain elevator. have
not an ache nor pain In my lungs, eat
we'll. sleep well. and never felt better.
tSworn affidavitA ARTHt WEBB.
Fckman'S Alternative Is effective in Bron-
chuiS Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat anu
Lung Troubles. and in uphuilding the
system. Does not contain poisonS, optstes
or hahit-fnFming drugs Ask for booklet
telling ~ reccVsries. and write TO Eckmtn
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa, for more evil
deuce. For sale hy all leading druggists
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07
Ease That Sore, Tight Chest
MUSTEROLE Does It!

Rub MI{STEROLE on your chest
brislxly, and you will be amazed at the
lblessed relief you will feel right away.
IT prevents pneumonia.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
msnt made with oil OF mustard Sim
ply rub it on. No plaster necessary.
Better than mustard plaster and posi-
lively does not blister.
Thousands who use MUSTEROI,E
viii tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis. Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache. Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheuma-
tfsm, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back Or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted
Feet and Colds lit prevents Pneumo-
MAJ
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute
for the old messy mustard plaster.
Large hospitals use it.
At your druggists in CSC and soc
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you. send CSC or
SOC to the Musterole Company. Cleve-
land, Ohio. and we will mail YOU a lar,
postage prepaid.
Myra Grety. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Il have used Musterole to my great
EST satisfaction for coughs. colds. etc.
am nurse and recommend it
(40l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07
LOOKING out For Number One.

Sydney had been given some discard
ed millinery with which to amuse her.
self. She trimmed marvellous looking
hat and so arranged 1t that a long red
ostrich plume hung straight down from
the front of the brim. over her baby
face.
Come here, sydney" said her moth
er. let me tack that feather ba OK
out of your eyes"
''Oh. no. mother. ] want it that way
so | can see it myself. Most always
only other people can see the feathers
on my hats."-Judge's Library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-07
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Sunday evening, Jesse Barnes en-
tertained several of the city's must
clans in delightful manner, at his
home in Fort Wayne Avenue, previ-
GUS to his departure for Chicago
where he will continue his trombone
studies under the direction of Profes-
sor Weldon. The evening was spent So
cially and with music and games The
music selections by the various must
clans were excellent and added to the
success of the event. At ten o'clock an
elegant supper in several courses was
served by Mrs. Barnes. The guests
were Mr.. Norman Brown, Mr. Paul
Garner, Professor Sloane, Mr.. Law
renee Peterson, Mr. Roy Davis, Mr.
John Akin. Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Rob-
ert Wilson.