davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
PROGRESS OF SOCIALISM.

In Hungary Socialism is still under
legislative ban and is not allowed to
contest parliamentary elections, but it
has succeeded in electing 1876 munich
pal councillors.
In Denmark the social democratic
party was founded in 1878; since 1901
its membership in the Folkenthing
(house of commons) has increased
from IA, to 16, to "a, to 20, and at the
last general election (May, 1919 the
Socialists with 100000 obtained the
largest popular vote Of all the political
parties. They have 80 daily papers
with a circulation of 10000 copies.
In Switzerland the social democratic
party was founded in 1888; it has now
II seats in the national assembly (189
members), a gain of 10 since 1910.
In Norway in 1894 there were only
1872 Socialist voters-in 1912 they had
become 124,594, or 26 per cent of the
whole with % deputies out Of house
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

About forty new readers to the
Socialist were secured at
the picnic given last Sunday Com
rade Crosby was on the job every min
ute. Red tags reading 81 subscribe for
the Washington Socialist. Do your"
were given out to be worn by subscrib-
ers. More interest is being shown in
the paper at present than ever before
and we have reason to believe that
bright days are ahead of our valiant
little fighter for working class rule.
K. II. HODGINS.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Another seat was won in 1918, max
ing the total number of Socialist depu-
ties III. The reichstag consists of
1917; the Socialists are already the
strongest party in it, and if they were
represented in proportion to their pop
ular vote they would have 1873 mem
bers. The party possesses ninety
three newspapers and journals with a
circulation of 100000 (more than the
combined circulation of all the Catho-
lie papers in the whole world-a fact
worth noting); they have 364 "educa-
ton committees" numerous libraries
for men, women and children, highly
elaborate system for the diffusion of
Socialist principles among all classes,
and over 1900 Socialist members of
town and village councils, with a spe-
cial organ Kommunale Praxis to edu-
cate Socialists on municipal and other
forms of local government.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

lory of Bremerton local, that Comrade
C. A. Johnson of Local Poulsbo (se-
ceders) be allowed to then and there
buy stamps of Local Bremerton to fill
the lapse in his standing between his
dropping out of the regular party and
their organization as a (secedersO
local, which upon full discussion was
strongly voted down as irregular and
unconstitutional.
Ample arrangements for filing fees
for the complete county ticket were
made, the lowest amount promised
from small locals being $500 and rang
ing to $40 by Local Bremerton whose
members generally declined nomina-
tions, leaving the bulk thereof to half
a dozen of the Oldest locals. Please,
newly organized locals, don't get cold
feet" again and let your locals lapse
till the worlds won for the working
class.
Final arrangements for filing ticket
were made at the subsequent meeting
of the temporary county committee,
which met Immediately after the con-
vention adjourned.
Comrade w. d. Mallory of Bremen
ton was chosen chairman and Comrade
Mrs. Martha Chenoweth (boX 37S),
Charleston, as temporary officials.
The committee to meet at Bremerton
(UniOn hall, presumably on Sunday,
August 2, to have everything in ap-
ple-pie order for filing prior to August
8 next.
Send your pro rata for filing fees
and campaign fund to Secretary Che
noweth address above).
Thus closed one of the best attend
ed conventions of Kitsap county. If
each does his best, we have a splendid
opportunity to give the plutes the
scare Of their lives, and the chance to
land more than one comrade in office
"The war is on! On with the war!
We are the revolution!!!
e. e. MARTIN.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
A SURE LOSS.

TOO much ridicule is heaped on the
gentleman farmer" said the secretary
Of agriculture at banquet of gentle
men farmers in Washington.
After the thunderous applause died
down, Mr.. Wilson continued:
''Too many of us take the view of
the gentleman farmer that an old
friend of mine in Ohio takes.
Gentlemen farmers!' he grunted,
one day in my hearing. Everybody
knows what a gentleman farmer is
"'Well, what is hep said l, impa-
tiently.
"'Oh,' said my old friend, he's a
man capable enough to run a farm as
it should be run, and rich enough to
stand the loss"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

of 1913. There are eight Socialist dali
les and IS weeklies.
In Sweden the social democratic
party was founded in 1880, and short
ly after elected one deputy to the
lower chamber; in 1902 the Socialist
vote was 8,751! in 1911 it was 1880
with Ga members in the lower house
$3.50 members) and 10 in the upper
(130 members).
Socialism World Wide.-Socialism
has only recently made its appearance
but has already given proofs of growth
and activity in the Balkan states, in
Greece, Japan, South America, Turkey
China, Persia. Only in Abyssinia, AT
ghanistan and Hayti is it still possible
to escape from the influence of this
tremendous worldwide movement.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
GROWTH OF SOCIALISM IN
GERMANY.

Germany is the classic land of So
cialism and the German Karl Marx,
though dead more than a quarter of
a century, is still it's most respected
prophet. Germania docet in Socialism
as in other things, for though the Ger
man Socialists differ in many points
among themselves they always, pre-
sent united front to the rest of the
world. Their progress may be seen
from the following results of the cleo
tons to the reichstag:
Year. Popular Percentage Socialists
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
Here's One Magazine
You Want

Parsons Magazine is the
only magazine of its kind.
Its form enables it to depend
on its readers alone = on
advertisers not at all. 1t
can and does, therefore,
print facts which no maya
zine that depends upon
advertising for a living can
afford" to print. 1t does
print such facts every
month. Every issue con-
tains the truth about some
condition which affects
your daily welfare, which
you want to know andwhich
you can find nowhere else.
Besides, it prints as much
tctlon and other entertain
ment as any general maya
zine. If you want one
radical magazine to live and
grow, subscribe Pearson's.
Pearson's is the only big
magazine in America in
which the Socialists get an
t their case, not occasionally
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
DINKELSPEIL AT ARLINGTON

Der shades of night vos falling fast
As down der shtreet Won night /
passed;
Und saw der merchants Wild nit glee.
Pecause der farmers shtore vouldt pc,
Cooperation. .
IVY shouldt dose farmers get der trade
Ven We der city rich hat made?
We pought our land und puilt our
house,
Der farmers dey vos nix cum rause,
Dunderation!"
"Ve'll tell Jawn d. apout defer shtyIe.
Den he will qvick refuse dem ile;
or selling Goods vot couldt dey know?
Dey'll sell defer Goods der cost pelow.
Raus nit emil"
Den Nose, und Funk, und Mol. und
Gray,
Dey came togeder twice q day;
Und Shoemaker Jack, he took a hike.
Und Johnson, Wick, dey felw rund like
Louise bit EN-.
Den Runkel chined der chorus sthrong.
And said, INIT us dey don't peIong."
Und Paron Mol exclaimed NIT hope.
Der Club Commercial, dots der dope,
Ven recall 'em.
SO at der Club dey shmoked und
shwore,
Und said Der farmers can't keep
shtore.
Defer Goods will rot upon der shelves,
Und We must hat dot trade ourselves,
Ven foreshtall EN-"
But all in vain, der farmers shtore
Grew pig and bigger, more und more.
Und as 1t grew und branched out vide,
1t got der trade ind cash peside.
VS. ISIS simil?
Und ven some monts passed DER my
head,
Adown dot shtreet again I shped;
Und saw dose merchants nodding Ger
Der grass, vot grew pefore der door,
Colt in Himmel!
Den up dey woke und vept und cried,
Und said such luck did ne'er betide;
Dose farmer men hat got der trade,
Und We ourselves Won ass hat made,
Und football"
Der seqvel vos. you plainly see,
Not qvite as dey vouldt hat it pc.
Der farmers shtore puilt trade und
fame,
Und dey themselves can only blame
Der recall
c. w. HASKINS.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Melang Grocery Co., both phones
207; 2104 Hewitt avenue, Everett,
Wash.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

500 THINGS worth knowing tic.
New book, $50 recipes and formulas.
Dollar book, valuable knowledge. E..
w. Phillips, Everett, Wash. Big bar
gain list free
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
Nominations.

For representative, I'd district-W
e. Westerman, Olalla.
For county sheriff.. II, Fellows,
Silverdale.
Fo rcounty clerk-E. e. Martin,
Bangor.
For county auditor-W H. Hawkes.
Manette.
For county treasurer-Mrs. e. L.
Armstrong, Charleston
For county assessor-W. ]. Neal,
Silverdale,
For county superintendent of schools
W. B. Hickman, Port Orchard
For county engineer-E T. Allison,
Bangor.
For county commissioner, third dis
trict-A. ]. Cotes, Crosby.
For county commissioner, first dis
trict-Mark M. Plessinger, Silverdale.
For county prosecuting attorney
John A. Walker, Port Orchard.
A reported motion by Comrade Nal
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
ORGANIZATION NEWS
SECEDERS WEAK IN FINAL.
SHOWING.
Regular Organization Candidates
Elected.

regular Organization Candidates
Elected.
The referendum In The Socialist
party of Washington on primary cleo
ton candidates resulted in the selec-
ton of all the nominees of the regular
organization, as follows:
For United States senator-A. II.
Barth, of Tacoma.
Congressman First District-Glen
Hoover, of Seattle.
Congressman Second District-Geo.
Boomer, of Port Angeles.
Congressman Third District-L. 10
Aller, of Tacoma.
Congressman Fourth District-John
Storland, of Kennewick
Congressman Fifth District G.
darkness, of IIillyard.
The filing fees of these candidates,
seventy-fve dollars each, have been
paid by the state organization, and
the candidates will be toured during
the campaign under the auspices of
the state office.
The total vote cast for each candi-
date by the regular and the seeding
organizations was as follows:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

equal opportunity with others to their occasionally
but in every ISSUE
The for Socialism presented by the leading Socialist writer's
of America including Allan Benson and Chas Ed7yayd Rss
One copy Will convince you that want Pearson news
stands, 15c per copy. By the year, $3.50.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

1.-THE reason aOhy l advise all persons
that believe in a free press to SUPPORT
PeGrsOn'S Magazine is because Pear
sons is the only great magazine that
is free."
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Before going camping see that you
rent a few books at Hills Book Store,
1929 Colby.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22

Sci title. meir Sobn, Did, bat
Wott III cine Sfulc 9eid,ift. Snnfc
ibn,. pnb Su nod ciu 6eim bait. :,
iucnn bus sic quite Nlltter crlebt
bdttc! - Sdlafe min unb irdrtc
Sid."
llnD lpGbrenp Der Sobn ihliei, iticg
CT lpieber in Den Seller unb boltc cine
Slaife Goldberg. Nun blieb nod
cine 5uriif.
Sic blcibt bier lie9rn, bis ih ans
Stcrben tomme".. flilitertc or. .Sann
nil id, nod einnnl Goldberg tttntcn!"
Nlo DER Sobn errpadlte, bd CAB er
ibm . Dem berrlidlcn @cin. Or
ioll Sid itarten unp frditi9en. nbcr
aud, Gin &illtommcntrunt icin. Sci
%pilfpmncn III GaterbaIs. Sleibc
bel mir. uimm nit Dem @eniscu uors
licb, mas mir babel. lno penn idl
nid)t mebr bin. Damn pilegc Su Den
Goldberg. CT briust Dir Sesen!"
Nah einigen Stunben mndlten Iidl
@atcr unb Sobn Arm in Nrm ollf Sur
Gbriitmette I'M naben SOrflcil. Sic
tnieten BORT mub irimmten iubelnb Gin
in Den SoD9eians Sur beiligeu Weib>
nad,t. llnb nls bel Der beili9cll
@anbluns Der Yrieiter Den aeld bob
nit Dem Dilute bes 6errn. Oh ranneu
Die beiBen Sbrduen ilber Die @unsen
bes Nlten. Gr mar ia 10 glildlih.
baB Die Srlldt ieiner Irbeit, Die Der
Serr geIesnct. gelpiirbis purNe gum
beilisen Cpicr. CT D 10 aliidlid. bab
iein Sobn Bcldltert unb sebenert Sus
riidaetebrt mar llnb perIprod)en bate,
iein @rbe 5l ebren. CT lpu 10 2liiflid,
i'll DER 3uperiift, Dab bon ber beiliaen
Weibnatt aus reid)cr Scgcn ilbcr Die
@er9e Der Scimntb unb ibre Scuobner
gin9. Die @loden bon Naricntbnl
batteu cs ibm ia perfiinoet. llnp 10
Iprnd cr inn innigen @cbet: .Gbrc lei
@ott III Der Sphel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22
Cine weihnactt IN Ser FeiHe,
(Tun 8eors 7amb.)

&cibnad,tsabenbl - Sd iaB am
~offcnen 8uminieuer hcs Scipcbaucrns
hoics. - Sern Der Seimatb, %unluitig
Den erIten Seitta9 pes neuen &irhs
iubrcs in Den 0otelrdmmeu elmer
alcinitapt 81 perbringen, bate ih Ole
@inlupuna cines Sreunbes aneenoms
men. ocS SphneS chen bcs ,Seibes
ha%lern". Is IRA cine miibiantc
WunSerun9 9clpeicn burh Den Shnec.
Der bis an Die auGGel ging. - Nbcr
id c%rfilltc mir ielbit ciuen @unid,.
ais id, einbtnng in bicics 9anb Der
S~eicnbinpcr uub Iuttcnilehtcr. Ole
lett Snbrburpcrtcu luobneu in Der
ipcltidliidlen 0eioc, Der Sielefelper
Scnne. Die Spiideu Der Iinbcner
Vcrstcttc mn Dem uorblpcitlidell
Scutpbur9er 6DbcnSugc iid e,itrcdt.
- 3u piel bate mir Scnp Sruftamp,
peS &~eibebauern Spbn. erSGblt BON
Den Hei5cn bieics Snuoitrihcs. bon
icincn bitpriiHcn Sfludtfcloern. aui
bcnen NrminiuS Die beriibnrtc Shlad,t
Den rpmiIden Scgionen geliefcri hattie
linb ouf beneu Observation-Disclosures Sabre
ipdter ric Shpeben bon taiierlideu
Sccrc ii~bcripunbcn murbcn. - Icbr
nod ais bicic geidiftliten Crime
runSeu lodtc midi Der HciS oieicr ges
beimniSpolleu Nntur. Die I'M CONNER
meilenlpeit Die bruune Srhfruitc inter
Dem Siln Der Grifn peritcdt. paml
ploslid Strid)c ilrnpiigcu Iporaruies
in Die 9anoibnit bineiuidiebt. scfabrs
hrobcnbc Siimpfc. no bas biiitcrc
Tobr ipIdit unb boS Hieoaras I'M
Winbc raidlclt. - Inter StrpbbGhcrn
luobncn Ole Sorimoorbuuern. ihpciss
lam linb JIG lpic Die ihpei9inmt Scibc.
nnb III lpcnn Der lclIdtcnbc Spnncnz
ball bintcr golbpcrbrdmtcn @olten anl
wcitlid,en Sintmcl pcrihnpinbet. fommt
Der Bauer aus icincr &iltte berppr.
IN Der CT ta9Siiber Iatten iloht,
Sann ltarrt 81 nit crnitcm Sinnen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22
Oemticbe Dsriwcibnaes,t
(Ginc @albm1r.)

Sorfbuuier nit Sd)obclbddlcrn
@on Sd)neelalt i~iberbdngt;
Vergan Die ifmalc @aiIe
Gin %icltianler @ugen lcntt.
or lenft al Den leud,tenben Senitcru
Pin 3duncn nnb @drten pabin,
llno nit ibm Sirten lno ainbcr,
Wulotbicre froblGrmenb Sieb'n.
User rubt oenn in DEM @asen?
Giia. Der hciligc Shriit;
Ser oben i'm 8aln pom oimmel
Cur Groe gcfommcn lit.
Die Wutter Mdrin bdlt's aiupleiu
Wit lelld)tenocm Ingciit)t.
ltnD bariiber flimmcrt Elm Stcrnleil
@ie @olb uno Silber lidlt.
llnb Soiepb i'm grducn gartc
Neigt %frcunblid, lid, bn5u.
GO fdhrt eS burt Die title
Nndteiniamc Winterrub'.
llnr @nscl umIdipeben Den @agei.
l%lmlidtenb nit belem Sdein
llnb lpielen uIi @eigen mn Iingen
Clip fr0blide Welooein.
llno allf Dem Sburme Der Sbiirncr
@rId)dllert pHnherbar
Sns 9briftfinb. Mnria mn SrIcpb
llno Die lid)tc, belize Sd,nar.
ga ldBt CT icin &prnlcin cridallcn
llno iingt ilber Berg 81 Sbal:
.Sbrittinblcin 3iebt III Die Sanpe,
Srum Irclet ellH al5nmal!"
Drum frcut elld Irmc unb Heid)c
ltno feiert bcim S%id,tcrbaum
Sie beilige arippcnfeier.
Sen idlpncn Susenbtrnum!
llnb in Den Siltten unS o0ien
Stimmt 9Qts jubelnb elm. =
8ptt glib mciner nltcn Scimatb
Nod, lang Gin 10 frob @coeib'ul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22
Sur Amftlarung IN europa.

: 2icbcr 9cier !-@erupe
e icst in Der .groBen 3eit". lpic
i man tic brauBen ncnnt. ppllen
x Seine Tcrmunbten uub Be
: tunntcn in europa scrnc lpiiIcn
e Oh. unb lpic gennu. mir III
Z Imerifa ilber Die llridd)en mo
& Den &erlnui bcs aricscs uno
: Die Sol9cn rcsielbeu iuformiert
i Iino. IniTutt MN langc Sricfc
: 6u id)reiben. fannit Oh .gnn5c
K 8dubc" mitthcilcn obne nllr sur
= Scocr 81 arciicn.
7; Sd)ide einiad Scine cigcnc
< 3eitung, nnd)ocm On pieielbc
4 b~urd)selelen bait. an Die Ser
< %ludnpten. Setannten, Sreunbe.
x ETC.. etc. in europa. SuS lit
4 idon an lid lebr interenant.
: menn Die Guropdcr bon Seit 5ll
I 3eit audi fatboliide 3eitungen
: aus Mmerifu. Die namerifaniid)c
< 3citung" 81 ieben bctommen.
& Soppelt interenant unb
x pertbpoa iit cs. wGbrenn Der
4 iesisem 8rieasseit. IS miro Die
Z fGmpfenoeu heutihen. futbos
4 liid,en @lnubensbriiber, i'll
Z Scitcrreid unp Seutihlaub.
x Tcrpanbte mlo 9etannte, err
< mutbigen. SI bcmerfen. boB bic
Z aerehte beutihe Sadle aud,
y hicrSmlanne warme Jrentbc bat,
Z pclde enti6 ieben iiir Die
= iclbc eintrctcn.
+ @iQit Su Dir. ielbit bic Iiibc
< bes Verpadcus unb TerlenbenS
x iparcn. unh wilit On iider iein,
4 onB Die 3citlna aud, regelmaRia
4 ieoe @pfc nad europa abgebt,
y 10 icnbc ms einiad Bic genauc
4 Ibrciic. an peld,e Die 3citlng
i nnd europa geben Ipl, Gin. lcgc
* $500 bel (Yorto nah europa
= : Gents pro Nummer=runb
x $1.00 pro Snbr) unb naS
4 tlebriae bciurat bic @cihdftss
4 iibrnms nieier' 3eituns. Nae
= 3eitunsen miiiien fir Gin Sabr
x i'm Ioralls bcSablt pcrpcn.
4 Iud ais @eidenf iilr Die
Il Seicrtase tnnnit Sn luobl talm
4 YaiicnpercS bcimIenoen.
q &atbuliide 9rmdseieliidaft.
q =. Il y. n = y y z Y e e 4 x e
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
I.iItle Girl.


You've a very narrow skirt.
Little girl.
Are You sure IL doesn't hurt,
Little girl?
That's mincing little stride
Where the street Is wild and wide.
Are YOU sure there's room inside,
Little girl?
What will happen IL you slip.
Little girl?
Aren't you fearful it will rip.
Little girl2
You would better take a sack.
So II anything should crack.
II would serve you coming back,
Little girl.
Does your mamma know you're out
Little girl?
We're afraid to go about,
Little girl.
II we met YOU in the sun.
With your skirt SO thinly spun,
Why, we might all have to run,
Little girl.
Let the bottom out bit.
Little girl.
It is much too tight n fit.
Little girl.
Az the matter sadly stands,
Youl be walking on your hands.
And in that eyent-my landsl
Little girl!
colorado, (Texasl, Record.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

present to enjoy delightful after
noon OF bridge for which three prizes
were given. The first a most artistic
sandwich basket, the second. a dainty
hand made yellow brocaded SILK sew
ing bag, and the consolation. a small
Lrass bridge trump indicator. The
spring colors OF pink and white were
used to excellent advantage in the
decorating and the beauty OF the
music room was enhanced by vases of
pink roses The tables in the ban
quet room We're artistically adorned
with dainty white May baskets filled
with fragrant pink and white bios
SONS and huge pink satin bows on
the handles. The color scheme was
carried out in the delicious lunch
which was served by the following
young ladies' in fluffy white frocks:
Misses Wilda Wallace, Helen and
Dorotha Talbert. Jessie Sawyer. Irene
Fidel and Selma Sampliner
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
Birthdny Party for Dr. Green.

AT her home on Grand avenue, Mrs.
j. +. Green win entertain twelve
friends at well appointed six O'Clock
dinner this evening complimentary
70 her husband on his birthday The
table will be bower of pink and
white large carnations In these colors
being used Festoons of pink and
white will give gala attire to the
dining room and hand-painted car
nation place cards viii add to the
color effect Later in the evening the
guests win be entertained with read
ings. music and guessing games. The
fortunate guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stong.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Klever, Mr.. and
Mrs n. kinard. Mrs. n. Il. Coles
and Rev. and Mrs. Giblin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
NJ. NJ. Bridge Club.

The first meeting Of the NJ. NJ.
Bridge club since the Lenten season
closed win be held with Mrs. Edwin
Price at her home on North Eighth
tomorrow Afternoon at 2:3O sharp.
All of the twelve members Will be
present TO enjoy Mrs. Prices hospi-
ta'liy Miss Pricilla Price. who is
hcme from Denver VIII assist her
mother in entertaining. The mem
bcrs Of this popular club are: Mes
danes Hopkins. Sawyer, Dean, Todd,
Miller Price, Merriell, Van Buren.
ForIy, Wadsworth and Hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
Delightful surprise Party.

Mrs. John b. Wolf OF S07 Teller
avenue cleverly arranged and sue
cessfully carried out surprise party
and shower ON Mrs. Frank Havlland
yesterday afternoon at the Wolf
home. The game of 800" was en-
ioyed by the many ladies' present. The
Easter colors of purple and white
were used in the decorations with
Marguerites and Easter lilies. The
Misses Dolly Peck and Marie Shoup
assisted the hostess with the dainty
refreshments. The following friends
OF the guest of honor were present:
Mesdames Lewis, Weckel. Mace.
Crosby, Broman. Hebert, Roessler.
Friedman. Heidgen. LAGRANGE. Jones.
Ogden. Shoup. beaverton, Lallam.
Dittman, Peck. Blackstone and Havi-
land.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
The Palmer School OF pnnc;pg

The Palmer School Of Dancing
opens Friday afternoon. am in
Grand junction to teach the latest
steps in the new dances. The skip.
Boston. Hesitation waltzes. tango.
one step, Castle walk. and all other
popular dances will be taught Be
ginning Friday | VIII be at the Audi
torium every afternoon from 2;3O till
. 80 ?. m. Saturday night from Z
TIL 10 O'Clock | will hold my first
class night Single lessons. 81 per
lesson, or 2 lessons for $40. Teach
ing from to .. then until 10 o'clocl,
students will We permitted to df>nce
the new steps. Private lessons by
appointment A children's class Will
also be formed
BERTHA l.. PALMER.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
I'm Rirthdny pnrtv

Miss Frances Matthews was dain-
ty hostess yesterday afternoon after
school the occasion being her birth
day \ clever game of sewing ami
mails on muslin was enjoyed and
caused much merriment. The first
prize for the best work, n. basket of
candy was won by Adelaide Waite
and the second prize. doll was won
by Gladys Lynn. The rooms were
decorated in dainty pink and white
blossoms and pretty birthday lunch
con was served. Those present were !:
Misses Irene Fidel, Edith Adams,
Mary Hutton. Alice and Charlotte
Arnold, Leila Swire, Frances Winter
burn. Una lIite. Gladys Lynn. Ade-
laide Waite and Anathia Elmer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
B. of l.. +. ~ Il. Ball.

Local members of the James Leahy
lodge will be interested in the news
OF the annual ball to be given by that
order in Helper. Utah. on Saturday
next at Liberty hall The dance
cards are most unique. being printed
on train orders and in time card
style as for example: Fruita, waltz
$3.50, Mac. two-step $40, etc. The
indications are that a large number
of local people will attend and this
ball promises to out-class any former
affair by this order. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all and good
time assured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
Farewell Party for Miss smith,

AS compliment to Miss Alice p.
smith VINO leaves next week for n
SIX months visit in the east with her
aunt the Misses Lillian and Wini-
ired sawyer are entertaining two
tables OF bridge this afternoon.
spring blossoms Will adorn the rooms
and large bouquet of pink Killar-
ney roses Will be used on the table
Where dainty lunch in pink and
white will be served. The guests are
the intimate friends of Miss smith
and Will have this opportunity of
saying "hood-bye They are the
Misses Leila Gilcrest. Alma Lumsden.
Hazel Van Buren,. Margaret Evans.
Louise Langland. Zelma Hockett.
Marguerite Parsons, Alice Smith and
the hostesses.