davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
RIOT Of FUN
WILL OCCUR
WEDNESDAY
ELNS' GREAT BENEFIT MIN
STPEL WILL TAKE PLACE on
The RIGHT OF JANUARY 2o
At OPERA HOUSE.

The local autlered herd. who are
daily drilling and rehearsing for their
big production. the E.ks Benefit Min
strcl. are rapidly getting into shape
IN sact the performance could be
shown n0y and 20 straight through
without q bobDle They are working
hard and viii Jet nothing mar their
practice You simply can not stop
them
The -eseryed seat sale will open
at Bomar- drug store TUESDAY
morning AT nine O'Clock where those
Hho nave bought IcEets may eX-
chang. them for cUupong Be- sure
30 get IN yoUr order early. as it vii,
no, D.. long before all the choice
seats will be gone. AZ The Elks will
undoubtedly pack the house. and are
confidently expecting 10 hang out
the sign: Standing Room Only"
This is not 10 be maryeled at. when
confederation l. given 20 the fact
that the city's best local talent Is
INCORPORATED in the per-ormance.
There's Robert Gardenhire. the
minstrel king. with his funny say
ings OF which he seem. to have an
ineXhaustjbla supply. and Dean
Jarr one Of the strongest black
face comedians ever known. and Doc
. Potter. the Irresistibls Human Won
der sheridan Kincaid. with his fam
GUS "iclly warble" so-o. and that
Ce,rr McClintock." who ls truly "a
man Of note" and Buck" Buchau
nu. with a "mado-io- order" line 81,
( real Jokes. and Otis smith. ona c,
the most improved actors IL America
and d.-wcu This article could bc
stretched or, irdcl litely. but srac,
forb.d.. so we must pass by tn,
lndn dual Jnembers and simply sa,
there are h(ty Of them. and they ayc
All "rood- -hntt.r--best" AIno1y IN,
soloists will be heard the excellen
voices OF Messrs. hoffman,. Frame
uaines. CIOugn. London and Others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
THRIFT 7 TALK
TWO STORIES
ON THAT LINE
OPPORTUNITIES APPEAR ~
EVERY DAY CALLING AND
THOSE WHO PROFIT ARE THE
BANK DEPOslTORS.

we must adop, new stand
ards OF living. Ilstead Of How
much do you spend a year" We
must learn TO ash. How much
DO you save a year, and our
admiration must 20 out to him
who has set the pace OF saving"
Senator George T. German
Perkins was a boUkkeeper and he
was in love There is nothing un-
uslal IN that, as bookkeepers, being
human and susceptible, frequently
have been known TO fall IN love Blu.
this man Of figures was enamored o.
A high school teacher whose salary
was almost. If not quite, equal 70 his
own.
The sensible young woman in the
case. while by no means disdaining
her sultor, was well aware of the fact
that two could not live as cheaply as
one Nor did she propose to con-
tinue teaching after marriage.
why don't you become a certified
public accountant She asked Per
kins one evening when the high cost
OF matrlmOny was the topic under
discussion. They are well paid At
least the correspondence school ad-
Tertisements say they are. And you
would only have it trained, I'm sure
yOu could make some money from
your singing. Then we could get
along all right"
But replied Perkins, 'to i'm
prove myself in both higher account
ancy and music would cost a lot OF
money and time"
Even so,' said his tiance, "Tho
! results certainly would repay you
and when you are earning money
enough we can live happily ever
| after
10 make long story snort Per
I kins, with the aid OF the future Mrs
Perkins, became more economical OF
both his time and his money. The
| musical training he laid out for him
self soon resulted in his getting a
good choir position, and in due time
ne became &C. p. A" His earn
I ings increased accordingly. The hab-
/ its Of thrift he acquired in this way
| did not desert him, so that now al
! the money matters of Mr.. and Mrs
Perkins are handled through a check
ing bank account, and in their joint
savings account there is constantly
growing fund to be used in building
{ a home for Nix and Mrs. Perkins
and all the little Perkinses.
| In western city there is a build
er by the name OF Larsen who is
bound to get ahead because he Keeps
his eyes open for opportunities anc
has accumulated little capital with
which to work.
Last summer an Old church building
was torn down to make way Tor a
new department store. Larson was
able to obtain some of the old tim
bers, brick and stone for mere
song as compared with the cost ol
new material In the meantime, he
had obtained couple OF building
lots ut low price because, while
well located, they were on slope
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
0LD-IIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by t:ii1r
Hood's Sarssparilla. tbs "efl-
eine ha, been and s;i.. is tie pe'p.c s
medicine because Of is reliable
character and iis wonderful Elcc.-r
IN tie treatment of the corr non d.
eases and ailuents-scrOiula, el-
tarrh. rde1mat.em. dyrpep,.a. JOSS
Of appetite, tls, tired tet--e,
general debility
Ilsod's SsrsapariI, pee b. p
tested forty years. &c. it today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17

A Modern Eve" Mort H. Singers
latest musical play, which run $50
nights in Chicago will be offered
Ia the theatre goers at Ardmore op-
crp house on Monday. Jan. Is The
production is the same that has
been seen in Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Hi Walters had business calling
him to Carroll Saturday.
Miss Matte Dennis returned Tues
day from an over Sunday visit with
friends In Carroll.
Mrs. Chas. Tramp came home Sat-
urday after spending week with rel
atives at Omaha.
Thomas Merris of Humboldt, was
in the city several days last week, Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. F. G. Sampson who visited
relatives at Des Moines returned Sat-
urday afternoon.
Farms for sale-Some for trade,
40 acres to 800 acres, terms. See
w. e. Lee, Coon Rapids.
Arthur Andreasen, of Coulter, Ia,
was in the city short time last week
enroute to his home.
G.. G. Carter spent a few days at
the home of his parents at Waukee,
the latter part of the week.
Have for sale number of good
Hampshire boars. Write B. r. Det-
wiler, Manila, Iowa. Phone 23L. 45-2
Registered thoroughbred stallion
and Maxwell touring car for sale.
Enquire of Mrs. Stella Elery. 43-tf.
L. Crawford who visited his sis
ter, Mrs. l.. j. Rippey, several days,
left Saturday for his home at Earl
ham.
Mrs. Jesse Keith and daughter,
Miss Mable, were over Sunday visit
ors at the Sam Hunter home at Gid
den.
Mrs. Matt johnson and Mrs. Anna
Olson who visited their sister at VAL
Saturday.
Have few good farms for sale
near Audubon, Hamlin and Extra.
Be sure to see me before you buy. j.
B. j. Lohner. 40-tf.
Chris Rainders, who formerly lived
here, came from Arlington, s. D.,
Saturday to spend few weeks with
old neighbors and friends.
Keep in mind that if you are going
to have public sale we want to furn-
ish your meat. See us before you
buy. South Park Meat Market, 43-2.
Mrs. Francis Katsantonss and two
children who made an extended visit
at the parental w. s. Roberts home,
left Saturday for her home at Lin
coin, Neb.
Andrew Jorgensen who left here
last spring for Worthington, Mimi,
returned the last of the week for an
extended visit here and in other parts
of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Adams were
over Sunday visitors at Abel. Mr..
Adams came to Audubon from AdeI,
and has number of relatives who
still reside there.
John Nelson who has contract
for digging the drainage bitches in
Carroll county was in the city the
latter part of the week. returning to
Carroll on Saturday.
Mrs. Yaggy and Mrs. Denger, of
Davenport, accompanied their moth
er, Mrs. Val Leonard to Nicola the
latter part of the week for an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11

Money to loan ON list and 2nd
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set OF Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
TRlPQLlS.

Tripolis, Nov. There will be
Sunday school at two o'clock and ser.
vices at three o'clock next Sunday.
The East route of the Ladies' Aid
Society will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Addison
THURSDAY afternoon.
The Y. P. S. will meet for their reg
ular meeting next Friday evening.
Miss Esther V. Peterson came home
from Grove City last Friday evening
for an over Sunday visit at her par
entail home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bengtson and
children Of Svea visited Sunday at
the Olof Mattson home.
Ludwig Johnson visited Sunday in
Willmar with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fridlund and
daughter, Minnie Of Willmar visited
Sunday at the Chas. Johnson home.
Miss Florence Anderson spent few
days in Willmar last week at the Os-
car Storm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and
children OF Willmar spent Sunday at
the Chas. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson and
children leave this week for Mime
apolis, where they will make their
future home. They have sold their
farm here. Their many friends re-
greet to see them leave but wish them
happiness in their new home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
SOME POLITICS AHEAD,

Some of the brethren of the press
are attempting to discuss politics.
And coming to think about it, just a
year ahead from yesterday will oc-
cur the next national and state cleo.
tons. The next national campaign
will be fought under different condi-
tons from any previous election. The
preferential ballot will enable the
rank and file of each party to vote
directly their choice for presidential
candidates and for delegates to the
national conventions. Local county
politics have been divorced entirely
from party politics, and, besides all
the county officers hold over except
Judge Of Probate, and the State Rep.
resentative. With the new issues
brought forward by the world war,
with state and national prohibition
looming up, woman's franchise ques-
ton coming to the front, as we'll as
many of the old issues warmed up
since last election and what may hap.
pen before next fall, it would take a
wise prophet to be able to foretell
what is going to happen. One thing
is certain, the old party lines are
waning; but the struggle between
conservative and radical, between
Jeffersonian and Hamiltonian, be-
tween the masses and the classes is
always with us and is waged inside of
all parties. There cannot be any
doubt that we are entering an event.
full year and the good citizen will
face it with as clear mind as possible
RELOCATING old time prejudices and
cobwebs of bias out of the way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03

the lifelong husband mourn the loss
of loving wife and mother. She is
also mourned by two brothers and
one sister, Sven August 1saacson, and
Mrs. Bergdahl of Willmar and Otto
Isaacson of Atwater, twenty-eight
grand children and eight great grand
children.
Mrs. Broman has been ailing more
or less for many years and has been
under tender care of (Helga) Mrs.
John Wicklund.
Mrs. Broman was of deep sincere
Christian character, always ready to
testify of Jesus as her Saviour, and
said many prayers for near and dear
to meet one and all in Heaven.
The funeral was held Sunday, o.
tober 31st, from the home of John
Wicklund at two o'clock and at Oak
Park Swedish M. E. church at three
o'clock where the largest attendance
for years had gathered to pay last re.
spects to the deceased. The pail bear.
ers were grandchildren: Lawrence E.
and Edgar Wicklund, Waldron, Yves
ley, Reuben and Ruel Broman. Milton
Broman carried flowers.
Rev. G.. A. Holmes assisted by Rev
Theodore Livingstone of Willmar had
charge of the services. Several solos,
duets and songs by quartette were
rendered by the following: Mrs
Holmes, Miss Florence Bergstrom
Miss Emily Johnson and Miss Swan
! son.
"She is gone, but not forgotten"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03

Mrs. James Wilson was guest
of her mother, Mrs.. Stromberg at
Willmar from Saturday until Mon.
day.
Mrs. P. Downs and son, George and
little Marie Downs arrived from Will
mar Monday, after a visit with rela.
tives.
N. Boreen and daughters, Esther,
Emma and Marie autoed to Renville
Saturday and visited friends until
Sunday.
Emil Erickson returned home Wed
nesday. from Little Falls, where he
has been employed by the N. w. Tele-
phone Co.
Rev. 1. A. Johanson is having a cot
tage built on his lots near the south
shore of Green Lake. A. P. Raun is
doing the work.
Mr.. Anderson returned to Murdoch
Monday after visit at the home of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hillman.
Andrew Johnson and family and
Mrs. Enoch Lindholm autoed to An
Mandate Saturday and were guests of
relatives until Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion church
which was entertained by Mrs. M. J.
Kloster last Friday was we'll attend
ed. The proceeds amounted to ST.
Confirmation exercises we're held in
the Green Lake church last Sunday.
A class Of two, namely, Mildred Ar
neson and Austin Haverly, were con-
firmed.
Misses Hansine Johanson, Alma
and Ruth Holt, Alvina Thranum, Ellie
Norsten and Alice Boreen, who at
tend the Willmar high school arrived
home last Wednesday and visited
with their folks until Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03

Johanna Sophie Qsaacson) Broman
passed peacefully away to better
land beyond, October 20, at $3.50 o.
clock a. M, at the ripe old age Of IS
years, months and days.
Mrs. Broman was born March Is,
1880, at Ebarp, Navelsj0 socken, Jon
k0pings Ian, Smaland, Sweden. She
was married to Andreas Broman in
1854 and came to America in 1866. She
resided at Andover, ILL.,, until the fall
Of 1870 when they moved to Town
ship of Kandiyohi locating on the
farm now known as the Henry Bro
man farm. They later bought the 10th
Lindquist farm where F. E. Broman
now resides. They lived at intervals
on these two farms for number of
years. They later also purchased the
Sven Berglund farm in town Of Fab
lun where their son, C. A. Broman,
| lives at present,
After many years of hardships, toll
and care, Mr.. and Mrs. Broman longed
| for quiet rest so turned their farms
over to their sons and purchased a
house from John Wicklund where
they have made their home since
1903.
| The union of Mr. and Mrs. Broman
was blessed with eight children of
which five survive their mother: Au.
gust Of Atwater, Charley Of Fahlun
Frank E., Henry and Mrs John Wick
lund of Kandiyohi, who together with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
RlNGQ LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Nov. Mrs. P. J. Elk
blad and daughter, Mabel we're Thurs
day afternoon callers at Nels Sven
sons.
The young people from around here
attended the Luther League program
at the Lebanon church at New Lon
don last Friday evening.
Misses Muriel and Ruth Carlson ar
rived home last Friday from weeks
visit with relatives at Murdoch.
Mrs. Nels Swenson and Mrs. T.
Carlson were guests of Mrs. Nels
Hanson in Willmar last Tuesday af-
tern0On.
Mrs. Emma Anderson assisted Miss
Lena Monsoon a couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carlson and FAM
lily and Mrs. J. Peterson and daugh-
tiers, Lilly and Mabel, were Sunday
visitors at the Jensen home east of
New London.
P. J. Ekblad's enjoyed a visit from
relatives from Svea last Sunday.
Mrs. T. Berg visited her daughter,
Mrs. Nels Hanson in Wil1mar last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Dengerud and
daughter, Bertha from Dovre, spent
last Sunday afternoon at the ]. E.
Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Monson visited
with New London friends last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Danielson were
entertained at JacobsOn's for dinner
last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
SP|CER-0 ON GREEN LAKE Department

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Nov. 2-Mrs.
Lille Healy visited with her mother,
Mrs. Levander. at Grove City last
week.
John Boyd of Willmar was at Spic.
er on business Monday.
VIM. Nelson visited relatives at
Brooten the first of the week.
Peter Norstedt of Willmar was q
Spicer visitor the first of the week.
Miss Hattie Thompson from Eagle
Lake visited at her home last Sun.
day.
Erwin Nelson returned to Willmar
Monday, having spent Sunday at his
home.
Clarence Johnson has taken charge
Of the feed mill. He started work
Monday.
A crew of carpenters started work
Monday on the erection of a new
water tank.
Carl 1saackson returned to Cotton.
wood Monday after a weeks visit at
his home here.
Miss Alma Martinson from Long
Lake visited at her home here the
first of the week.
M. Witte and family autoed to Fort
Dodge, a., a week ago, where they
will visit for some time.
Mrs. M. Burns of Raymond is at
present visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horne of Harrison.
John Nordeen and son, George left
on Monday for Bemidji, where the lat
ter will be employed for some time.
L. z. Thompson returned home Sun.
day from a weeks visit with his son,
Thomas at Seven Persons, Canada.
Mrs. Andrea Olson arrived from At
water last week and is at present
staying at the VIM. Peterson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
CONFIRMATION At SYNOD CHURCH
Continued from page /.
Mary Christine Hansen.
Edith Therese Johnson.
Signe Enger.
Bertha Marie Sletten.
Florence Myrtle Knutson.
Amy Ovidia Dahlin.
The Confirmation Alumni.


The eleventh annual meeting of the
Confirmation Alumni of the NorWeg-
ian Lutheran Synod church. was held
last Monday evening in the church
basement. One hundred and twenty.
one members were present. Supper
was served at six o'clock, and before
leaving their places at the tables, the
program was rendered. The first
number was piano solo by Miss Ma
RE Berg. Following this Nordahl
Thorpe, member of the conflrma-
ton class Of 1906, gave the first toast
of the evening. He is graduate of
Luther College at DEBORAH, Ia, and is
now a student in the theological sem
mary at Hamline University. This
was the first meeting Of the Alumni
he had attended for number of years
and he gave an impressive talk, u.s.
ing as his subject, Service" The
next number was a toast given by
Miss Myrtle Andersen, welcoming the
class of 1915 into membership. Miss
Edith Estrem followed with a talk on
"The Influence of the Alumni" Miss
Sofia N. Tallakson then sang q vocal
solo, after which Miss Alma Sivert-
son, member Of the Solomon Lake
Alumni, spoke on "The Confrmants
of Solomon Lake church." The final
toast was given by Norman H. Tai.
lakson, who spoke on 1.-THE Alumni
and the Church" Rev. J. N. Ander-
sen then gave short talk, after
which letters from many absent mem
bers were read. Among those was
one from Roy Christian, who is con.
valescing from a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, at Crosby, N. D. The let
ter was written by his mother and
nurse. The society decided to send
him flowers and the secretary was
instructed to write him a letter from
the society. Other letters were read
from the four boys at Luther College,
Edwin Kiland, Walter Knutsen, Will
. lam Estrem and Harold Tallakson.
Communications were read from Miss
Bertha Thorpe, who is teaching at
Pennington, Mimi, and Miss Amy o.
son, Of Driscoll, N. D.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent, Aasta .Knutsen; list vice presi.
dent, Edith Estrem; End vice presi.
! dent, Norman H. Tallakson; secre-
tary, Lucille Andersen; treasurer,
Harold Hong.
The retiring officers, Edna Kiland
| Matilda Enger, Sofe Engelstad and
Arthur Rannestad, together with Rev
Andersen, we're given a rising vote
OF thanks. BY this time it was nine
O'Clock, and the next two hours were
spent in playing games, this being the
only time during the year when games
may be played in the church.
The room was beautifully decorat
ed in blue and white, the Alumni col
ors, the class banners marked the 10
cation of each class. The class Of
1914, with all of their twenty-foul
members present, was the banner
| Glass;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
EAGLE LAKE.

Eagle Lake, Nov. misses Marie
and Betty Sholsvik of Minneapolis
visited from Friday until Monday at
the M. Olson home.
Mrs. M. Hagen, Mrs. Benson and
son, Svare called on A. Berg's Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Martha Bakken, who attends
the St. Cloud Normal spent a couple
of days at her home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Berg and son, Victor were
entertained for dinner at A. Alvig's
Sunday.
Mrs. E. o. Larson and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Gynild's.
Mrs. M: Olson will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon, Nov.
II. Everybody. welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ellingboe, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Empy autoed to their
homes at Mortified after spending a
couple of days at Andrew Berg's.
Mr.. Sivert Olson left Monday for
Nevis after few weeks visit at his
parental home.
Mr.. Henry Berg of St. Paul spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Grue and son,
Donald visited at Bakken's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kallevig visit
ed over Sunday at the latter's paren-
tai home here.
Misses Sholsvik and the Olson
young folks spent Sunday at Norway
Lake..
Mr.. E. o. Bergman has purchased a
bort car from Olaf Peterson.
Misses Mary Patrick and Mayme
Rasmussen visited over Sunday at the
latter's home.
Remember the Young Peoples
meeting Nov. 18th. Everybody is wel-
come to attend.
Sunday.
Sivert Gullickson spent Sunday 1t
Christ Olson's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
Knowing.

Knowing.
What is knowing something? 1t is
having lived through an actual expe-
rience Of it.; Of being able to compare
it with other actual experiences; of
misjudging it and then being forced
into correcting ones misjudgment: of
handling it, turning it about and look
ing upon it from all sides and of medi-
tating upon it.
This takes time. That is why our
young people know so little. They
mistake a glib rendering Of facts for
the real thing. They think they know,
but they don't.-Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
Turning tho Tables.

The saying that a woman doesn't like
to tell her age may be a cruel SANDER
on the sex. but it was true of Mrs.
Thomson. She never missed a chance
OF letting her friends know she was
years younger than her husband.
"Yes, George is fifty years DID," she
remarked to visitor one day. "and
there are ten years between u.s."
But the visitor was an elderly spin
ster with sour disposition.
rs that soY she exclaimed, in we'll
assumed surprise. Nov. really. you
look quite as young as he does!'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
LOCAL AND NAL
Dressmaking by the day. Mis-,
Tiliie Jensen. Phone 522.-Adv.


at the Guild supper, Dec. 8. At
Miss Amy Hakanson left this af-
ternoon for her home in Minneapolis
after spending a couple Of weeks Wis.
iting with relatives in this city. She
was accompanied by Helen Hanson,
who will visit there for a short time.
Misses Hazel and Edith Nelson
entertained a few friends Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock dinner, in
honor of Misses Amy and Josie Hak.
anson of Minneapolis. The decorations
were yellow chrysanthemums. After
dinner the guests were taken to the
Majestic theatre.
Miss Agnes Larson entertained
the clerks of The Leading Store at a
theatre party at the Majestic Tues
day evening. Following the produc-
ton the guests were taken to the
hostess home on South First Street
where delicious refreshments were
served.
Manager M. H. Carey of the Ma
jestic theatre returned last Thursday
from the twin cities. He saw "The
Birth of a. Nation" while there and
pronounces it as the most wonderful
production he has ever witnessed.
While away he booked "The Battle
Cry of Peace" to be shown here at a
future date.
Mrs. Anton Bake entertained
about thirty ladies last Friday after.
noon. The chief entertainment was q
guessing contest, honors being won
by Mrs. w. B. Crosby and Mrs. Har-
ry Hoglund. Delicious refreshments
were served at small tables. The
rooms were decorated with yellow
.chrysanthemums. Misses Genevieve
Mckinley, Lille Noren and Ida San.
dersOn assisted the hostess.