davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
- -. q


:
55s Several Of the young ladies Of this
place are attending the summer
school at Cedar Falls. y
John Duggan was at Cedar Rapids,
Saturday and he thinks his wife
will be able to come home soon.
s There was a class Of about TWEEN
ty children who took their first holy
communion, Sunday.
Wednesday and Thursday evening
will be closing of St. Johns school. Il
Harlan and Donald Merriam were
calling at Ryan, Sunday. :@>,;
Fred Kehrli and his sister, Edna,
autoed to Cedar Rapids, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Haight spent
Sunday with their daughter. -
Mrs. Lizzie Dolphin and daughters.
Maize and Mrs. w. H. Ward were
shopping In Cedar Rapids, Saturday.
Margaret Ward was shopping In
Manchester, Wednesday,. :,$s.. 1s
The many friends of Anna Swan,
son will be glad to hear that she is
improving nicely. :s
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan and
daughter, Grace were shopping In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
Agness Phillips was q visitor at
the w. F.. Drummy home over Sun

Agness Phillips was q visitor at
the w. F. Drummy home over Sum
day. a-.. %--|y;.
Several from here were at the
dance at Masonville Friday night,
and report a good time. ~ =
Mrs. Rose Summers returned from
Dakota, after spending several
months with her sister. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley were calling
in Manchester. Sunday ..s.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dilger were
Cedar Rapids callers. Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Cummings were bust
ness callers In Cedar Rapids, Tues
day. ..fs ~ 4, H u. 4. ..4.s Y 5ga
The Aid society Of the Methodist
church meets with Mrs. Wright.
Thursday z..s Z, ..i3. +.
Charles Prabel. MIR. and Mrs: r:
&c. Vending and DR.. Donnel1y, were
Cedar Rapids callers Wednesday, go
ing there in Mr. Weddings car.
M Mrs. John Brayton spent Friday
with her mother In Manchester. s$.z
Rev. Melchert and son, Oscar,
spent Monday at Cedar Rapids, and
Central City. 5.,. s,ss-5 < :s@
J. w. McEnany was a Manchester
caller. Monday
Mrs. Thomas McNeel, Of Coggon,
visited at the Morrisey home the
first Of the week. ~ ~,
M P.=J. McEnany was business
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

caller in Manchester, Monday r
Mrs. John Doyle and Pauline Nc
Crea were shopping in Cedar Rapids,
Monday. =,
John Tarlton was Manchester
caller, Monday. 49,. '~ :.
Mr.. Mcclure and Miss Olsen, of
Dubuque, were here during the week,
having autoed out from Dubuque to
visit relatives at Month.
: DR.. Donnelly spent Tuesday with
her mother In Manchester. T.. ;,
Mr.. Walter Locke and son, Cecil,
were business callers in Cedar Rap
Ids, Friday. t&l f&.
Mrs. Coakley was Cedar Rapids
caller, Friday. ,qs'& ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Thorn.
as Turner were calling on friends
at Hopkinton. Saturday. ..,,,r =.
hi Miss Lena Melchert has accepted
q position In Mr.. Wares store.
Mrs. William Volker passed away
after an Illness Of several weeks. The
funeral was held Saturday from the
Lutheran church., and burial at Gold
en-.
MI. and Mrs. Houston and Mr..
and MRS. Dilger autoed to the fish
hatchery, Sunday. -. -, =
8 Father Rooney, OF Manchester, was
a visitor at; Father Molloys, Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie, McMann is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Kelley, Of
Castle Grove. f12as /;
Thomas Donnelly. OF Coggon. was
in Ryan, Sunday. ';<:
:. Frank Foley. W. H. Ward and
James Dolphin were business callers
at Prairieburg, Friday. ~ eE3s%tg
a Several automobilists drove over to
Worthington, Sunday, to see the
BAH game between Ryan and Worth
ington. -. =. :.
q: Several OF the Boosters from
Buck Creek stopped at Ryan. Thurs
day. ;.,,r. 5.s. :,
were called to Cedar Rapids, F-iday.
BY the serious illness OF their cousin.
Mrs. Maggie Ryan. w. ~ ).
Elsie Heiberger Is clerking IN
Cody and Heards' store while Miss
Prabel is taking q vacation. 5..i5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
/ COLLEGE: J,

I"VVV~VVVV~~V~ ~rs"s'S'~
I & Misses Amy and Andria Wadell;
aud Esther, Bills were Anamosa VS.
itors last week. G% ass..
william Aitcheson broke one Of
his fingers while playing bali last
week. .44}. ~. q <S5 4. s.{Ss
The entertainment given Thursday
evening by the departments Of music
and expression under the direction Of
Miss Irene Smith and Miss Mar
garet Paul was Of; high grade. and Q,
full house was In attendance. The
rustics were especially amusing ~
their part. !; ;. q
In the ball game between Lenox
and st. Joseph boys sof DUBUQUE,
Lenox lost, to s.
Mrs. Margaret Melrose 81, who
is at home from her missionary
work In Hawaii. arrived Saturday
evening, and viii remain during the
commencement exercises. Her son,
Rae, lie one Of the senior class.
On Sunday morning the annual
sermon was delivered
by President Reed, before the senior
class Of 1917. "A very excellent ad-
dress and SOne long to be remember.
ed. He was assisted In the exerci-
SCI aby Rev. W.. II. Ensign OF the
Presbyterian church and Rev l.. A.
Bradford Of the Methodist church.
sabbath evening an address was
given before the Christian assocta-
ton by Rev. Donald Grant, OF Gel:
vein His text4was Buy the Truth.
The special music at both morning
and evening chorus, was under the
direction OF Mrs. Reeve and was
very fine. Ii y s..s .sss. s. 81
Monday afternoon missionary
address will be given by Mr.. West-,
inc, from Dubuque Seminary upoa
his work among the foreign people
Of our country. & .i
Monday evening the graduating
exercises OF the music department
will be held. An address will be CIV
en- by Dr.. Clokey, Of Dubuque, be-
fore the graduates Of the academy.
Wednesday evening occurs the
alumni banquet at 1900 p. m.
Thursday, the commencement ex-
ercises at 1890. Orations BY two
members of the class. Address by
DR.. J. b.. Kendall 1890. on the
campus, cafeteria luncheon, alumni
former students and friends, also
family picnics II desired, followed by
q ball game and Presidents recep-
ton. In the evening at 500 o'clock
D. m. in the chapel the y M. G. A.
benefit. DO not miss any Of them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
COLESBURG
1sAAAAAARk21A4eAAAAA1

T. N. Brock left during the week
for Ryegate, Montana, where he has
4 claim, and where he will spend
the summer working said claim. ny
Mrs. M. e. Dittmer went to Man.
chest or, Wednesday, to attend the
commencement exercises of them.
H.. s.. her son, Edgar. being q mem
Der of the graduating class. DR.. M.
Thursday and Friday evenings to
has gone to Western Iowa. where
he will work during the summer,
expecting to enter college in the
fall. He will study electrical engin-
eering. 4 sa@, :
w. s. Adams is spending few
days with Henry Wordehoft on his
farm near Cassville, Wisconsin. ..8
The members of the Zion Epworth
League spent the day, Saturday, at
Plum Creek. They went by autos
and had most enjoyable trip. {.
Miss Elsie Herman has returned
from visiting relatives at Dubuque.
Mrs. J. H. Bucknam was a recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. G: H.
Walker, and other relatives here. ts
Mrs. Campbell and two children of
Sioux City are guests of relatives
here. She is sister Of Mrs. Jas.
Bush and Mrs. J. l.. Prentice, and
was formerly Miss Naomi Regal.
Miss Emily Ridenour has as her
guest for a few days, her sister,
Mrs. George White, of CARRIER.
DR.. Schirmer, of Davenport, was
a guest during q part of the week
of her brother. W.. H. "Opens and
family. gae.
Grace Schweitert were at McGregor
the past week visiting at the Erbe
home and attending the commence
ment exercises. ..5y
Miss Gusta Craig has come home
for the summer vacation, her school
at Volga having closed She is to
teach there again next year.. MT.
and Mrs. l.. A. Kocher are spending
q few days in the camp over on the
island. No doubt, they will find the
new cottage very comfortable quar-
ters ..,a. ,:r~.e =. IS
Mrs. c. w. Coon entertained her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toom-
-er of Dyersville, the first OF ; the
week. Es}}i.st ,..
+ s. G. Walker. =, Glenn Raymond,
Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mrs. Oscar
Dodge and Miss Mary May We're au-
to passengers to Dubuque, Friday
Mrs. John Holscher was hostess
to the Zion Missionary society Thurs:
day afternoon. There was a quite 9
delegation Of members and. visitors
present. -st:ss 50
NJ. J.. Culligan was looking about
among Colesburg friends the latter
part Of the week. ~, !.
Rev. George Vessel, of Redfield,
South Dakota, and Mrs. Clara klamp,
of Burt, Iowa, were here to attend,
the wedding Of their sister, Miss
Rose Vessel, and Arthur Irmscher.
z Richard Mccoy Ridenour was born
in Bedford county, Pennsylvania, De-
cember goth, ..1S47. He came With
his parents to Iowa In 1854, and
lived on . farm In Clayton coun-
: ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

special assessment which: may / be-
levied against any lot or parcel OF
cost Of said Improvement shall be
paid from the City Improvement.
Z, And NJ the Contractor & who 4 shall
make said Improvement shall guar
antee that the same will 4; endure
without need of repair for two ~
years from the date OF its acceptance
by; the City, 53ss3 ::$ ti,$.,. y.
Dated this 18th day Of May. 1915.
2O-4wks. * s.. 3% IT. WILSON. .5
ts 9. z,,5 :: City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

Manchester, !. Iowa, ',bysg paving the
same, said pavement, shall be con-
structed Of Portland cement con-
crete. all OF said improvements to be
constructed IN accordance with plans
and specifications furnished by the
City Engineer and approved by the
City Council of the City Of Man
chester, Iowa. 81 Sd
The expense and costs Of making
said Improvement shall be- assessed
against AUDITING and other property
as provided BY the laws OF the.
State of Iowa pertaining thereto, ex-.
cept that any deficiency where the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
NOTICE OF PROPOSED REsoLu-
ss. TON OF NECESSITY.

Notice Is hereby gwen tnat a.. =
meeting Of the City Council OF the
City Of Manchester. Iowa, held on
the 18th day of May, 1915, there was
introduced the resolution hereinafter
set forth, which said resolution Will
be considered for passage and adop-
ton by the City Council at 9 meet
ing to be held in the Council Cham
bers on the 2Sth day of June 1919,
at 8 o'clock P. NJ. at which Tune
the owners Of property subject TO
assessment for the cost OF saiu
street Improvement contemplated IN
said resolution, may appear and
make objections II any they nave
to the i contemplated improvement
and the passage of said proposed
resolution, which resolution Is as fol-
lows: g., ~. "
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.
Be it Resolved by the City Council
Of the City Of Manchester, Iowa,
That it is deemed advisable and
necessary to make Improvement up
on the following streets and parts
Of streets to-wit: Brewer street
from the south line of Union Street
south to the north line Of Main
Street; Wayne Street from the
south line of Union Street south to
the north line Of the Illinois Central
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

ty until e year ago, when he and
his wife became residents. OF Coles
burg. He was educated in the pub.
lie schools and at Leander Clark
college, at Toledo, Iowa. In Septem-
Der, 1879, he was united in marriage
with Miss E. Davis. One son bless
ed their home, Richard Eli. The
death or Mr.. Ridenour was very
sudden, on the afternoon Of June
LIST, and was great shock. to his
invalid wife and other relatives.
Mrs. Ridenour has been in poor
health for about twenty years and
for the past eleven years has been
an almost helpless invalid. The hus:-
band devoted his life ITO her care.
ministering faithfully to her every
need. To her, the loss is an irrepar-
able one. She has been removed to
the home Of her son In the country.
where she will be tenderly cared
for. Mr.. Ridenour was o. consistent
Christian, member Of the y. 3.
church. He was also a member OF
Colony Lodge, l. O. O. F. and the
services at the grave In Brown GEM
etery were conducted by that order.
The funeral services were held at
the NJ. E. church on Friday, con-
Quoted by Rev: c.. A. Baldwin and
Rev. o. j Felter. There was 9
the love and respect in which Mr..
Ridenour was held in community
where he had lived practically all Of
his life. To all whom the death Of
this good man brings a pang OF sor-
row, our sympathies go out.
Mrs. Wilisam Wieckersheim Of
Girard. was with relatives here Tor
q short time last week. She was
accompanied by her children, Ruth
and John. -. t.~7 ,.,.a,
The Chautauqua- platform man
ager arrived Saturday to get things
in, readiness for the programs pc
ginning June 9Th. w SY5%3 (
The Twentieth Century Review
club entertained their, husbands and
friends at the home of Mr.. and mrs:
J. a. Bush, Tuesday evening, June
LIST. "A six-o'clock luncheon was ser
we'd, followed by music and a so
cial time. ss4s,.
IA. E. Irmscher and Miss Rose Wes
sell were united in marriage at the
Vessel home Wednesday evening.
June I'd, Rev. George VESSEL, OF
Redfield, s. D., officiating, In the
presence of the close relatives Of
the bride and groom. After spend
ing a few days In camp on the
island, Mr.. and Mrs. 1rmscher Will
60 to housekeeping on the lrmsch-
er farm west Of town. They have
the best wishes of many friends Tor
q long and happy life. 50. ...
A. Tuition and family OF Greeley
were guests In town Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

IN cents, in the Kellogg
4OWAKT1TE package,
which keeps the fresh, good
flavor in-and all other flavors
out. s,s.s, ....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

New York to the Wilds OF the tanau,an
Northwest, appears in the role orpo
sit, Mr.. EuShman. The pro;uctinr
marks the rcunitinr OF Mr.. Brshr.r:
and MISS EaNuc. fact that will he
welcomed by thousands OF motion pic
turc patrons. one Of the novel scenes
introduced II the '.tirrinS action OF III"
picture shows Eushnan hoNin.; viii,
James j. JcffricS. splendid Gag, mp
pears i'm support OF the tEo .in"s So
"luliuG " ellington Plaster. n"i"n
Dunbar. Lester cun"o. William LarriS.
and others equally well known "rcm-
nirgtou'S Choice" is the Colonial ..tt';'c-
ton Wednesday and Thursda. ,T'ian:sS-
giving DnND.
The photoplaN feature cutitlrL 'i'hc
Broken Law" which was written and
produced by oscar G. Npfei for Will
liar Son, is said - be one OF t,ic most
"lan"ra;" OFFERINGS that have appeared
on she screen William Far&uiH un's. :
his second appearance OF II" VICE., in
the principal colo. with DoruthN Fer
nard plavirG opposite Mr.. ,',rmuu, IT,
tn" role OF .yDSN girl Tho a,t.ou
takes place in England about tho wear
lNt" and he story corrcru" irsclf
mainly with the dcStini"s of Daniel
ltSnoni Mr. faruImp: Ursulu. a c.pSN
girl '!itss ii"rna,D Lord Duncan G.cs-
ter 'htnherSt ana lSobcl Icrner IM,ry
Martini.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

In the Mny .5. IDt". issur or the
''ournai "i the American McdicnI As
',ncin ton appeared this statement CON
corning rniciun tiimcb medication In
the treatment of t1ibercuiOSis.
Under the systematic, cOnfi,u.,I
and persistent regime of calcium rs,
SiInilnttOn. tnu CirSOn has sccn m
numhcr or his pnticnts Improve
Fhr sputum clears up of tubcrcic
Gactllf, which HpaiIy dfSappcur, und the
patients are discharged with henIcd
pulmonary tubcrcuioSls."
Ethical journals seldom speak SO
positively about u remedial agent Vet
TINS testimony comedies with that from
many conSumptivcs who have secured
like results through the use of Eek
mans Alternative.
Since calcium is u constituent of
of this remedy. its healing power may
ne due TO the way this element is 80
combined with other valuable |in.sic.
GicntS as to be easily rSSimilttrd
.cknanS Alternative contains no
oriatcs. narcotics or habit-forming
drugs, so ~ !, safe - Try. Sold bv
Tragic Drug co. and leading druggists
E"kmnn i.mb"ratar.. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

thony. l.. y. Schmidt and Walter Iilrsh.
VIII 'ake care of the comedy.
me show opens handsomely staged
US the Garden of Roses In tho olio
VIII lie seen the steamboat landing
with plantation adjoining. wherein the
scenes From Dixie" will bc shown
participated in by the comedians. as
School boys
me outlaw baseball Club promises
10 De the scream of the show
Inc tlks are featuring two pooular
l"cai comedians. Al Shrader and FitZ-
nuSh Snieid, as the "Darktown Society
entertainers" and also featured are
Ward and O'Isourkc as comedy aero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
..AMUSEM | NTS....
,Continucd from Ninth PAGE !

avhosc soul contains all the passions OF
The Orient Pauline Frcdcrick, il is said.
has suggested 4 creature Of rare fasci-
hattou aud unusual power Cruel. ir-
{rSiStible and pit,leSs. she plays with
life and love until the inevitable mo-
ment of RECKONING arrives. when.
Sntrncd aud nutCast She passes out
into the black night. across the grim
desert Int" nowhere The producti ion
faithfully Illustrates the Splcnuur of
Oriental atmosphere and the mystical
environment in which the greater part
of The action occurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
EIKs' GREAT MINSTNEi SHOW
At ACADEMY NEWT WEI.I

The tiks' MnStrcI Show. 10 bc given
nj the Academy of Music November =?
ANA 90. includes such popular local
song birds as Joseph Whittcmorc. Jack
tardo Collins burnett. l.. Uurk e.
Sl1uGht"g. Harvey Elicit. J. Anthsny
Meredith owen. Albert Tillcry. J. I;y.nc.
Steven Chnis.,. irS"ph Cherry and ir.,nN
Owen. while Eiyhmond'S ClcNcrcSt come
dams. such ~ charlie Nuu"liau Lee"
@ bcH. Billy burke. sydney ,ray.
Carlisle Gill. Hal I:uChcr. Robert An-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
FIVE pHOTOpitIS KILLED


Few plays have ever found their
way so thoroughly into the hearts OF
the American public as The Little
Minister which. as pictur!zcl for
William FoN under the tiiic of Tho
Little GYPSY" will he shown at tn.
Isis Theatcl Monday and Tuesday.
The lighting effects in THE Little
GYPSY" which stars Dorothy Bernard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

For eight years" said MI
Ambrecht. II had been suffering
with that awful disease, eczema
Of the feet. cannot begin TO
tel! what torture It was had
been. treated by six doctors and
hal bought everything could
possibly obtain. but nothing gave
ine relic! The United Doctors
w"r" recommended To me. but |
fcit that would be spending my
money aud not he benefited. as
previously. However. had little
to lose aud decided to give them
trial. To my surprise and de.
light. after the iirst months
treatment. began to- improve.
and after taking treatment FOR
iw" and "n.-hulf months am 80
greatly improved that II is a
question Of II few more Treatments
before know that viii lie en-.
iir-iy well.
Il most heartily recommend the
United Doctors to all chronic
sufferers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Chronic kidney
Trouble

''N''' ~ ~ M VII. !.
cannot speak too highly of
the wonderful benefits have dc.
rived from the treatment OF the
United Doctors" said Mrs. J. II.
kaHcy. when seen In her home.
SO. South Linden street. For
years ] had been a great suU.r.
cr. Several doctors had treated
me. and I had begun getting
M"rs" all the time. was told
mat would have to undergo an
operation. About twelve months
ago ] decided 10 consult tn" rni,.
ed Doctors Since began their
Treatment ! have improved won
i"rful!y. I feel better every day.
ana nothing could prevent IN.
Keeping U? ihiS treatment until I
am entirely cured. Feel better 10.
day than ! have felt for years
hnd am able to gc. some 10y out
OF ne. am ON the road To-
health. h"rcEily believe viii
eventually he entirely cured"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
bats.

The show closes with military
mirth maker, "Thc Recruiting station"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

rhr United Doctors
Gentlemen. For years haa
suffered Win Chronic Ehcumn-
tism "ui htd hccm treated not
only 10y number OF r"ptuabi"
physicians. but HAD been la SOW
cral hospitals ia this city. auL
Obtained no rcIi,f uutii Was
treated 10y tn" United Doctors
know al u" better way al rN-
pressing my heartfelt uppr"cih
HOE Of y"nr work than by letting
the public know Just what You
have GCn".
ISAAC KAHN.
lsU,, Han =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Suffered With
Eczema

Uult.G Doctors City-
som" months AK" contracted
"a very bad ease OF Eczema iron,
WORKING ucHr a'id fumes Ma,
NGHird hy % number 81 prominent
rHEAinIaus TO Richmond. aud non,
case He relief iu fact. Mas
~l"""i'y growing worse. when |
'''."ed 4" -" the United Doc
tors After the very first treat
iH'ni could see IN Improvement.
and da! am Oh ih- rapid
road To recovery
feel thut II had not con.
suited y"J that IN" would to-day
h" torture Iur M. and cannot
iHIiy express nay recitation for
our wonderful work
WALTER FORD
.fug - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-29
ARDMORE De AD
NOW PLACED At.
Al; MILLION Loss
STATE CORPORATION COM
MISSION INVESTIGATING
CHARGE OF NEGLIGENCE

/ Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 29,--The death
list from the explosion OF the gasoline
tank and the fire that followed has
now dwindled to A. This count is
authentic. More than 200 persons were
injured, several of them will probably
die.
The state corporation commission
is now conducting an investigation on
allegations made that negligence on
the part of the Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe railroad in handling the
gasoline.
State Fire Marshal Hammond is also
going into the cause of the fires fol-
lowing the explosion.
A coroner's jury has been convened
and viii deliberate.
Help from many cities near by has
heen rendered Many oil operators
have contributed ready money to help
in emergency cases.
The property loss will exceed one
million dollars
Large gangs of state conyicts, under
guard of officers are clearing away
the debris. 1t is thought that at least
20 additional bodies will be found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-29
.COODELL WILL DELIVER
THE CASE AGAINST WAR;

The musical entertainment at the
First Christian church last night was
enjoyed by good sized audience
Many of the music lovers of the city
were there and pronounced the pro
gram great success
Miss Ethel Douglass played the
Chopin Nocturn Ops, No 2, beauti-
fully. Miss Helen Gerrer, pupil OF
Prof. ]. G. MARI, OF Oklahoma City,
proved to be talented and brilliant
violinist Miss Frances Biese, sead
of the yiolin-cello department of the
Musical Art Institute at Oklahoma
City pleased the audience by her in
depreciation and the character Of
her playing. Mrs, U. r Coughlan. so
well known to the patrons of music
in this city, captivated the audience.
Tonight at s O'Clock Prof. W. A..
Goodell will deliver his lecture on
"The Case Against War" This is a
summary Of series of lectures de-
liyered at Edmond this summer. The
Carnegie Peace Foundation employ
ed Prof. Goodell for the series Of
lectures.