davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
SEARCH FOR "EMPEROR"
TO SHARE BIG FORTUNE

Special to The Washington Herald.
Westbury. Long Island, Sept 1O-A
score of fortune seekers, wishing to share
in the good fortune of jacques Lebaudy,
the self-styled emperor of Sahara, 4"
have been making inquiries in this vi
cinity for their one-time friend and bene-
factor. The report that brought them
on the fruitless quest was to the effect
that there was S135,OO0 on deposit in a
New York bank awaiting Lebaudy's or
der
Mr.. Lebaudy's daughter Elizabeth, II
years old, and her mother have been un-
der quarantine at their home here for
three weeks because the girl has been
suffering from infantile paralysis
At one time her condition was resard-
ed as serious, but It is sSbelieved now that
she will recover. 1t is said that during
that time Mrs. Lebaudy has not been
able to find her husband.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
HUGHES POWER
IN BALANCE AS
MAINE BALLOTS
Old Guard, in Revolt, Fears
Campaign Mistakes May
Prove Costly.
By WILLIAM HOsTER.
international News serviee.) }


Boston. Mass, Sept. 1o.-Charles E.
Hughes prestige as leader of the Re-
publican party will be fixed by the results
Of the Maine election tomorrow. A badly
split party is awaiting apprehensively the
returns Of that State. The Old Guard
element Is in open revolt. Barred prac-
dcally from any participation in the
campaign, It foresees crushing defeat in
November under the campaign methods
that have been followed to date.
In advance OF the Maine canvas there
was a stock-taking in Boston today by
representatives of the old element which
Hughes has barred from his councils.
They went over in detail the results of
the Hughes transcontinental tour, which
will end on Wednesday morning. when
the candidate gets back - New York
There was unanimity among them on
these points: That for all practical pur-
poses the campaign is a failure to date.
As regards most Of the States 1t was
agreed that to visit them was a waste
OF time. Minnesota, the Dakotss, Ore
gon, Washington, California, Utah, Kan
sas are safely Republican, it was de-
clared. Nevada is safely Democratic and
Tennessee and Kentucky can be placed
In the same category.
As to the issues presented. there was
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
GEN. OBREGON REPORTED
TO BE SERIOUSLY ILL

(By the international News ServIce.)
San Antonio, Tex, Sept 1O.-Gen. Al
vardo Obregon, Mexican minister of war.
has been stricken with Bright's disease
and is in serious condition, according
to unconfirmed reports in circulation
here.
Gen. Obregon broke down about three
weeks ago and quit work, but tried to
direct the affairs of the war department
from his sick room. His physician had
planned to take him to Tehuacan for the
baths but a relapse prevented.
Formerly OF phenomenal strength,
Obregon never has been the same physIc-
ally since a shell tore off his right arm.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
BETRAYED 1Y SOFT HANDS
Judge Pins Man Accused Of Lifting
Dollar Watch.

Wilmington. Del. Sept IO-Judra
Churchman introduced Sherlock Holmes
methods in the City Court Yesterday in dis
posing OF the case OF BENJAMIN David
son. who, II was alleged. tried TO steal
a dollar watch from John c. Fischer at
the Wilson Line wharf
Judge ChurChman asked the prisoner
where he worked, and he replied that
he was a powder maker At Carneys
Point. Let's see your hands, comma nd
ed the judge, and Davidson held M a pair
OF lilly whites" such as no powder maker
could boast. This seemed to satisfy the
court, and Davidson was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
irish PARTY SCORED
BY DUBLIN SPEAKERS
John Redmond and Joseph Devlin
Also Attacked.
CBy the international News servIr.l \

tBy the international News Seryiue0
Dublin, Sept. 10.-Violent speeches de-
nounCins the Irish party. John Redmond
and Joseph Devlin, were delivered at a
meeting in Phoenix Park today in sup
port of the Irish Nation League.
Few OF the speakers were known in
Dublin, but the addresses were enthusi-
astiCally received by a big crowd. Chair
man B. w. Kenny said the league was
formed in order to protest against the
uismemberment Of Ireland, but 1t had
been found necessary to widen the scope
and take up the national movement where
Parneu had left it.
Resolutions were passed demanding the
instant release Of political prisoners in
England, immediate cessation Of martial
law, determined opposition to a calling
for full f-government and calling on
Irish members favoring Irish partition
to resign Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
INDIAN POSSES FAIL
TO CAPTURE SLAYER

Special to The Washington Herald
% Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1O.-Edward May
berry, slayer OF Alice Vivian, a CoIyiIIe
indlan' was delivered to the Federal au-
thorities in this city after he had been
spirited from the scene Of the tragedy at
Keller in a journey that occupied the
day. He had stalked through the woods
forty-eight hours, almost touching ell
bows at times with Indians who sought
him to avenge the death OF the young
woman.
The prisoner, quarter-blood Cherokee,
Is tall, slender and erect. He allowed
himself to betray little the effects Of the
ordeal through which he passed in the
chase, engaged in by 100 skilled trailers.
He admitted the killing to David L. Hiatt,
deputy United States marshal, but said
1t was an accident
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
PRINCESS JOINS ARMY:
TWICE RECEIVES WOUNDS


CBy the International News service)
Petrograd, Sept. 10-Princess VoIonstv,
q years old, whose husband, father and
brother were killed early in the war. cut
her hair, adopted mans clothing, enlisted
as a private and fought on the southern
front for several months.
Her sex being discovered, she was sent
to Kieff to be discharged but she eluded
her guards and returned to the fighting
line. Now she has just been discovered
wounded in a Kharkoff hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
mike" HAS DEPARTED
BUT HIS MEMORY LIVES

Near tho top nr an oak rruan ned knoll.
wniCh looks d0arr u0 F7f'f.H station.
and just without the lines of In. last out
post at Camp Urdvas. t'...e is a lonely
grave. Around it is circle or white
washed stones and at tho head marble
tablet inscribed with tho simple word
Mike" Mike" dearly beloved ,-unrado
Of Battery 4. little white dog. mascot
OF Company 4. has Joined his ancestors
ir the DOGS happy hunting grounds They
buried him with due p0mp and ceremony
for everyone loved Mike. The depoased Is
not the famous singing Mix but ths
dog that adopted Battery A.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
How General Strike
Would Hit New York

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Sept. Io.-Ernest
Bohm, secretary of the Central
Federated Union, has furnish
ed the following list of union
men that would be affected by
a general labor strike:
In Manhattan:
Clothing workers. 900
Building trades. oo,ooo
Butchers and bakers. 10000
Electrical workers. 5000
Printing trades. ..... $1,000
Cigarmakers ........ 10000
Brewery workers 1900
Longshoremen ....... $1,000
Stationary fremen.. 1000
Stationary engineers. 4soo
leamsters .......... 10000
Clerks ............ 1900
Workers in other
boroughs .......4so,ooo
Total. 10000
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
WOMEN HURL STONES
DURING STRIKE RIOT
CBy the international New. sery,cel

CBy the international News Service.) }
New York. Sept. 1O.-As a climax to
the most violent day of the present
street car strike, a woman's skull was
fractured as she rode in a street car.
Three women were arrested as ring
leaders of a mob that assaiIed street
cars at 104th street and Madison ave-
nue.. and one of these is charged with
hurling the stone that struck and Sc
riously injured the woman passenger
Mrs. 1rma Wimick and her husband
DR.. Samuel Wimick, were in a north
bound Madison avenue car late this
afternoon. AS the car approached
1O4th street it was greeted with a
shower of stones. One of these crash
ed through a window, striking Mrs.
wimick on the head.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
WHIPS HUBBY's FRIEND.
IrHte Wife Uses CowhIde on Girl in
Theater.

Cumberland. Md. Sept 1O-Mrs. Fred
W. kalmbach created a scene in a local
theater by cowhiding Miss Sarah Patton,
who was sitting beside the formers hus-
band. The three were arrested and taken
to the police station, but were later re-
leased.
In statment Mrs. Kalmbach said her
husband had been paying attention to the
Patton girl for the last two years Mrs
Kalmbach said that several months ago
she filed divorce proceedings, but with
drew action following her husband 3
promise to cease paying attention to the
girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Kaiser Congratulates
Bulgars on Victory
CBy international News Ser

(By international News seryice0
Berlin (via Sayville), Sept.
Io.-Emperor William telc-
graphed Gar Ferdinand, of
Bulgaria:
81 just learned that our allied
troops have conquered the
fortress of Tutrakan.
Il send my hearticss con-
gratulations for this brilliant
exploit of your soldiers which
may show Our new enemy that
we not only know how to de-
fend ourselves, but to defeat
him in his own country"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
HIDES IN FREEZER.
Child Adopts Unique Plan to Out
wit Health Officers,

Millvflle. N. J., Sept. IO.-So rigid has
become the rule regarding the movements
OF children during the scare caused by
the spread OF infantile paralysis, that
various schemes to outwit the health
guards have been adopted, the most Pc
culiar Of which was uncovered when q
Landis township guard found a child in
an ice cream freezer among a pile OF
tubs
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Alleged Smugglers Caught.

Buffalo, Sept. 1O-After a chase in a
motor boat in Buffalo harbor early TODAY.
United states Inspector Samuel D. Dodds
and an aid arrested William Riley and
Andrew thompson, on a charge of at
tempting 10 smuggle Chinese into the
United States from Canada. Two Chi
nese were taken with the prisoners In
spector Dodds said.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
SMALLPOX ON TROLLEY CAR,
AFFLICTED Negro's FeIIow-Passenrers
Get Away,

Wilmington, Del. Sept. 1O.-steppins
from a Darby trolley car at Tenth and
Market streets today Thomas Hood COL
ored, of Chester. Pa. walked to the Of
flee of local physician and said he was
Ill and asked to be treated. One look at
him was enough to satisfy the doctor
that the man was suffering from a bad
case of smallpox and he was hurried
away to the Emergency Hospital at
Farnhurst.
The trolley car on which Hood had
been a passenger was fumigated at once
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
WIFE AIDS PRISONER.
Hits Policeman Over Head with
Water Pitcher

Philadelphia, Sept. 1o-After an en-
counter with Mr. and Mrs John Morcono.
Policeman An6 4rson, of the Twentieth
and Federal streets station, was taken
to the Polytechnic Hospital badly beaten
and battered up. Morcono is on strike
and last night he became belligerent in
front Of his own home and was arrested.
Then Mrs. Morcono emerged from the
house with a heavy water pitcher which
she crashed over the policeman's head
as her husband battled with him.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
RoBS A POLICE STATION
Burglar Makes on with "A Patrol.
mans Civilian Clothes.

Congers, Sept. lO.-The police station at
Rackland Lake, near here, was visited by
robber today and a suit OF clothes be-
longing to Policeman J. S. Gilchrest. who
patrols Hook Mountain and the adjoin-
Ing park was stolen.
While Gilchrest was making his rounds
In the park the intruder entered the po-
lice station and fitted himself out in the
policeman's civilian clothes. He got away
before being discovered. leaving an old
suit behind
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
BIBLICAL THRONE ROOM
OF EGYPT UNEARTHED
CBy the International News servIce.)

(By the international News ServIceJ
Philadelphia, Sept. Announcement
was made at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania Museum Of a receipt of a COM
muniCatiOn from DR.. Clarence 5. Fisher.
head Of the ECkley r. Coke. Jr.. eNpedi-
ton in Egypt describing the discoverer
Of the greatest OF all palaces" occupied
by the emperors Of ancient Egypt.
According to Or. Fishers letter the eN-
cavated palace contains the famed BiblI-
can throne room where Moses and Aaron
appeared before Pharaoh and demanded
liberation OF the Israelites
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
PRESIDENT HoNoRs BRIToNS.
Gives binoculars to Captains of
Two Vessels.

London, Sept 10.-President Wilson has
awarded binocular glasses to, ]. Robb
Pritchard and William n Williams, cap
tains Of British vessels for services to
the American ships Cora A. Ella l.,
Davenport and Thomas Winamore re-
spectively in the North Atlantic
Four seamen were awarded gold
medals.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
REPORTED DEAD; RETURNS,
Youth Believed Drowned surprI...
Mother.

Maiden, Mass, Sept. 1O-ApparentIv
risen from the dead, Robert P. Callahan,
n years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs Jobn
Callahan, of Jackson street, who was re-
ported drowned Friday in Portland Har-
Dor, walked into the arms of his mother
at his home yesterday. Mrs. Callahan
was almost overcome with Joy at the
sight Of the son whom she supposed was
dead.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Girl Killed IN Crash.

New York. Sept 10.-In q collision early
today between an automobile and \
wagon ftted up for hay rtde party Miss
Vivian Darville. 20 years old. OF 81 Eighth
avenue, received injuries that caused her
death a half hour later.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
RARE PEARLS RECEIVED.
Germs to Form Most Beautiful Neck
lace in New Pork.

New York, Sept. 1O.-The most beauti-
full necklace Of pearls IN New York is to
be formed by expert jewelers. from a COL
lection Of individual pearls which has
been passed through the custom house
The pearls came from dealers in India,
London and Paris and were consigned
to one of the leading jewelry companies
of the city. 1t is reported that the neck
lace, when completed, will be submitted
to one Of the wealthiest of the women
in New York society.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Flames Destroy Amusement Park

Nantasket, Mass, Sept lo.-Flns that
started early today in the dance hall az
the north end OF Paragon Park, swept
down the east side OF the grounds, de-
stroying the roller coaster. administration
building and palm gsrGen and other buIld-
.inSs- The loss VIII reach at least 100.ooo
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Italy to Publish Blacklist

London, Sept. 10.-Italy will shortly pub
lish blacklist Of suspected firms, ac-
cordtng to an Exchange Telegram dis
patch from Rome.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
U. S. Acts for Roumania

Berlin Cvia SayvilIe), Sept. i0.-Tbe
United States Ambassador in Constanti-
nople, has taken charge of Roumanian
interests in Turkey
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
NINETEEN FLIERs BURNED.
Fire Destroys Airship Factory at
Frankfort.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1o.-According to the
Politiken, an ahship factory at Frank
fort has been destroyed by fire. Four
large Zeppelins. almost completed, and
fifteen aeroplanas were destroyed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
COAL famine MENACES
CAPITAL CONSUMERS
Scarcity of Labor and Cars Given
as Reasons.

Washington faces serious ,...r ram.ne.
The scarcity OF the fuel ss unra-a IIeEed
and the prices. ALREADY high above the
customary level. bid fair g. soar TO IA b.
uloUs figures before snow falls
Local coal dealers have hardy enouch
Of the product To- supply immediate de-
mands, and It is proDhesI.l ly some that
before the middle Of the winter coal will
be almost Unpurchasa bla
The demand is fifty uar cent greater
than the present production" last night
declared L. F. White. head o. the L. l.
White Coal COMPANY. wholesale END re-
tail dealers. with offices al sru.h Capitol
and I streets. "CunseQuc- ~. prices are
atnOrnally high and prone - soar 20
During the past two weeks the who'll
sale price on soft coal has nd .anCeeI
$50 a ton Prices general, on all
grades Of coal are now NelEesu Trtt r-d
seventy-fve cents hiEho- than they vera
last March"
No summer Rates.
"UUsualIy on April summer rt-os -
put in force Ih, rate u.iu- ,ai 30 the
extent of % cents tnr --' -sr 'rrf..
on account Of decree >,nE rrnouruo-. it
was decided rot TO allow TN. sIr'no-
rates. In fact. IN Increase of J.. r.urs
a ton has appeared Ga o. rrnujh { f-ol
certain lnal DtloTe snow E-l"~ fEIE autumn
the premium per tor Will hs.r fuwr"d
TO between - and III cents
White ash stow coal is .nw r.ra.l-
ing at s. a ton last March % was s. en-.
Chestnut coal - roJarIiu- for g H.. LIST
March il was SO Pea coal iS r., failing
at s.: last March u was g.. Sort'co4I NOW
is retailing at &. last March 10 was
EG
The principal ca ~,s "r rho shorrac"
and the high prices are srarci.y ur labor
ard scarcity 0f .nr~ Mines arr. orr mt
ing at only about N per ccrt Of normal
production Il is sIwr~f uurossiH.o rp
secure miners because of tho a.rra,ffEa
wages offered the emulol-s hy munitions
plants and war trade fac'ori,s
The unusually 'a~g" a.-.r.E nl .nu-
merCe. du" dirr.tly tu tho demands ,r.-
@ted by the war. has resulted ir q short
age OF cars
My advice TO tho public is so r1r-
chase their coal oav'y for prices are
h"urd to rise. ard tn. >horlag, w1I he
como more evident as cold weather ar-
proaches"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

liking up the house for falls
You'll probably find things you
won't need any more, yet they're
too good to throw into the discard.
Use Herald want ad and dispose Of
them pro6tably.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

THE Washington Hev1d is the
first visitor of the/day in most
of the best hoIes Of Washing
ton. Il is as much necessity and is
looked for as regularly as ones break
fast.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Lincolnton, N. Y, Sept. 1o.-Dr. Rudolph
H. Won Ezdarf, surgeon in charge Of the
United States Marine Hospital at New
Orleans. La, and widely known for his
into the causes and cure of
malaria, typhoid and yellow fever, is
dead here today at the age of a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
METHODIST FOREIGN MISSION
SOCIETY.

A largely attended meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary societ OF
the First Methodist church was held
yesterday when Mrs. l.. c. Daugherty,
1888 Second avenue, acted as the hos
tess. The opening services were con-
Quoted by the president who read from
a society leaflet, followed by the sing
ing of hymn by the company and
prayer. Mrs. Anna Short read let
ter from one of the district mission
society officers, Mrs. Saintclair. Mrs.
Edwin Dice was in charge of the pro-
gram of the afternoon in which the
following numbers were presented.
Piano-Nocturne Chopin, Miss
Florence Spaulding.
Vocal-"Down in the Forest" IRON
add, Mrs. J. r. Freeman.
Paper-"One Sunday in Japan Miss
Florence Battles.
Review of study-"Japan's Response
to the Gospel" Mrs. Anna Short.
Piano Minuet Haydn, Miss
Spaulding.
Vocal-Mrs. Freeman.
Announcement was made that roll
call would be resumed at the next
meeting with Our favorite hymn" as
the subject. During a very pleasant
social time the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
DINNER FOR MISS MOSS,

Miss Bessie Moss, a bride of the
spring, was again guest of honor yes
terday afternoon when Miss Marie
Donegan of Davenport entertained at
Fejevary park in The afternoon hours
were spent at bridge Miss Irene kuntZ
and Miss Edna Kelly taking favors
with guest prize a silver sugarloaf
basket going to Miss Moss. A 6
O'Clock dinner was served in one Of
the private dining rooms, where the
table had as its centerpiece basket
tlled with pink and white sweet peas
At each place were doll bridesmaids
with a pretty doll bride at the place
OF the guest of honor Also at each
place was a tiny crystal canGlestick
holding little lighted candle. The
nut baskets. cakes. candy sticks, etc,
were in pink and white and the place
cards were novel affairs in box shane
containing, when opened, the pictures
of Miss Moss and her fance, Mr..
Meersman, with toast to the bride
to-be. which when read by each girl
formed a pretty story. Miss Agnes
Maucker will entertain for Miss Moss
Monday afternoon Of next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
MAYPOLE DANCE PRETTY AFFAIR.

The Maypole dancing party given
last evening by the Busy Bee Sewing
society of the RebeCcas at Odd Eel
lows temple was very successful
and enjoyable affair The hall was
decorated in the orders colors, pink
and green and the same color lights
were used. A pretty feature of the
evening was the winding of the May
pole by 20 young women who are:
Misses Louise Mclean, Helen He'd
berg, Misses Cameron, Misses Ruth
and Alta Cralle, Florence Bleuer,
Dodds, Jessie Mayne, Hulda Vogt, Lu-
ellie Ittner, Cora Hermann, Nina Reid,
Grace Long, Hess, Harrison, Marie
Mabley, Mrs. Sippel Mrs. Burton and
Miss Agnes Lamp. One hundred and
fifty couples danced to music by an
eight-piece orchestra and during the
evening refreshments were served
The Busy Bees had d sewing and
business session in the afternoon yes
terday in the home of Mrs. Harry
Lindley. 1872 Tenth street, the attend
ance being large and much work was
turned out Refreshments were serv-
ed and the circle was invited to meet
in two weeks with Mrs. Harry PAIL,
Eighteenth avenue and Twenty-fOurth
and half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
THE TABLE,

Bran Bread-One cup graham or
whole wheat -four, one cup white -four,
two cups bran, u cups milk (sour is
preferable), one-half cup molasses,
one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
cream Of tartar, one-half teaspoon salt.
Sift -four, bran, salt, soda, cream OF
tartar, putting in which does not sift
through. Add milk, molasses and a
few raisins. Cook slowly in a deep
narrow pan. Test with toothpick aft
er 80 minutes. This cured very stub
born case of constipation and indiges-
ton.
Stuffed Potatoes-To serve a family
of four, select eight medium-siz po-
tatoes; wash we'll, cut top off, cutting
deep enough to avoid breaking; scrape
out inside, leaving enough case or jack
ct to hold firm. Now grind half pound
beef Cor ham, if preferred), one large
onion, add potato, mix well. adding
seasoning (salt, pepper and little
butter). Pack potato jackets, fasten
tops on with toothpicks, stand top up
in pan and bake until done. Delicious
as we'll as economical.
Chocolate Lady Finger Dainty-One
and one-half dozen lady fingers, four
eggs. three tablespoons hot water, three
tablespoons powdered sugar, one-half
teaspoon vanilla, two eight-cent bars
German chocolate Place chocolate in
=
water, sugar, vanilla, yolks of eggs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
PROGRAM OPENING CONCERT.

The first of the three programs to
be given by the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra at the Davenport coliseum,
May II. is a splendid one with three
soloists taking part in addition to the
orchestra numbers: Leonora Allen, So
prano; Richard Czerwonky, violin, and
Louis Graveure, baritone.
The following numbers will be
given:
Symphony No. /, Rustic Wedding 8.
Goldmark
Ia Wedding March and Variations
(b) Bridal Song
(cj Serenade
tdl In the Garden
teD Finale-Rustic Dance
Aria, Mon Occur" ....... .Gounod
Leonora Allen.
Violin Concerto in De-. Wieniawski
taI Andante Religioso
tb) Finale Allegro
Richard CzerwOnky.
Waldweben forest Murmurs) from
"Siegfried' ................W Wagner
Ia Claire de Lune winter Star
lighU from "Werther
Observation-Disclosures. Massenet
tby Shepherds Hey Morris
Dance ........... Granger
Aria Fri tu" from The Masked
Louis Graveure.
Symphonic Poem No. 8 lies Pre-
ludeSJ ...........''..' 'Ala|I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Queen Esther guild Of the
Memorial Christian church will meet
for the monthly session Monday even
ing in the home of Mrs. Lee Kaupke,
2017 Ninth avenue.
The ladies of Rock Island comman-
derry, Knights Templar, will entertain
at a dancing party Thursday evening,
May IS. at Masonic temple. The Cri-
terion orchestra will give the dance
program and the affair promises to be
the usual enjoyable one.
The names of Misses Austa Webb
and Charlotte Baumann we're inadver-
tently omitted from the list of those
taking part in the program given
Wednesday evening by Oakleaf camp,
r. n A. at Center station hall.
st. Cecilia guild of Sacred Heart
church will entertain at a dancing
party tonight at X. c. hall. The Cri-
terion orchestra will give the dance
program.