davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Chief of Staff Of the Army States
That Previous Estimate of a
Half Million Needed to Begin
Scrap IL Too Low
MILITARY COMMITTEE OF
SENATE HOLDS HEARING
Advocates and Opponents Of
System Of Universal Military
Training 20 Replace Volunteer
Plan Given Chance TO Air Views.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Foreseeing Continued Heavy De.
mand on Them from Warning
Nations Abroad, They Plant Big
Acreage Of Grain This Fall.
FORTY MILLION ACRES Is
PRESENT AREA SEEDED
Greatest OF Any Year Except
1914; Unfavorable Weather
Sends Crop Into Dormancy
Slightly Below Average.

Washington, Dec. Is. -~ Ni.cTt'du
farmers forcsceing "a continued heavy
demand on them from the warrng
European nations Tor wheat, planted
an acreage of that grain THE faii
second tn point OF size IN the nation :
history Rut poor weather conditions
s,nt the ,rop into winter drrmancy
two per cent below the condition uf
las, December and - per cent below
tn. tru-ycir average.
In summarizing its first report on
tn. winter wheat crop issued today 4,
the department OF agricultut. said
The fan plan tings of winter wheat
ar. reported To- De 30 per cent greater
than IN the autumn of 1915. The pres
mt area seeded iO.oru.UV0 acres L. th"
grea', ever planted. with tn" OK
ccption 81 IN" U452. 600 acres planted
Two wears uro ana - NOR. than /"
per cen, greater than Was planted ii
anN year prior To- the tail II i'ii.
Tn. high uri,c received for he
pre".nt years crop had ENCOURAGED an
n,outiou :" nlnnl largely increase Il
acreage but the unusual drSuoss n
seeding time throughout practically
the entire winter wheat pro,mcing tci
ritury largely presented thcs" intcu-
tons being rrai.1.d.
Condition s7.7 Per cent,
Increases II between fN" and ten
per cent wcrr general in tn, south At
lduti. states Iowa increased ten pes
cent Nebraska ana Michigan iurrc1s
cd eight per .cnt Illinois five per
cent ohio four and Kansas three
states. Colorado aud California show
increases oi n'c per cent over last
year Montana remained the same.
l'ah d. t'. Idaho 20. Washington N'
ind Or'-uu so
THE condition ut winter wheat *
81, per cent pi - normal At tins tint'.
u b. two per cent lower thHU last year
80 THIS time and T.. per cent luwr'
than the ten year average ranging
slightly under ninety iu mosi ~ the
eastern states and between >5 and ."
IN the central stitos. IN the west tho
condition i4 ninety or slightly dpo'"
IN most states excepting Nashmstun
and oregon. whore 1t s - ana ~
respectively
Tho low condition rs almost uut
! furmN oscribahlc 10 the latcucss 4
planting which has prevented whcn,
! from attaining ia usual growth ~ thir
,iu,c and IN sumr Instances late seed
/ mss have tot yet terminated.
LIttlc mention is made uf the iI,-
siIu fly. although u is In evidence to
'"mr extent particularly IN Eansas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

J. Kennedy and Jack Miller are CO.
stars OF the organization this season
and Mr.. Cooper has surrounded them
with company OF unusual merit
The Sightseers" is in two acts, with
many vaudeville acts intcrpolated
The book and lyrics is the work of
Billy X. Wells. Mr.. Cooper person.
ally directed the staging OF the pro-
duction and the musical ensembles
were arranged by Raymond B. parez,
The vaudeville portion of the bill in
cludes the Carnival Four, Bobby Van
Horn, Bebettc Kellar, Will J. Ken
nedy and other features. The cast
also contains Bobby Van Horn, Lot
tie Blackboard. Harry P. Kelly, Flo Da-
Wis, Kathryn Dickey, Kitty Forsythe
and others Of equal importance. There
is the usual beauty chorus OF girls
who can sing and dance, for which
Mr.. Cooper's productions are noted
Today's matinee starts at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Story of Munition Factory
Presented Muse Fans TODAY

Arms and the Woman" will be the
attraction at the Muse for today and
Monday. Mary Nash is featured in
this, based on the manufacture of
munitions i'll this country for the
European nations at war. Many
scenes of the war arena are shown
and the burning OF several acres Of
munition factories. A Selig news and
a good comedy are also scheduled
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Marguerite Clark in the latest Para
mount production, Miss George
Washington" For Friday and Satur-
day we have Cleo Ridgely and Wal
lace Reid in "The Yellow Pawn" and
a new Paramount comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Beautiful New Sun
Theater Plans to
Open Thanksgiving

Goldberg Brothers, promoters and
managers of the new Sun theater,
plan to hold their opening on Thanks
giving day.
"lf we open Thanksgiving day." said
Samuel Goldberg yesterday, it will
surely be real thanksgiving for us.
During the construction of this build
ing we have had all the troubles that
the ordinary individual has who eredes
building in these days, and then
some"
The Sun theater on the interior is
unlike any other theater west OF De-
troit. 1t is unusual in many respects.
With its $500 seats not one seat per-
mits poor or indirect view of the
screen and there are no galleries. The
interior is unusual in photoplay thea
tiers in many respects. Luxuries and
conVenlcnces are present on every
hand No detail seems to have been
overlooked that would add to the
comfort and pleasure of the patrons.
Omaha will welcome the Sun theater
as an important addition to its social
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
"The Measure of Man" .
At Flew Star Today

The feature attraction of the New
Star theater today is The Measure of
Man" Bluebiri production, star
ring Warren Kerrigan and Louise
Lovely. Monday, Harry Carey in
Guilty" Universal feature, and an
Imp, "A Desperate Remedy" Tues
day, Walker Whiteside in The Melt
ing Pot" Wednesday, Red Feather
feature, Black Sheep of the Family"
"The Moving Finger" and "A Jani-
tors Vendetta" Thursday, Liberty"
"The Diamond Lure" Safe in the
Safe and the animated weekly. Fri
day, TIE Bandits Wager" and Satur-
day, "the Lost Lode is presented.
Mr.. Jackson announces that starting
December 2 he will show Paramount
features twice a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Exceptionally Good Bill
This Week at the Omaha

A very interesting program is
booked for the week at the Omaha
theater. Today Pathe production, "A
Woman's Light" features Geraldine
O'Brien. Monday, Helen Ware in
"The Price," a World picture. Tues
day. Blanch Sweet in Public Opin-
ion," Paramount feature. Wedncs-
day, "A Stranger from Somewhere"
with Franklin Farnum. Thursday,
Ethel Clayton in 1.-THE Hidden Scar"
Friday, Honor Your Country" and
Saturday, Marguerite Courtot in a
Paramount, entitled Rolling Stones"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
"Grim Justice" Subject
At the Diamond TODAY

Florence Turner is at the Diamond
theater today in a Mutual Masterpic-
ture, Grim Justice" five-aet play,
dealing with the sterner side of life.
Comedy s'also shown. Monday Harry
Dunkinson in THE Beachcomber."
With this is 1.-THE Science Of Crime"
and picture showing the building
and development Of the New York
rapid transit lines. Wednesday, Rich
ard Travers and Marguerite Clayton
in Borrowed Sunshine" chapter of
Grant, the Police Reporter" called
THE Missing Heiress;" comedy,
Here and There and "An Eventful
Evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Thanksgiving Play at
Boulevard is WARS Women

WARS Women" the cinema drama
of the Fontenelle Feature Film COM
pany, is to be presented at the Boule-
ward theater for one day only,
Thanksgiving day, matinee and eve
ming. 1t is story with we'll de-
fined plot playing the human emo
tons one against the other. 1t paints
on the spectators mind the laughable
farces, the interesting dramas and
the terrible tragedies, women play in
the red trail of conquest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Ruth Roland and Drama in
CoIorS Coming to Empress

A sensational sequel Of Elinor
Glynn's Three weeks" entitled Zone
Day will be presented at the En-
press for four days, starting today.
Starting Thanksgiving day the En-
press for the last three days of the
week will show something OF a
novelty in motion pictures, a real
drama with Ruth Roland in the lead
and all hand colored. The expensive
process of coloring is generally used
in connection with scenic pictures,
but this is a real drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
"The Guardian Anger at
South Side 0rpheum Today

A Mutual production, THE Guar
dian Angel" featuring Kathryn
Vaughn, leads the bill at the South
Side Orpheum theater today. With
this is "The Bad Samaritan" a COM
edy-drama, with Edna Payne in the
stellar role Tuesday THE Scarlet
Letter" is shown with within the
Lines" starring William Garwood,
and a comedy called THE Picture
Pirates" Wednesday the fifth episode
of THE Lass of the Lumberlands"
is presented, with drama, entitled "A
Mountain Daisy" and Cub comedy,
Her Sunkissed Hero"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26


.
Gus Hills latest edition, Mutt and
Jeff's Wedding" comes to the Boyd
Sunday, December 3, for a stay OF
four nights, with usual matinees. 1t
is laugh, a shout, scream from
beginning to end
Richard La Sale, the leading man
of 1.-THE Heart of Dixie" company,
which comes to the Boyd theater to-
day, studied medicine at the Creigh-
ton university three years, caught on
the base ball team and played left
end on the foot ball team during that
period, also winning the state cham
pionship for 100-yard dash. He is a
son of Mrs. D. R. Armstrong, presi-
dent and owner of the Erbeno Chemi-
cal company, 3l8 South Twenty-sev-
enth street. Colonel Armstrong was
connected with the United States
Army headquarters for thrty-hve
years.
That Phyllis Nelson Terry happens
to be the niece Of Engiand's most
eminent player is not her chief dis
tinction, for she has the sort Of ab1-
ity which might be expected in a
kinswonran of Ellen Terry As the
stellar attraction the young actress
comes to the Orpheun this week.
When she came to this country from
England it was to appear in Shake
spearian repertory. She also played
the title role in the all-star produc-
ton of '"Trilby," In vaudeville she
is singing the old ballad which "Tril-
by" made famous, Sweet Alice, Ben
Bolt" With the support Of &C.
Gil King she is also to present two
scenes from Romeo and Juliet" Es-
pecially featured in the bill will be
the one-act comedy, Honor Thy
Children" written by Samuel Ship
man and Clara Lipman, travesty in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Turkey Program at the
Clifton Theater This Week

Manager Lawhead OF the Clifton
thcater is going to help lot of his
patrons with their Thanksgiving din
ner this week. He has a bunch of fine
turkeys he is going to give away
Wednesday night. The program today
presents Ella Hall and Robert Leon
ard in THE Crippled Hand" five
act Bluebird. Monday, "The Chorus
Girl and the Kid" with Marie En-
press in the role. Tuesday, "The Ro-
nance of Elaine" and "As You Sow,
So Shall Ye Reap" are the features
Wednesday is turkey night, with THE
Girl from Frisco" Target of
Dreams" THE Girl Detective" and
"His Wedding Promise"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Frank Keenan, Will Entertain
At the RohIff Theater TODAY

THE Thoroughbred" STARRING Frank
Keenan,, is being shown at the Rohlff
theater today. Frank Keenan, will en-
terrain you as you have seldom been
entertained. For the balance of the
week the offerings are: Monday,
"Grant, Police Reporter" and "The
Shielding Shadow; Tuesday, Virginia
Pearson in "The War Brides Secret;
Wednesday, Gladys Hulette in THE
Shine Girl'; Friday, Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron.,in THE Little Liar;
Saturday, the funniest comedy yet,
"She Loved a Sailor" (Keystone) /;
Badly Belmont in Dollars and
Sense and Pathe News.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
''The Patriot" With William
S. Hart, at Grand TODAY

Between playing foot ball and en-
gaging in other sports Manager Rach-
man of the Grand has also taken time
to book a good program for his thea
ter this week. Today William S. Hart
will be seen in "The Patriot" Monday,
"The Little Girl Next Door" Wednes-
day, Douglas Fairbanks will be the
star and that means good picture.
Thursday, Bertha Kalish m Love and
Hate Friday, THE Shielding Shad-
ow." Saturday Selig feature, Fol
low the Flag" taken with Pershing's
army in Mexico. Edwin Stevens con-
tinues his organ recitals every even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Theda Bara in "Romeo
And Juliet" at MauiC

The feature attraction at the Magic
theater today is Theda Bara in "Ro-
meo and Juliet" five-act production.
This is said to be one of Theda Bara's
most popular and pleasing plays. On
the same program is Harry Carey in
Guilty Universal feature picture
In five acts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

like n pair ri college youths ENJOYING
athletic exercise. La (,raciosa will
present a pret,y act entitled Visions
Of Fairvland." The exclusive motion
- - IL N..L..,, T,,,aI
W.sLly viii show a sultan's marriage
in MALAYSIA and will also give scene
NJ T;mbuStr in the French Soudan
%
,,, CA:,e,.o..., ,,.
Maua'ie oa "nso III, i hs h.,-d ~
~ ih ,a" Se uya so i,a "' os nec.mbcr
s sIe 0.pne ,'a,,,h 49, ~ ~. 0nera Com.
;"''a "I 90 ,. .nd ,hn Tovent Garden
, w ans a'u w Ie,S Io~n and r,ads
Spe.s company, h Soio;s. &c IT,. W.w
1r, ,Tuns 40 Soas, " .nd The
'"pUh o,,, orcbns,ra she
N'NSeo ss'', Ip:np 5000 ,n;c. hat
PossesseS ",sn pat'an,;an ior ;,s
'as attracted erit'Ss "''Sn,'o' ~ ns
clarity and sweetness. Joih'ly mead
iined is Frops' IN wh'Tn inc us'nn JIMMY.
I'VE comediah' Arthur punh' apes a.
with the Beaumont sisters 0h the
same eill Florence Ames ana hle,
iaide Winthrop in an episo,ae T D
Taught IN the Jam anu .a,Ieu IN us
hart and company N eorneay GU
stitute attractions,
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
we're seen here last season in My
Home Town Girl Under the direc-
ton of Perry J, Kelly they return to
the Brandeis next Thursday tor an
engagement of three nights, beginning
with special Thanksgiving day matt
nee, with regular matinee Saturday.
The supporting cast includes Eda Won
Luke, Alma Youlin, Maude Beatty,
Mae Clinton, Roy Pnrvianee, Maurice
and rosebud garden Of girls in
gowns OF latest creation. The COM
pany carries its own orchestra,
5 +
Oliver Moroseo's proGuet,on OF
Richard Walton Iullys ne nHa O.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Grand holiday matinee Thanksgiving
day at 3. Beginning tomorrow there
will be ladies' dime matinee daily
all week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
"oMLAIiA.s FUN CENTER

''oAlAiiA.s FUN CENTER.
kN~San III Daily Mats. 15-e5-B0e.
kT<1 Even'Es, 15-fS-5o-7sr.
FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK, A NEW ONE
c .saSTSE SIGHT SEERS R Musical
Constable" viii J. Kennedy Kaiser" Jsek
Miller, Carnival Four snd q great cast. Cos
tunes and equipment by the ton. Home
wrecking beauty chorus.
(Final Performance Friday Night
Ladies' Dime Matinee Every Week Dsv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

which a son and daughter try in
effectually to run a household. OF
the demonstrations Of mind concen-
tration given by the Japanese expert,
Tameo Kajiyama, who will be con-
spicuous feature Of the bill, the emf
nent psychologist, DR.. Hugo Muen-
terberg, had this to say: 1T is the
remarkable application Of combined
motor impulses which enables him to
perform these feats." The performer
reads, writes, talks, listens and fig
ures all at the same time. Webb &
Burns, who style themselves Italian
minstrels, put snap and sparkle into
their work. The musical offering of
Demarest & Collette is called "A
Mirthful Rhapsody" "Over the Gar
den Gate is a gymnastic skit to be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
MyMs MeiIson- Erry
1T tile Npheum

One OF the biggest amusement en-
terprises ever sent on tour is Serge
Diaghilef's Russian ballet, which, after
playing its third engagement in New
York, is to tour the country. The or
ganization will be transported in two
special trains. There are more than
thirty principals, a nd ensemble of
sixty, and an orchestra OF seventy.
Largest cities only are to be made,
the big troupe playing the Auditorium
at Omaha, Saturday, December 10.
With the Russian ballet are many OF
the greatest artists of the day; dancers
from the Imperial theater, subsidized
by the Muscovite government, which
DOGS not allow its premiers to leave
the country under ordinary conditions.
WARSAW Nijinsky, supreme master OF
the technique of the ballet, heads a
long list of stars which includes Re-
wales, Lopokova, Bolm, Frohman,
Gavrilow, Spesizewa. and others OF
international reputation. ,
In the repertoire from which the
programs are to be made are
L'Oiseau de Feu,' a Russian fantasy;
Daphne and Chloe" a pastoral poem;
"Petrouchka," burlesque tableau;
"L'Apres Midi dun Faun," classical
tableaux: "Schehewazade," choreo-
graphic DRAMA LA Princess En-
chante,' pas de deux; "Ee Diet Bleu,"
a Hindu legend; "Dances, Popovsien-
nes," from the opera Prince Igor"
"Narcisse,' NEUROLOGICAL poem;
"Soliel de Mutt" sacred Russian
games; Carnival" a series of ro-
mantle episodes; "Thamar," choreo-
graphic drama; "Mephisto Valse,"
conceived by Nijinsky; Till Eulen-
SPECIAL" from the German folk story;
lie Spectre de la Rose" choreo-
graphic poem; Cleopatra" in one
act, by Leon Baskt. and LES Sylph-
ides," romantic revery; and "Sadko,"
legend of the sea, produced by
Adolph Bolm.
1.-THE Heart of Dixie" a comedy
drama, is the offering at Boyd's
theater for four days beginning Sum
day, November 26. 1t is a story of
the south and its people, of young
girl who has quarreled with the man
she loves and married hot-ten1per-
ed, lawless man. In the foray of the
night riders, the husband is apparent
ly drowned and disappears. In due
time the true lover presses his suit
and after five years of happiness the
husband returns and seeks to regain
his marital right. His attempted
murder of his rival is frustrated by
bullet fred by an old enemy. The
company includes Doris Hardy, Ethel
Wichman, Charlotte Langdon, Doro-
thy Hays, Catherine Campbell, Rich
ard LaSalle, Jerome Bruner, William
Friend, Peter Rossar and Lawrence
Atkinson. The negro plantation hands
in characteristic songs and dances
add to the performance. The usual
matinees will be given on Sunday and
Wednesday. .
For Thanksgiving matinee and
night, also Friday and Saturday matt
nee, and Saturday evening at the
Boyd theater. Manager Burgess
will present the comedy success,
THE Million Dollar Doll" Aside from
the superb excellence of the principals
in their respective parts, very much
the best part of the show is the mu-
steal numbers. These are handsomely
costumed and they reveal refreshingly
new novelties, all delightfully."- melo-
dious and of the snappy kind of COM
position that keeps the feet moving to
its rhythm. The cast includes Marigold
Gano, Caroline White, William Wood
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

side, George Busby, and numbers
thirty people, carrying their own
special scenery and electrical effects,
and is one big musical treat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

The announcement that Butch"
Cooper's big burlesque company, THE
Sightseers," is to be seen at the
popular Gayety theater this week is
information welcomed by the regular
patrons of burlesquc in this city. VIII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-20
TEACHERS ARE
TAKING LAST
EXAMINATION
That will Be Given This Year in
the County for Certificates
to Teach.

The third and last teachers exam
nation in this county for the year
began at the Garlic school house
near here Thursday morning and will
end Friday evening Tho eXamina-
ton is being held by Carl S. Lawson,
county superintendent, assisted by G.
! w. Lawson, OF this city.
The branches submitted Thursday
we're history, arithmetic, civil gov
eminent, theory and art OF teaching
and physiology. Friday the nppli-
cants for certificates will be examined
In grammar, agriculture. orthoGra-
ply, penmanship, reading and gooG-
raphy,
Those taking the examination are
as follows:
Special In Music.
Martha Tate, city
High School,
Walter c. Preston, Lewisburg.
Renewals.
Sylvia b. Saurbourne, of Bridge
port. and Henry c. Lockncy. OF Sa-
lem.
ElSlltIlliL9s
Luly V. Ash, Wilsonburg: Esther
Il. Bowman, city, Earl b. Bell. Jane
Lew; Marjorie Cunningham, city;
Harvey Dodd, Glen Falls; Katherine
Galvey. city; Fred Hall, Reynolds
Vile; Hattie Haggerty. Wolf Summit;
Hattie ]. Hockert, Bridgeport; okoy
]. Hall. Lost Creek; Dali Johnson
Shinnston; Mary L. Jackson, Big
Springs; Gertrude NJ, LIter, city;
Otis Lowther, city; Bessie Layman'
bridgeport, Pansy N, Morgan, Shlnns-
| ton; Mckinley Monroe. Brown; Freda
NJ. Nuzum, Salem; Porter Nutter'
city; l.. Wuyman ogden, city; DENY
Riggs, Hur; Halcyon Randolph, West
Milford Julia G. Robinson, Mount
Glare: Deasle NJ. RObey. Wallace;
Nola Simmons, city; Harry Slawter,
bridgeport, ALBERT Stuart, PhilIppi;
Joseph NJ. simon, Mount Clare; Haz-
el + Thornborry, West Milford;
| Inez Il. Tuck, city; Ford Valentine,
/ Auburn; Edgar W. Ward, Reynolds
Vile; Roscoe r. White, Camden;
Jesse ]. willis, Shinnston; Homer
| Wilson. Copen; and Estelle W. Win
frey, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-20
Wednesday night. Alexander For,
man, Of Morgantown, state manager
gave a talk.
Pleasant Meeting.

The Stealey Heights Mothers Club
had very pleasant and profitable
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. NJ. Griswold on Daisy
street, Stealey Heights. Mrs. Girls
void and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell were
hostesses. The subject for the meet
ing was Qualifications Of Mother,
with Mrs. E. ]. Thompson leader.
Those taking part in the program
we're Mesdames James Johnson, Ches-
ter Mick, Howard Robinson, LYDIA
Waters Edward Welsh, and Freder-
lex Hewett. At the close OF the pro-
gram delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses and pleasant
social hour was held. A large num-
Der OF members and two visitors,
Mrs. Boyd Cottrlll and Mrs Hoke,
Of York, Pa, were present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-20
PERSONAL

DR.. Elkanah HUXLEY, president OF
Broaddus Institute at Phllippi, Is here
in the interest of the school.
Miss Laura Wilson is visiting friends
in Cincinnati.
Miss Ruth Wilson returned from
Mountain Lake Park, Md, Wednesday
night on trip to Cincinnati. Indian
Miss Helen Price is a guest OF Mrs
George Lockwood at Terra Alta.
Miss Helen McGraw is visiting rela-
tives in Falrmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and
daughter, Winona, left Wednesday
night on a trip to Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and Chicago, in each OF which
they will visit relatives.
F. r. Yoke, of Weston, is bus
mess visitor here.
BIT Harmer was a visitor here from
Shinnston Thursday.
Miss Anna Lynch, Of Morgantown'
Is a guest Of Mrs. David ]. Carter.
CONTINUED On page 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-20
Birthday Party.

A delightful birthday party was
given Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kutz in
honor of their daughter, Mildred's,
twelfth birthday. The evening was
spent with music and games and at
10 o'clock refreshments were served.
All who were present report a lovely
time.
Those present were Misses Chris
tine Freeman, Alice Zimmerman,
Mary Edmond Simmons, Ruth Koer-
ner, Virginia Koerner, Mamie Reed,
Media Kutz, Mary Abilene Kutz,
Master Gilmore Zimmerman, Stanley
Woods, Norman Mcdonald and Will
bur Kutz.