davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
~ THE
OTAGE!
Oct RoIT OPERA HOUSE.

John Hyan,s and Leila Mcintyre
in "My Home Town Girl" began a
weeks engagement opening the sea
son in the Detroit Opera houses,
Monday night This pleasant little
musical comedy. which WAS accord
ed an unusually good reception here
last season, has been brought up-to
date in the matter Cf costumes and
dialogue. but it is Hyauis and Me
intyre that make the piece, MY
Home Town Girl" being a case In
which the actors and not the play
are emphaticallys the thing"
Shorn Of The clever work OF the
principals. my Home Town Girl
would hC a medlocrc musical skit,
partially redeemed by a few lifting
melodies. A II Is. II constitutes
the vehicle for Two able and versa.
tile entertainers Never in their
visits TO Detroit have Hyams ard
Mcintyre received a more rousing
welcome and never have they more
richly deserved IT, Mr. Hyams'
sparkling wit and inimitable manner
lsius are seen at their best and Miss
Mcintyre dances with added grace,
and sings a tuncfIlly as ever.
The comedy work OF Eda Won
Luke, IN the character OF Madame
Marie, a modiste, Is both laughable
and original.
The plot" Of the piece concerns
the adventures OF Dorothy Ma,
Dawn, a Grand Rapids girl, in New
York 10 attend he- cousins Wedding
Cousins tlance finds himself black
mailed by a dancer, an acquaintance
NJ his bachelor days, ard TO escape.
throws the blame on Tony Darling.
his chum. with whom Dorothy May
falls In love ThG scandal Is subse-
qucntly exposed and after numerous
complications. including the wrath
of a rich aunt, the source OF Tony's
financial well being is Strengthened
out In the approved manner, with
everyone happy.
Miss Mcintyre appears as Doro.
thy Nav. the country girl, and Nj.
Hyams as Tony.
Among the song hits are There
Are housan1s Of Girlies," Mr..
Hyams- and chorus; Hello. Dorothy
Man" Miss Mcintyre and chorus:
Love Ne in the Morning Early
Miss Mcintyre and Mr.. Hyams, and
Toy IF Nine" Alma Youln.
y dancing number, "SpOoky Girl. -
by Miss Mcintyre and Mr. Hyams,
resulted in repeated encores."
The show is unusually we'll cos
tuned, and the stage settings are OF
ihe best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

oats" period, threatens breach OF
promise suit 1T would kill the
baby" walls Allan, but here the plot
begins TO reckon with Cousin Flea
nor's hnesse.
II will dig you out of ii some
way" signs Cousin Eleanor. and
Miss Crosman again is caught in a
denouement picturing her as the
friend and savior OF some blunder-
ing man She gets back the letters
when Allan kidnaps his own baby
and thus gets the districted mother
from the house. Miss Crosman is
supported by capable cast.
Dividing honors with Miss Cros-
man are Doyle and Dixon, masters
of mirthful movement, who cap
tured their share of the plaudits
that went TO the Friars in their
drive across the continent. Until
one sees Doyle and Dixon, one has
only vague notion or none at all
OF what the world owes the human
Dixon show there is no end to the
novel In dancing, and their catchy
song offerings are equally pleasing.
Franker Wood and Bunnie Wyde
have smart act in That's All
Right" They are captivating dane.
ers and their Offering, with It's
scene aboard a yacht. provides
sparkling humor.
Harry b. Lester, the jovial jester
and the Depace Opera company are
other good features OF the program
as is the singing act of Myrtle
Young and Jessica Brown, who arc
pretty girls. The Cycling Brunettcs
and Fanton's athletes are the coy
ers TO the book and are good acts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
AVENUE.

There is no rein on tho antics OF
the High Fliers." in the Avenue,
this week The comedians Ego the
limit A big burlesque hit is a
rendition of the Anvil Chorus by
Johnny Collins and Mike Lee
They play this classic number on
each others anatomy with large
sized slap sticks, be-laborlng one an.
other TO the delight OF the crowd,
and in rhythm with the music. The
outraged shades Of Verdi hover
about the hall during the number,
but Collins and Lee are iIrepressi'
bic.
Girl numbers figure largely. The
chorus costuning appeals 10 the gal
lery especially and a division Of
sentiment arose several times, Mon
day night. over recalling the girls
for the seventh or eighth encore.
Mabel IaMonnia takes the fem
mime lead, and sings an effective
umbrella number with chorus sup
port, while Collins and Lee act as
end men for minstrel costuming Of
, the girls. The show ends with
Julianna's oriental dance. more
I potent and emotional number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
GARRICk.

Ten THOUSAND Dollars Deans ex-
| preston Of tae lure and charm of
the island of Puma in fair Hawaiia
seems 10 be- tr'Ie OF Tile Bird Of
Paradise" itself, for indeed IL has
stolen its fiower-ipped fingers into
the minds anil hearts" of the Amer
lean audiences and won Them com
pletely The emotional response OF
two capacity audiences. Monday, in
the Garrick theatcr. where Richard
Walton Tully's play opens the sea-
son. surely gave Iroof OF this.
oliver Morosco has staged this
story OF the love Of a Hawaiian maid
In beautiful manner The charm OF
the settings, the weirdness OF ma
tives' costumes and superstitions.
the case and comfort of Il Aide
clared remarkabl" true To- the real
Hawaiian b. recent visitors To this
mid.Pacinc isle--g.ye background
and color to the Play The sweetly
enhancing. mysiically weird chant.
ing and singing AZ The natives gives
tone tu IT, But IL remains fer the
emotional responses awakened by
I.uana herself % give life and en-.
DURANGO TO Tult's great picturiza.
ton of Hawaiian girls who love
with their arms. their eyes, and
their lp,"
Since the play itself depends upon
this portrayal OF emotion and deep,
eternal love by t.uana. the success
Ct 81 must then ,Ao measured ly the
ability of the heroine. Miss June
| Janin, MoroscuS latest Luana,
hcarkcns back 70 Leonorc Ulrioh in
the early days Of :his play. Sweet.
with he enhancing beauty neces-
5ary 20 the para, with ability to
sing and laugh IN the lazy manner OF
/ her people, 10 flow depths OF love
american girls can never Know
arc to rise 20 heights OF emotion
| tina. leave the audience breathless
and heartfelt In It's sympathy, Miss
Janin t. another success in the part
of Luana. ThoRgh the youngest
leading lady oh the stage. Mis-
! Janin will he opn OF the most popu
/ lar and best loSed when The Bird
of Paradise" "a. completed its sea
son
The supporting cast is Of the high.
, est order David Landau, as tho
bench-comber. l.nds amusement ami
.
lie part of the sugarcane planter,
Capt. Hatch, IN most excellent
manner. while James Applebee and
I Fanny Yantis make fine mission
aries Author Maitland a. DR.. VIII.
son. Launa's Paula, Ethel Remy a.
Diana Lained, xnd James Nelson as
he high priest, complete the cast
The native Hawaiian quintet IS still
ere Of the best p'aits of the play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

tette I'm classical selections are the
musical features of the prograta.
Mr.. Pereira is a viollnist of excep-
tional ability, and the act Is really
one for the concert stage. II Is
seldom that Orpheum audiences hear
such musical program.
Woods. Melville and Phillips. in a
merry mixture of songs. stories and
dances, contribute many laughs TO
the biIh as do Charles Deland and
assistant players in a farce comedy,
The Fire Escape" with its scenes
laid in a metropolitan hotel. Old
timers as well as those Of the pres
ent enjoyed the work Of Tmogene
Conner, who is singing old-time IA
vorites that she helped made popu'
lar 20 years ago with Harrigan and
Hart and others. Miss Conner doesn't
look her years. The bill opens with
Berk and Broderick. two excellent
dancers, and there are Universal
movies. as usual. before and after
the regular show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
island Movlro Down River.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Ed Scheibe
caretaker az the Eagles Nest camp,
came 10 Alton 20 inform the own
ers OF the camp that the island
was coming toward Alton Accord
ing TO the story he told. the head
Of the island is being cut off by
the river and more dirt is being
added 10 the foot of tho island This
process is going on at the rate of
several feet per month. The island
vs. six miles above Alton. Accord.
ing 20 the way tho carctaker has II
hgured. Eagles Nest, II It keeps on
for the next 1000 years at the rate
Il is slipping at the present time,
will be directly opposite Alton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
6Iq Fish FIohts.

SALIVA, Kan, Sept. 5.--E
Hillman, of wakeeney, has soe4
face. caused by a russell ,NftA y
large catfish which he ATTEMPTED ~
catch with his hands while sw1x1
ming. The fish was seen under &
log at the edge OF the creek 49,
emily asleep. Hillman slipped ~
hands along the side OF the flsh ~
lad almost closed his fingers throuG@
the gills when his fishship came -
life and jumped for liberty. ~
struck Hillman such blow In thu
face that he was thrown backward
and his face badly lacerated and
then escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Anna Bura. 10 years old. and Clara
Schulz, 10 years old, escaped from
the juvenile detention home. Han
cock and Riyard SITS. early Sunday
evening II IS thought, by making n
rope ladder OF their bed slips. This
is the second escape that has beea
made by inmates OF the institution
since the new quarters were occu-
pied in the spring According TO
one OF the matrons, the girls were
aided by friends on the outside. who
waited with clothes and hurried
them away i'm a machine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
MILES.

William Shilling & Co.. in THE
Lash" provide dramatic Offering
in the Miles, this week. that is OF
exceptional merit II brings in
third degree" methods. son 5 con
fession to the killing OF his father
to save his mother and his escape
after tremendously strong plea
from the laws punishment. The en-.
tire sketch is skillfully staged.
GYPSY Life" introducing charac
teristic dancing and songs peculiar
TO the race. is lively diversion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Chicken Frlcassee

Cut nice yearllng chicken into
small pieces. put In pot and cover
with cold water when II boils, skim
ii, carefully taking off all the scum
as il rises; two.thirds OF cup OF
-four with half cup OF butter; let
1t stand where 1t will be warm;
when the chicken Is cooked put In
the butter and -four mixed thorough
ly with teaspoon OF salt and half
as much pepper; have ready pan
OF nice warm biscuits. breaking
them in halves: lay them on a
deep platter, pour the chicken and
gravy on the hot biscuits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.
tSeleoted by otho Marie Hardesty
general secretary of the Associated

Selected by otho Marie Hardesty,
general secretary of the Associated
clubs OF Domestic Science)
Steamed Chicken
Rub the chicken on the inside
with pepper and half a teaspoon OF
salt; place in a steamer in a ket.
tie that will keep II as near the
water as possible. cover and steam
an hour and na;.: when done.
keep hot while dressing is prepared.
then cut up, arrange on the platter,
and serve with the dressing over
them. The dressing is made as fol.
lows: Boil one pint OF gravy from
the kettle without the fat add cay
enne pepper and half teaspoon OF
salt stir a tablespoon OF flour into
a quarter OF pint OF cream until
smooth. and add to the gravy. Corn
starch may be used instead OF the
-four. and some cooks add nutmeg OF
celery salt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
TEMPLE.

Henrietta CrIsman, in another 81
her characterizttions combining SO.
phistication and womanly sympathy
again cast her spell over the foot
lights as the htHdliner OF NEW bill!
that opened for the week, Monday
afternoon. "Colsin Eleanor" give
Miss Crosman q good vehicle. FOL,
1t calls for contdy on background
OF sadness we'll. adapted to her capa
bilities.
Allan Hathaway is in danger
having the indissretions of his earl.
youth exposed to his young wife
who is Historically fond OF an in
FAINT a chorus girl TO whom Allan
wrote fervid letters in his wild
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Mock Prairie Chicken

Large fowls are slowly steamed
until tender. In deep skillet place
a heaping tablespoon OF butter. sew
eral slices OF bacon, half a dozen
peppercorns and half a dozen whole
cloves. Roll the pieces OF chicken
in sailed -four and fry until brown.
At the last moment add a cupful OF
cream, allow ii to heat and serve at
once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Chicken Frjtters

Cut cold roasted or boiled chicken
or fowl in small pieces and place in
an earthen dish. Season well with
salt, pepper, and the juice OF fresh
lemon. Let the meat stand one
hour then make fritter batter
and stir the pieces into II. Drop,
by the spoonful, into boiling fat, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Put into chafng dish and beat ~
gether two teaspoons butter. c.
teaspoon dry mustard. two tanl
spoons tomato catsup. two taN101
spoons Worcestershire sauce, oaI(
and pepper. When hot. add ~
sliced hard-boiled eggs. Serve o.
split biscuit N31
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

The West Ohio conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be.
gin its annual session today al
Lima, with Bishop Thirkield presid.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

N.
In
the II millionaire
provided that if he did his the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
LIoIOM FINDA y

July 2O-HamtramCk VIII .y%lgl1 so
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 1st.Sl9l6
DO hereby certify that the above
and foregoing W. true and correct
statement of the amounts allowed
and paid hy thr Board az Auditors Of
tho County 81 Wayne for the months
OF July and August 1915
WILLIAM GUTMAN.
Chairman.
The Board OF County Auditors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

fry until a light brown. Drain o1
serve Immediately. Any kind &
cold meat, II tender, can be used r
this way. x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Detroit ................ 2 90
Ideal Shoe Store, Detroit. 30
Jacob Herstein, Detroit. 90
Louis Gordon. Detroit. -. 90
troit .....'.............. 7 Is
Golden Storage Co. Detroit 81 II
Postal Tel. Cable Co. De-
trot ...,.. ............ 70
The Wabash A. r.. Detroit % 9b
t. ]. Valentine a Son. De-
tfoit s.....ss.......- ..... %
Gregory. Mayer a. Thorn Co.
Detroit ........+.t...... 10
troll -. .''' ' ESQ 90
J. ". Nancy, Detroit. a2i3 rs
!. T.. Jozetiak Coal Co.
Hamtramck ,........... IA 20
Grace Hospital. Detroit. 231 70
A. Bauerlc. Detroit ......, Is 90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

Mrs j F Rru>ha" and Mrs.. P
n Jones visited their daughters
Misses Georgia Reushaw and DelnIa
Jones At CoIumoii from Friday Til
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

Relatives here have receive Z
word that Rus>eI ~ II var I'D
son 81 Thomas Flanagan # Tulsa
Oklahoma had been drowned. They
have heard no pirri"n'arS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

Nice T4!u nl costs ire cheap
at Yates 8 fla aS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
Kitchen Shower.

Ten young ladies of the
younger set dropped in on Mrs.
Fred Brinker last evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Briggs, on Sixth street
and gave her a kitchen shower.
They were all dressed in kitchen
caps and aprons. After things
had quieted down the guests were
given tea towels to hem and Miss
Mabel Rosenbaum won the prize
by finishing her towel first. This
was followed by a short musical
program, which was thoroughly
enjoyed. About $3.50 a splendid
supper was served in two courses
at one long table. At the close
of the supper large basket of
kitchen ware was brought in and
presented TO Mrs. Brinker.
The merry crowd then repaired
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brinker, where they have gone to
housekeeping in rooms at the A..
N. Fountain home on Third street.
Mrs. John Cope of Onawa was the
out-of- town guest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
IGNORANCE HIS
SOLE SALVATION.
Inability to Spell Keeps Angry
Farmer from Jail.

Robert B. Mantell, who plays
the part of Raimond de Mornay
in the William Fox production,
''the Green-Eyed Monster" told
the following story after return
ing from one of his Vermont
fishing trips:
"In a small Vermont town, .
said Mr. Mantell, there was a
man on whose land was a stream
unusually we'll filled with trout.
He posted the stream as private
fishing grounds, but because of
the fact that the stream had not
been stocked the authorities de-
clared that he was not within his
rights in so posting the waters.
"Chagrined because he was
Obliged to take down the prohib-
itory sign, the man erected an
other which read:
Fish and be Damd! Worms
Behind the Barn and Boy to Dig
Them.
s'The authorities took cxcep-
tion to the second sign and were
about to prosecute the man for
the issuance Of profanc notice
when they discovered that the
one word on which the entire
action would hinge was mis-
spelled"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
a Sunday "Try Out. }"

Sunday afternoon a bunch OF
young fellows came up from the
Valley to have a game of ball on
the school grounds here. The
game, however, did not last long.
The members of the school board
visited the festive scene to call
the game off, but said game was
breaking up when the authorities
arrived. 1t is figured that this
game was a sort of try out" pro-
NOTED by older persons to ascer-
tain whether Sunday base ball
would be allowed on the Logan
grounds. Curiosity having been
satisfied in this particular, there
will probably be no more attempts
along this line. If Sunday base
ball is a necessity anywhere,
which we somewhat doubt, Logan
is not one of the places.-Ob-
server
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
P. 4. o. Club.

Tho young ladies of the p. A
d. club were entertained last
evening by Misses Annette Fan
ger and Dena Shaw at the homo
of the former on Seventh and
Erie streets.
After a short business meeting
and the voting in OF several new
members a delicious two-course
supper was served at one long
table with covers laid for ten by
Mrs. Fanger, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Marie.
A splendid program furnished
entertainment for the remainder
OF the evening as follows: Piano
solo, Miss Varna Egan; reading
Miss Margaret Tamisiea; piano
solo, Miss Loleta Egan; paper
The Bohemian Girl" Miss La
Refine Tamisiea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
O. 3. NJ.

The q. b. M. girls were the
guests of Misses Ruth Wolfe and
Hazel Haldeman last evening at
the home of the former. Sixteen
members were present and one
guest, Mrs. Steinbach.
Fancy work was in order dur
ing the early part of the evening
and later a chain letter was writ
ten to Mrs. Kendall, formerly
Miss Bess Bisbee of this city and
a member of the Q. b. M. club.
Several contests followed and
when the excitement had some
what subsided the girls were i'm
vited into the dining room and
seated at one long table, where
they were served q delicious two
course luncheon by the hostcsscs.
The table decorations were very
artistic and appropriate. purple
and white being the color scheme,
suggestive of Easter.
A large white bunny mounted
on tall stand very obligingly
held an elaborate basket filled
with Easter eggs, made a very
neat centerpicce, while purple
and white streamers suspended
from the chandelier ran out to
small white bunnies stationed at
the corners of the table. Tiny
purple violets adorned the place
cards and hand painted egg shells
on dainty lace stands
served as nut cups.
Mrs. John Cope of Omaha was
undoubtedly the most fortunate
guest, having not only captured
a prize in one of the contests, hut
she was served a third course,
which consisted of beautiful cut
glass fern dish with the inside
OF the bowl of silver, the gift of
the Q. B. M. girls. The requested
speech which followed, although
being quite brief and impromtpu,
served to convince the girls of
her hearty appreciation. The
guests departed shortly before
midnight, declaring they had had
a royal good time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
pENlsoN DisAPPolMrs
LARGE AUDIENCE

John O. Denison, with whom
the state organizer, Miss Florence
Lecch, had arranged a meeting
for Missouri Valley, failed in his
date last evening. While Mr.
Denison was to have delivered the
principal address of the evening
the meeting was by no means a
failure. An excellent musical
program was rendered, in charge
of Mrs. r. C.. Hills, intersperced
by short, logical, convincing
talks by local men and women
and the sentiment of the meeting
was strong for suffrage. Mrs. L.
C. Sears has been informed by the
state president, Miss Flora Dun
lap of Des Moines, that Mr.. Den
ison is out of the city and she
could give no reason for his fail
ing to meet this appointment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
os,ruARy.
clipsie Evanena klser.

God blessed our home on March
81, 1916. with Clipsie Evalena
kigcr, an emblem of love, sweet
ness and purity, a ray of sun
shine, a promise of comfort and
joy, sowing love and happiness
in the hearts of all, but on April
8 death touched her brow, claim
ing her soul for the region of
angels. She awaits at the open
gate beckoning her mamma and
papa. loved ones and friends to
follow her. She has gone to be
with God who gave her. It is
hard to give her up, such a CON-
fort she was to her parents, but
'tis sweet to know that she has
entered her home of the great
beyond, that knows no pain or
sorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
Country Boys Best at Figures.

Students from the country are
better in mathematics than city
boys, according to statistics COM
piled by Prof. David Rothrock of
Indiana university. AS a test he
grouped the students under his
care into three classes, the sons
of farmers, of professional men
and men engaged in commercial
pursuits. The studends from the
farm made an average Of 1874 in
their final examinations as com
pared with 74.5 for the second
class and 65.6 for the third. Only
Z per cent of the farmer class
failed to make passing grade,
as compared with 1874 of the pro-
fessional and II of the CONNER
cial class.
Prof. Rothrock believes that
the cause of the rural students
superiority in mathematics is
found in the fact that they are
not so much distracted by out
side interests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

der and in some manner received
a severe laceration that will in
convenience him with his work
for some time.
Miss Amy Irwin returned from
Little Sioux today, where she has
been nursing the past three
months. She reports her patient,
Mrs. Breeling, better today and
able to get around the house q
little.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette is
running a column in its paper
every day headed ''The Bad Roads
Column Everyone who strikes
a mud hole or a bad piece of road
adjacent to Cedar Rapids is re-
quested to report the fact to the
Bad Roads Editor, who makes a
note of the place and the name
of the person who was disgusted
with the condition. 1t is said the
column is doing a great deal to-
ward making better roads ad-
jacent to Cedar Rapids. !.
The Oui Vive club spent an
other very enjoyable evening last
night at the home of Miss Vir-
ginia Vincent, given by Miss vir-
ginia and Alice Cody. At 6 O'Clock
an elegant three-course dinner
was served by Mrs. Vincent and
Mrs. Halscy, after which music
and dancing was enjoyed. At 8
O'Clock the guests were taken to
the Palm. The honored guests
of the evening were Mr.. William
Cody and Mr.. Eugene Vincent.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Rita Coulthard
of California Junction, given by
Miss Rita and Ruth Giger.