davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Delightful Musical.

Mrs. William T. Wallace charmlngly
entertained at Il delightful musical on
THURSDAY afternoon. Mrs. Stoutemeyer
PLAYED a piano number delightfully."- and
Mrs. A. A. Fraser reading, The Land
of Hearts Desire" was most pleasing.
Mrs. w. O. Taylor of Twin Falls sang
three songs, "Daybreak," by Mabel
Daniels; Yesterday" and 'Will O The
Wisp." both by Spross. accompanied
by Miss Judith Watts and Mr.. Robert
Ballot played the violin obligatos. Mrs.
Tavlo. voice was more sympathetic,
If possible. than ever before and the
charm of her personality was felt in
every note. The last numbers on the
program were two very enjoyable solos
by Mr.. Ballot, "Reverie" by VieuX-
temps and "Serenade" by Drdla, both
given in splendid style. The musicians
who listened to the wonderful tone Of
the instrument on which Mr.. Ballot
plaved. were astonished to learn that
1t was of his own make and had been
completed but a few days. Miss Watts
Accomplishments were much appre-
ciated. A delicious buffet luncheon
was served after the program. The
table was beautiful with flowers where
Mrs. Eoff and Mrs. Rinaldo poured.
Mrs. F. F. johnson and Mrs. II. F.
Dicke assisted in receiving. Mrs. Bur-
ton, Mrs Smead and Mrs. Ellis assisted
in serving Roses, dahlias, chrysan-
themums and other beautiful flowers
sent by friends in profusion decorated
the house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

RADIO capital. Her friends were sur
prised and delighted at the talent she
developed as result of her studies.
Columbian Club.
The Columbian club will hold the
first business meeting of the year,
Monday, oct. 2. at 1880 o'clock A full
attendance is requested. Plans for the
year will be discussed. Reports of the
district declarations and echoes from
the general federation. will be given
by Mrs T. c. Hollingshead. The So
cial Side of the General Federation"
will be the subject of Mrs. Georgia
Pierce.
Catholic Women's League.
:. The League of Catholic Women will
meet Wednesday afternoon in ST.
Johns hall at 2:SO o'clock.
Chautauqua Circle.
The Chautauqua circle will hold the
first regular meeting on Monday night
at the home of Mrs. u. F. Powell, 1917
Fort street. The books to be taken up
this year will give information of
great value to anyone concerning the
countries row at war in Europe. They
are as follows: THE German Empire
Between Two Wars" Robert Herndon
Fife, Jr. Belgium the Land of Art"
William Elliott Griffs; THE Things
Men Fight For" H. H. Powers;
France Under the Republic" Jean
Charlemagne Braq. The program will
be as follows: Roll call, response
from German author; current events;
geographical study of Germany;
sketch of William the Victorious;
sketch of Bismarck; chapters l. and
II. from The German Empire Be-
tween Wars; talk. WAS the Moroc-
can Settlement Fair to Germany" ;
talk, The Triple Alliance and It's Pur-
pose"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Mr.. Herbert Collins in City.

The visit of Mr.. Herbert Collins, vice
president of the Idaho Artists league,
to Boise afforded his many friends an
opportunity to congratulate him upon
the fine picture he has exhibited in the
art department of the fair this year.
Mr.. Collins is somewhat isolated from
his usual haunts having an old habit
of working in his own studio in the
eastern centers. His love for art keeps
him at his easel, however, and now and
then the public has the opportunity
given 1t to study one of his works.
Mr.. Collins is noted for his congenial
and kindly attitude toward his fellow
artists and his encouragement of the
careful, honest effort of young artists.
Mr.. Collins Is big, broad minded,
faithful worker in the fields of art and
it is good to know him. He has prom
ised to exhibit again during the winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Pretty Home Wedding.

The marriage of the popular young
couple, Dan Steen Fletcher and Miss
Marie Pauline Davis Wednesday even
ing at 80 o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Davis, on Franklin street, was one of
the pretty events of the early fall sea-
9son. The Reverend Remi Keyzer of st.
aJohn's Cathedral officiated and large
humber of relatives and intimate
witnessed the ceremony.
An improvised altar was arranged
in front of a large window in the par
lor beautifully decorated with the ex-
quisite white blooms of the jessamine.
The pink color matching the other
decorations came from the snapdrag-
ons, roses and gladioli, intermingled
with smilax and tied with bows of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Mrs. w. E. Borsh Honored
In San Francisco.

The society pages of the San Fran
cisco Examiner of September 30 con-
tain a beautiful photo portrait of Mrs
w. f. Borah with the following cap
ton: Mrs William Il. Borah, wife OF
United States Senator Borah of Idaho
who is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.. +.
Grunbaum and their daughter, MISS
Irene Grunbaum, at their apartments
at Stanford Court, and who is being
entertained a a number oil dinners and
luncheons.'
Another recent San Francisco publ
cation in its society columns mentions
among other elaborate affairs in Mrs.
Borahs honor, luncheon given by
Mrs. Charles NJ. Dougherty at the lat
ter's beautiful country home near
Pleasanton. which d o n S NJ S.
Hearst's magnificent estate.
At this luncheon Miss Irene Grun-
baum was also one of the guests. Mrs.
Dougherty was assisted in receiving by
her charming daughter, Mrs. Ada Gle
ment. whom n number of Boise resi-
dents met last year at the exposition
through her aunt, Mrs. Laura c. Tuck
err of this city, and by her equally
charming and accomplished daughter
in-law. Mrs Lewis Dougherty. The
invited guests represented the flower
of Oakland society and the affair was
of especial charm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Complimentary Recital.

Mr.. Ward French director of music
in the high school, and conductor of
the Boise Choral society, will
give a complimentary recital oct. at
the Congregational church at S:45 in
the evening. Mr.. French and Mrs
French have both been in the east
studying during the summer and this
program has been specially prepared
for this recital. The program should
be of interest to everyone for 1t will
include works of the old masters as
well as the newer publications of some
of our recent American composers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
p. e. o. Meeting.


Each member of Chapter A, p. r. o.,
is permitted one guest at the open
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. j..
Abs, 1907 North Nineteenth street, on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Music and
a talk on Honolulu will be given by
Mrs. Craigen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Beautiful Birthday Surprise.

surprise birthday party for Mr..
Nathan Scott was one of the enjoyable
social events of the week, when his
beautiful country home a mile west
of Maple Grove was besieged by a
number of his friends and members of
his Bible class in the First Christian
church of Boise of which he is a prom
inent member.
The delightful affair was COM
plete surprise and of an exceptionally
happy nature. A feature of the occa-
sion was the appearance of the birth
day cake which was a marvel of cult
nary art and was decorated prettily
with candles.
The Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, pastor of the
Christian church, presented the host
of the evening with handsome Bible
accompanied by very happy presenta-
ton speech.
Delicious refreshments were served
at II o'clock. Games We're played and
a delightful evening enjoyed by the
guests, who numbered about forty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01


Miss Judith Watts is in receipt of
an interesting letter from a young
English officer now fighting in France
in the Kings Own Yorkshire light in
fantry. He writes: Il went right
through the Somme push from July 1
to July Is and had rather n good time
of it. On July ] when We got out of
action we had 200 men left out of 900
and two officers. major and myself.
Well, we got three more officers and a
new c. o. and went off again.
when we got out on the 18th we
went down the line a little way and
having got a new draft of men went
up to n quiet part of the line very
much under strength and have been
there ever since. / have been running
my company up TO the end of last week
when l went into hospital suffering
from trench fever"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Deliahtful Theater Party.

Mrs. Curtis F. Pike entertained nine
ladies at a delightful theater party at
the Isis to see Edna G goodrich Tuesday
evening Afterwards the ladies re-
paired to the Rosebud where refresh
ments were served. The following
ladies enjoyed Mrs. Pixies hospitality;
Mesdames Thomas r. Nelson, Edward
Seeger. Jesse Boone, H. L. Whitehead
Allan McCord. John NJ. Wood, Clyde
Summers. G. r. Mueller and Miss
Glenna Sackett
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Dancing Club.

The Halloween costume party to be
staged by Miss Harris juvenile class
is giving promise of some beautiful
figures and plenty of frolic and fur
for the little people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Catholic Women's League.

:. The League of Catholic Women will
meet Wednesday afternoon in St.
Johns hall at 2:30 o'clock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Oiele Slide ge6roten olif Oen Eiicb 81
6rin9eu Nldn fam iie cbcnio foben
wie irgen0 ein @orm6liiterfleiid im0
miro cine 6eionOere S6mod6aftigfeit
Ourb 8eifiigun9 BON @iiig beroor9c-
rufeu; ouf icgliGe Gett5ugo6e fam
oam ber5i6tet perGen. glu6 in ei-
ner Wleerretticbioucc ooer in elmer
boaGnoiicben Souce, Die notilrliCb
friegsmdBig, 5. \. obne GernenOllng
bon Butter, bergeItelt miro, loiien
iid 9reitlhiee rei6en 0o5u gie6t
man 9ortoffeln in Ser S6ole, uno
10 ldBt iitb elm billiees gutes @tittag
gcminuen. Brcitlinge loiien iid1 aud
einleeen. 9obei mag o6er ui1t 8it
biel ODER ribt 5u itbarfer @iiig Der.
pcnoet peroen neil ionit Oie 3art.
belt oes @ei6nods Iei0et. &icIfoc6
miro nidt nur ser friibe, ionoern
olA Ger leicbt ongciol5cne Slid in
@ilig oclegt; 10 biloet CT jeOob nibt
SeOcrmonu's @eidnlad. g(m fein-
itcn lit CT ieocnfalls, weun er grim"
qcnoieu miro; obcr 0ies lit ntr in
Ger gtdbe Der 6ongltcGc m0glid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
Scr @reiflinn.

Gin i'll GcutI6lono ionIt iuenig be-
fainter Slid, ser @reitling lit IN
oiciem Sabre IN ii6eroilS reitben @ten-
gen lteaenmciic al Die Ocutlde DIT
lecfiiItc geibwonlmen, 10 ooB es founl
moglid) lit iDn idnell genltg 5lt her
geu. g(lu beItrn lit oie 3ol3ieer Sc
gen0 ooron no Die geiounnte 8eb0l-
fcrlmg einen ipertbpollen nn0, 0onf
ser Siiriorge OcS 3on8iger Mogi-
itrots, ou1 rebt moblieilen 5leiid-
erias geponncn bat. ST lit elm flci-
ucr Slid, d6nlicb oem Sering ooer
Sprott, nit 3ortenl 6leiid. Sil ndA-
iIer gid6e ser SSanaitclle fam Der
9rcitling nohlrgemdb friid ecnoNen
lperoeL am belten in oen oom griinen
Sering Der befonliten Serri9tungelt.
lin Oen Slid Dor Dem 8croerben,
Dem CT 6ei ieiner 3ortbcit lei1t aus
geiest lit 5u idbiiben miro er meiltens
leitbt gciol5en. Sn Oieicm 3ititonoc
IGBt cr iib ipcitbin Dcricnoen imo
bGlt iicb IGnqcre 3cit ourhals genllB
iGbig. Sniolge ociien lit es moglih
aeworoem in groBen Mengen lmo
regelmdBig greitlinGc Den ocilti6ca
Sruppen, Die i'm Often itcbcn 81 icn-
oen, wo0urb ibnen cine io6r pillfom-
mcnc gl6metbiclins inl aiiobcn5ettel
gclpG6rt puroe, sic iie banf6or amer.
fennen. Die @eruenoungsnogli6
felt Der 9rcitlingc iii ioit lunbegrcn0t.
08 III 0MrMnuS niht oriorOerIid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

10 boffen mir, cin nod bliibeuoer
SomuIcr folgen miro. Gs 6lii6te opl
ollen @c6ictcn bis nlf 5iuci Oie
0per tm0 oie &amuermuiif. Die
g3crt6it5Gbim9 ser @tuiif I'M 9(agc-
ucinen iNcint bci'm 8ublifum I'M
@nt6ien 5u iein. 9(uCb Iieet Die 3eit
niht 10 fern 100 uniere 0ffentliden
Sdilcn oen Gunitsllnterridt OcS
ainocS ais mcicntIit6cn @enouot6eil
scr Giuoercr5icbune onieben peroen
mos niGt MN 0ie Gr5ie6rng forOern
mirO ionocrn ort6 oie &unit al i6.
rem &edIte bringcn wirO.
Gos mare woGl 9(aes. -glciL 0od
nicbt. Salt bGtten mir Die naritif"
bergeiien 0ieicS moanf6oritc, o6cr
oodb uot9DeuOige @e6iet Der auuit.
.S6ldgt ion foot, sen 9fe5cniccntl~
beiBt eS. 2cioer ldBt er iic6 a6cr
liic6t 70 Iei9t to1tiNlogen. @ern
mocbten mir bier oic 9ritif uert6cis
oigcn Ocnn mir piIien mo6l BOB ser
2oic iit6 BON ibr einen gon3 falidcn
@e9riff moot 0o6 bier lit mcOer
3eit nod &oium ooiilr. @ute &ritif,
inoem iic ooS @jute lobt, Oos 5hled-
te 3it Oerbciiern il6t foroert bic
Gimit. Sd9relaug BOT man bier ic-
ood @jutes mo SHlcbtes glei6biel
eeprieIcn elm 8uitono, Der icBt
gliidG6crmciie Ger &ergon9cnbcit
ougeb0rt. llnicre bcntigen aritifcr,
2ombocn (Sy. 8. 81, @billips (S.
Q. ~, Seriug (S. g. So G6orleS
Sursler (G. 81 lmo @illorO 9aD
(g8. D., iinO entiOc0er Sn6mdnner
oOer erfo1renc &uniifritifcr, bic int
groBen @on5cn Gin intelligcntcs un0
ebrlihes llrtbeil obee6eu. &cnig-
items ibreibt man Deiit5utoge (9rud-
iebler ouSgenommen) pidt: D6rau
glucr6oh ipiclte cine non WicnOelS'
io9n's wraoer6aren 9ort6oloD's",
cOcr ii6cr oen oDon Sudn": ngidt
Gin BUG e6lcr reincr @auiit BON Sln-
fang big 5u @noe" mic oas Oor6cr
oft geiHob.
(Dic friiberen @jeihebniiic, mclbc
Bier gei@ilOert iino, limo groBtcn.
tbcils cincnL 1891 i'm nGorrcipon.
Oenten4 crit6iencnen 9lrtifcG &i6orO
Srtmonn'S entnontmc1. Sir man'
dc Der ipdteren miinicben mir &ielcn
sic ourc1 9ort mo &bot eebolicn
inicren Danf ouS5uipreden)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
FOLEY.

Spring came in with a beautiful day
on Monday. Ducks are numerous.
Also, the meadow lark is here to as
sure us it's soon time to SOW wheat.
The date set for the next township
meeting is Tuesday, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cock attended
the farmers institute at Castlewool
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Sweet autoed 10
Watertown and back with taer Ford
or Monday.
Mr.. and MS. Gee. Lewis aaa t,augh-
ter spent E1.--s evening at the Wm
Dean home.
Bernard Konold was a WATERFOWL
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. Schuelke and Miss Clara
spent Monday with Ms. Ricl Vetter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dageitt and
sons, Robert, Tommy and Howard.
spent Sunday evening al the VIM.
1.-THE home.
Will Kelly is working for T. E.
Sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin and Ber.
nard Konold spent Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JIM
Cook.
Friz Elfring spent from Thursday
until Friday with his brotIlal. viii,
near Grover, and brought back With
him his little son, who had been stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Elfring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schern we've
city visitors on Saturday and spent
the evening at the home Of Mts. Anna
Jorgenson.
Robert Raggitt was a Sunday visit
or at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Firing ana
|son and Joe Elfring spent Wednesday
evening at the HI. Schuelke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BrugmaRl. Of
Maple Creek, Canada, We're quests at
1.-THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sch.ick
the past week.
Miss Nellie O'Brien is a guest at
the James Perry home near App1eby
this week.
Mrs. NJ. Schoonhoven and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Money of HUI
ron, We're Sunday visitors ri this
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cook and son,
VERNE, We're visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cook on Wednes-
day.
Messrs. Fred Benthin, Charles Elf
ring. John Chambers, Fritz E,fring
and son were Sunday visitoes at the
lH. Schuelke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Schrick ard daugh-
ers and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
RrassGann, spent Thursday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Peters
the city.
IN y - q III s.. ii: MeTssen, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. !. Luthys Mr.. and Mrs. i. r..
Yocom and Mr.. and Mrs. HI KrnlI
were some of our folks who attended
1.-THE Birth of a Nation at Watertown
this week,
Messrs. Waitersand Henry Ze.fas
lspent Sunday evening at the T. r.
IO,Brien home.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Elfring en-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
GRAcELAND.

Quite a large crowd attended the
social held at Albert SCOTS on Wed
tnesday evening of last week. 1t was
Ia success both financially and social
ly. Thep roceeds amounted to over
ES45.
Louie Nelson and Howard Tres
holm spent Sunday at the latter's
home.
The Herman Kness family visited at
Joe Shape home.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
lNels Anderson, last Saturday, March
Nth
Mrs. Hienio Hansen and Gladys
spent last Thursday with her parents.
Carl Hansen and wife Sundayed at
the Oscar Swanson home.
Miss Lille Hansen assisted Mrs.
Henry Hansen with her hcusework a
few days this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Alt and chill
dren visite at the Louie Middleton
home Sunday.
Mrs. d. Mckay, who has been Wis
liting at the Henry Hansen home the
past week, returned to Garden City
Monday.
Richard Bauman spent Sunday at
N. Jorgensen's.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
APPLEBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wolter have re-
moved from the Livingston ranch to
the John Kranz farm near K~ranzburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kastin are now
living on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Conner were Sum
day guests at the e. B. Reynolds
home.
Mrs. Anna ~Jorgenson spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Chas. Cook.
The Ladies Home club will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. Fittje.
Grandma Cook is rejoicing over the
Iarrival of another granddaughter.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cook, on
March 20.
Miller REYNOLDS has been seen out
exercising his Ford car.
large number of the Appleby
|young folks attended the st. Patrieks
dance in C~astlewood Friday night. All
Ireported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gronewold
spent Monday at the B Gronewold
home.
Misses Frieda Achterberg, Rather
line Cusack and Alma Scharn, Mabel
chandler and Messrs. Lawrence Gu
sack, Bruno and Robert Achterberg,
Emil Scharn, Harry and Ray Chandler
Bert braves and Raleigh Conner at
tended the anceEa. he y5rTH Il. ttUiiidoT
home Friday night.
Mis- Mabel, Arthur and Bert Schulz
|spent Sunday evening the Jake
sszerfas home.
Messrs. Emil Scl,arn, Robt. and
Bruno Achte-berg, John Fittje and Ed
iGronewold spent Thursday evening
AT the Robt. Schulz home.
Misses Nellie and Katherine Gu
sack and Messrs. Arthur and Gilbert
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

thing has changed a little. OF course,
in a case like that you almost 'Sotta
pick on the fellow who appears 20 be
getting the upper hand in affairs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

J%orgenson, Lawrence Cusack ard Rob
and Bruno Achterberg spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. ScharR.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

tertained at their home on Friday
evening Mr.. Lyman Dean and sister,
Miss Luella, Leo Loesch and sisters,
Margaret, Alice and Catherine, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. R. Yocom and family and
Messrs. John Chambers, Fred and
George Wolcott and Fritz Elfring and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kerssen were din
Mrs. Herman Evenson in the city
Sunday.
Chris. Engel was a Sunday visitor
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, who have
been working for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley are spending a few days in
WATERFOWL before leaving for Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolter and fam
lily. Mr., and Mrs. Pete Michaels and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolter
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wess spent Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wess, the
day being Mr.. Wess' birthday ami
yersary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roghair and
children of Sibley, Ia, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Krull from Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Luthy spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. HI. Krull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Krull and Mr..
and Mrs. Roghair were Sunday visit
ors at the H. Krull home.
Miss Martha Krull is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. II.
Krull.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
WALLACE.

Dan Nisbet and son William, ans
| Mrs. Goodspeed called at the CaInfi
Johnston home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hallauer gave
la st. Patrick's dance to their friends,
Friday, night in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hallauer.
Mrs. August Faehn visited her par
ents the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Faehn spent
Saturday evening at the Dan Groves
home.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the sale at Tom Reddy's last
Thursday.
Ira Darling spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Groves and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Faehn were very
pleasantly entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Groves, OF Florence,
Sunday.
Mr.. Derousie departed for Mime
apolis Monday. after spending sew
eral weeks visiting at the Johnston
and Groves homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and daugh-
ter, Iona. of Watertown. spent Sunday
at Myron Nisbet's, at Florence.
VIZ are informed of the sudden
death of Fred Beard, who passed
away at his home in Florence after
only al few daysMillness $500
Miss Magbgie Johnston, Iva Best,
Ada Nisbet and Constance Hagen re-
turned 20 heir hnEses Fri fiaay night to-
spend their ~Vacation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-28
LENA MORROW LEWIS IS
 NAMED FOR DELEGATE

Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis of Ju- ineau, has been nominated by the So- icialists for Delegate to Congress. She has been notified by Chas. G. Ganty, lof Valdez, secretary of the Socialist Territorial Committee, that she had carried the referendum vote in each of the Socialist locals of Alaska and was the unanimous nominee of the party. Mrs. Lewis has notified MT. Ganty that she will accept the nomi- nation and make the race for the party.
 Mrs. Lewis has been a resident of Juneau for nearly two years, and of Alaska for about four years. She has been engaged as lecturer for the Socialist party at newspaper work,
 and as lecturer on various subjects. This is not the first time that Mrs. Lewis has been highly honored by Socialists. She was the California member of the Socialist National com- mittee from 1906 until 1908, and from 1909 until 1912 she was one of the seven members of the Socialist
 National Executive Committee and the first woman to ever hold place on that committee.
 Mrs. Lewis is probably the best known Socialist in Alaska. She is a pleasing public speaker. At the last two municipal elections here she has lead the Socialist municipal ticket
 Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-28
CHoPSTICKs IN JAPAN.
How They Are Used and How Trey
 Are Served In Public Places.

How They Are Used and How 71sy
 Are Served In Public Places.
 The use of chopsticks is general in Japan. except among the richer class es. who have adopted European knives and forks. and. to some extent. the European cuisine. Small bowls of chi na or lacquered wood are the usual table equipment After the various solid portions of the food have been lifted to the mouth with chopsticks the liquid remaining is slipped from the bowl.
 In the case of rice. which would be tedious to pick up grain by grain. the the rice shoveled or pushed ill with the chopsticks. It is also customary to pour little tea into the rice bowl aft CT it has been nearly emptied, and in this way the few remaining grains of rice are washed down as the tea is drunk.
 At public places the chopsticks at each meal must be new. This is indi- cated by the fact that the chopsticks are made from one piece of wood and are left joined together. as were matches at one time in the United States. These new chopsticks are in- cased in thin paper envelope. sealed at the end, and bearing Japanese char acters advertising either the hotel or some firm that has furnished them free to the proprietor for the sake of ,he publicity thus gained. Toothpicks. which are freely used by all Japanese at meals. are also inclosed in envelopes that frequently bear advertising mat ter.-New York Times.