davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
United States Must Act Quickly
as the Time Limit is Only
Seventeen Days.
NOW WAITING ON VIENNA
Various High Officials Believe
Germany's Position to Be
Well Founded.
,sv .ssoeIrrp rs.sn

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Ger.
many's formal note to the United
States announcing its intention to
treat armed merchantment OF the En-
tente Allies, as warships. after Feb
uary 90. reached the state depart
ment today. The policy of the United
States in regard to the declaration OF
the Central Powers probably will be
defined some time newt week. after
n note similar to that issued by Ger
many is received from the Vienna
foreign Office.
1t was pointed out today In high
official quarters that the United States
would have to reach decision quick
Is, only seventeen days remaining be-
for the effective date of this declara-
tion after which commanders o. Ger
man and Austrian submarines are ok
pected to receive orders permitting
the torpedoing without warning OF
any ship which is armed.
May BE Right.
There are strong indications that
various high officials believe the po-
sition of the Central Powers to be
we'll founded in view of the changed
conditions of sea warfare. In many
quarters it also is'considered that the
Teutonic declarations are a develop
mcnt of the American memorandum
10 the Entente Allies. suggesting the
disarming of merchant ships and IN
diCating merchantmen entering
American ports might be regarded
as warships, subject to internmeht.
Representatives Of the Entente Al
lies have made oral representations
TO Secretary Lansing regarding the
American memorandum. Although
the state department declined 10
make known the nature OF the rep
resentations, it was believed they
were Informed that at least some OF
the Entente governments were un-
willing to adopt the suggestions and
that strong protests might follow
should the United States attempt to
nut into practice the suggestions 1t
has made. >,
The state department has been IN
formed that others Of the Entente
governments were viewing the ques-
tion with open minds. but IT was
Continued on page s, first section')
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
MOST IMPORTANT
IS IN WEST ZONE
But That along Lines Where
Russians and Teutons Face
Each Other is Notable.
AusTRIAMs TAKE POSITION
Russian Offensive Relieves
Pressure on Entente Forces
along Some Fronts.
ay A,,oe,Arsp rss.n


Somewhat Increased activity Is re-
ported from several Of the European
fronts, notably from the scene OF
hostllities In France and along the
lines where Russians and Teutons
are facing each other in Gallcla.
The most important infantry
operation on the western front occur
red in the Champagne, where q
French attack was carried through
after prolonged artillery prepaFa-
tion and according to Paris some
400 yards OF German trenches were
taken. Berlin comedies French
gain in this territory. northeast OF
Massiges. placing the extent OF the
captured position at 200 yards.
Petrograd unoflicially reports tho
Teutonic forces ON the defensive ON
the three important streams along
which much OF the recent lighting
In Galicia and nearby fronts has been
conducted-the Sereth. the Pruth
and Dniester. Several breaches are
declared TO have been made In the
lines OF the Teutonlc Allies. While
dmlttlug that the immediate STRAIT
eglc results so far have not been
important. the Petrograd adylces re-
cord a belief that the Russian Of
fnsive hns at least relieved pressure
on the Entente forces along other
fronts.
The current Austrian report on the
operations against the Russians ud-
mits no permanent gains for the re-
ports OF Emperor Nicholas, mentions
ing specifically an operation north
west OF Larnopol. Gallcla, whero
Russian detachments that occupied
several advanced Austrian trenches
are declared to have been elected in
a counter attack.
In the battling with the Italians.
Vienna claims the capture OF a posi-
tion near Flitsch, on the Italian
front, by Austrian troops, while In
the Albanian operations the repulse
OF Italian attacks near Tlrana, north
east of Durazzo, Is reported. A
Rome despatch brings statements at
tributed To both French and Italian
political sources that complete ac-
cord has been reached between Pre-
->--~-------~~--~-~~~-~
Continued on page 8. first section.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
JUNIOR HELD
FOR THE MURDER OF GIRL
Whom after He Had Tilted He
Left in the Woods to Die
of Poison.
coMFEssEs TO THE CRIME
Saws He Saw Her Take the
Poison and Walled until 1t
Killed Her.
,sr Assoc ,rrp r,ts-'

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-William II.
Orpet. University of Wisconsin junior
who is said TO have left Marion Fran
ces Lambert, whom he had Tilted. to
die of poison in Helms wood at
Lake Forest, a suburb, was charged
with murder and held in the Wauke-
gan Jail without bail.
Orpet. who Is 90 years old. is said
by Ralph ]. Dady. states attorney NJ
Waukegan, to have admitted to him
that he had been intimate with the
girl. who was but 1Syears old. lie
is said to have stated further that
Miss Lambert had feared for four
months that she was to become
mother despite drugs which Orpet
purchased for her, and which made
her i'll.
Sees Her Die.
orpent, 1t is charged. made a Sc
cret trip from Madison to Lake For
est last Tuesday night. 1t is said he
called the girl on the telephone and
made an appointment which was kept
in the woods next morning. Ut this
interview Orpet said that he told her
he was to marry a Miss Celestia You-
ker. II is said that she then took
quick acting poison and that Orpet
saw her die. Frightened, he rushed
away and caught train back to Mad
ison. The next day, Thursday. the
body was found.
Before leaving Madison, orpet Is
said to have tried to arrange an altbi.
He wrote q letter 10 Miss Lambert
and left It in the hands Of friend to
be mailed Wednesday afternoon. At
that time he was on his way back to
the university. He had left his room
at a boarding in condition to sug-
gest that he had occupied 1t Tuesday
night.
Miss Youker is said to be an in
structor in chemistry at a normal
college at Dekalb. Ill. 1t is said she
was school mate Of 0rpet's at Lake
Forest before he went to the uni
versity. The prisoner Is an athletic
looking young man. dressed In regu-
lation college garb. Toa reporter he
said; No. ,. c,.
II met her by appointment in the
woods. | told her not to tell any
one | was coming. l mussed up my
bed in the boarding house at Madi-
son so my landlady would think l
had been there. l arrived at Lake
! q To-. \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
FORGED CHECK
Charge against a Man Who
Has Fallen Heir to Almost
Half Million Dollars.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Keith Ed
ward palrymple, 23 years old, sur
prised yesterday by the police who
told him he was the heir to a s45O'-
OOO estate in Port Allegheny, Pa
was surprised again today when he
was further identified as a man
wanted in Milwaukee for passing a
forged check. According to the po,
lice, Dalrymple admitted the second
Identification as readily as he did the
first. He was arrested as suspicl'
GUS character last night and taken TO
detective headquarters where circu-
lar telling of the big estate waiting
for him was unearthed.
The Milwaukee Identification was
made by John Sullivan, chief OF Mil
waukee detectives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
TRAIN R0BBER
Is Brought from San Antonio
and Lodged in Jail in Par
kerSburg.

PARKERSBURG, Feb 12.-John
Harrison, alleged member Of the trio
that held up a train at Central octo-
ber 8 and escaped with 100000. was
brought here today from San Antonio,
Tex, and lodged in the Wood county
Jail. Harrison emphatiCally denied
ever having been east oi louisville,
KY. He will be held pending the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
M'CALL CR|T|C|zES
Foreign Policy of President
Wilson and Declares for
Vigorous Defense.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Governor
Samuel W. Mccall, OF Massachusetts,,
speaking here tonight at the Lincoln
day dinner of the Republican Club,
criticised President Wilson'S foreign
policy and declared that the European
war had saved the country from dis
aster that otherwise would have been
certain under the Underwood tariff.
Governor Mccall said II was impera-
tive the country should safeguard it
self by adopting a vigorous policy of
national defense.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
WOMENS RIGHT
To Vote for Convention Dele.
gates and Precinct Com
mitteemen to Be Tested.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Feb. 12.-
The question of whether women have
n right to vote for national conven-
tion delegates and state precinct com.
mltteemen will be passed upon BY
the state supreme court.
A petition for leave TO bring man
damus proceedings was filed in the
supreme court today by James 7. Gar.
retson, of Springfield, against County
Clerk Charles w. Byers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
REBEL BANDS
Are Moving on Tuxpam in Such
Force As to Endanger the
Carranza Garrison.
tnY AsseeIA1Ip ,aIss,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-1ndlca-
tlons that rebel bands are moving on
Tuxpam, Mexico. in such force as to
endanger the Carranza garrison there
reached the state department today.
in consular dispatches. The Mexican
gunboat AIachias has been ordered to
Tuxpam from Tampico. Details are
lacking, but previous dispatches have
told of a revival of rebel activity in
the oil fields about Tuxpam where the
large American properties are. located.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
HORN SANE
According to the Report Of the
Physician Who Examined
His Mental Condition.

BOSTON, Feb l2.-it was learned
today that Werner Horn, an officer
Iof the German Landwehr. who Is ac-
cused Of having attempted to wreck u
railroad bridge across the internation-
al boundary at Vanccboro. Me, has
been declared sane by three physicians
who recently examined him. Horn is
in the East Cambridge Jail.
The examination was made at the
request Of the federal district attor-
Iney's office, after the jailer had report
ed that Horn had shown nervous
symptoms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
FREE LAW
AS to Oil Inspection is Held by
State Supreme Court to Be
Unconstitutional.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 12-The
Kansas oil inspection fee law was
held unconstitutional by the Kansas
supreme court today because the fees
are in excess Of the amount necessary
to pay for the interest Of inspection.
1t was held that the law wassa reve-
nue. producing measure rather than q
police measure. The court ordered
the state treasurer TO return to Yari-s
GUS oil companies $123,7S9.04 paid
in the last eleven months. The fee
was ten cents barrel.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
WR|Ts OF ERROR
And Supersedeases Are Award.
ed in Two Cases by the
State Supreme Court.

CHARLESTON, Feb. '12-Writs of
error and supersedeaSes have been
awarded by the supreme court OF ap-
peals as follows:
S. ]. Bailey against H. NJ. Rife,
from Raleigh county; and Laura G.
Smith against Ben Smith, from
ltoane county.
Robert L. Hogg, of Mason county,
and Charles a. Menkemiller, of Ohio
county. have been admitted 10 prac-
tice before this court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
MILITARY SCIENCE
Course for Princeton viii Be
lnaugurated with Address
by Breckinridge.

PRINCETON. N ], Feb. IA
course OF military science for Prince,
ton University will be inaugurated
Monday night with an address by il.
G. Breckenridge, former assistant
secretary of war The course Is to
consist OF weekly lectures in connec-
tIon, with tactical excursions under
the direction of regular army off,
GERS. 3 2
Rife practice isto be held but no
drill and the work is to be entirely
optional.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
STEAMER CLEARED.

BEAUMONT. Tex, Feb. 12.-The
italian steamship Prometeo today
sailed after having been retained here
several days by customs authorities
On the ground that II was an armed
vessel. Instructions were, received
.&ts last night from Washington, fol-
lowing which clearance papers were
issued. The Prometso has a cargo OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

NOT A VIOLATION.
.Ry Associated Press. J

VI'y sh's'V W
PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. H.
Importation Of liquor into Ari-
zona for personal use" is not
in violation of The Arizona
statewide prohibition law
which became effective Janu-
ary /, 1915 according to an
opinion handed down today by
tho Arizona state supreme
court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
REPR|SALS
For Zeppelin Raids Suggested
Are Strongly Condemned
by Lord High Chancellor.
tsy As.oeIAr.O ssIsn

LONDON, lTeb. 1.-THE Lord
high chancellor, Baron Buckmaster.
speaking tonight at Keighley, strong
ly condemned the suggested reprlsals
for Zeppelin raids. He said:
"There could be no greater tragedy
in the black tragedy Of this time than
when we had conquered the Germans,
we should have moulded ourselves
and our behavior upon the very mod
el we set out to break. This ID not
merely war of armies, but Of
ideals"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
cUArIINs SPEAKS.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 12.-Unlted
States Senator A. B. Cummins, OF
Iowa, spoke at the annual dinner Of
the Lincoln Club here tonight He
declared himself in favor OF the gov
ernment manufacture Of war muni-
tions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
: = + ,,+++++ = + 4
REBELS SUCCEED.
.fBy Associated Press. j

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-
Revolutionary successes in the
province of Human, China, with
the capture Of Yuen.Chow in
the western part Of the prov
ince. were reported today in a
cablegram received by Tong
King Chong. president OF the
Chinese republic asSrc'etioY
from. rebel headquarters at
Shanghai.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
TEDDY is GREATEsT
LIVING AMERICAN
(By Associated Press.)

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. ~
"A motion to endorse Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the Repub-
llcan nomination for president
was defeated today by Repub-
licans Of the Second Oklahoma
congressional district in con-
vention here. The convention
adopted a motion, however. re.
ferring to Colonel Roosevelt
as "the greatest living Ameri;
can" a
Delegates to the national con-
vention were chosen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
KINGS TO MEET.
fBy AssocIated Press. J

AMSTERDAM. via London,
Feb. 13. 1913 q. rn.-Accordlng
to a despatch from Vienna King
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria will ar :
rive there Monday for q short :
visit to Emperor Francis JOS :
eph. King Ferdinand is report :
ed to have been at Austro-flun! :
garian general headquarters
Friday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

: + Z. = ++++++ : : = : ++
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

Continued on page 8, first section. J.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

Continued Oh page 8. first section
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

eff you register well" he said, 81
may be able to use you in this picture
I am filming"
A camera face" is one that photo
graphs well from all angles. It is
hard to find. Camera men and di-
rectors are forever on the alert for
such a face. It seemed that uncon-
.scioUsly possessed such an indis-
pensable asset.
More as a lark than anything else,
I submitted to the tryout and the
next day learned the test was salts
factory. I was given. a small part
and continued with the Essanay. The
work fascinated me from the start.
One day Francis K. Bushman, who
had been watching my endeavor,
asked that I be assigned to his COM
pany to alternate with Miss Ruth
StOnehouse in playing leads. Thus,
with little effort and no struggle,
becaming a leading lady, all because
I had camera face"
1 continued to play leads with Mr..
Bushman until he went to the Metro
company. In a short time an offer
came to me from Metro, due to the
fact that the public had learned to
like our work on the screen and de-
manded more of it. l accepted and
have played in support of Mr.. Bush
man, ever since.
-O-O
rInh= RI EanM AHnnE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23


GOODIES MADE WITH NUTS
BY Biddy Bye
Many cooks who seldom buy nuts
at other times of the year use them
freely in the Christmas season. Nuts
add considerably to the food value
Of cookies, cakes, rolls and bread. 1t
is not necessary and it is not eco
nomical to serve such goodies with
a meat dinner.
Black walnuts mixed with mashed
potatoes make a good stufing for
duck.
Cooked chestnUts are more diges-
tible than raw
The casheW nut is poisonous until
roasted.
The cream Of the cocoanut milk
may be served with fruits.
Nut bisque and nuts preserved in
syrup make delicious pudding
sauces.
A. Turkish sweet is made by dip
ping walnut meats in thickened
grape juice several times until well
coated.
Toasted almonds are prepared by
browning in corn pepper over hot
Goals.
Chestnuts may be substituted for
rice or potatoes.
Cocoanut milk thickened slightly
with -four makes a novel sauce for
baked tomatoes, caulihoWer OF lima
beans.
A highly nutritious sandwich is
made of flbert nuts, lettuce and
brown bread.
O-o-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

Henry Bender.
Besides thousands of automobiles
that pass over the bridge to and from
the busy loop, hundreds of horses
and wagons make their way along
the narrow and crooked approach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

The two men called the busiest in
America are the two policemen di-
recting traffic at the ends of Rush
street bridge in the second biggest
city in the United States.
They are Charles Johannes and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
To the Pioneers

PRlL - the day ~ days the pioneer Tn" anniversary
NA ~ the beginning " great ana
- - glorious lay when memories throng and pulse
thl the rapid beat u horses hoofs t" NriU c
against frru aud @ the chatter n clash
which marked The iu IT. making
Another has PASSED, tu'ul brings With renewed rn~-i
~, opportunities aud Justification io the rnidrn'
In the future ~ the state whose rhuug the ronccr- u'r
given the better lart ~ their lives
The SndIc,t ar t,-sy the many Vacant rhnir-. The
absent leaders passed their reward Tie, have "i
widening gnTs In the pioneer chalu ~ brotherhood
all time suftons the luv~ IN" viii y" ''
cred with mantle ~ hap, memories greater pride aud rN
crenrr the cmrulr Wh" were the ~
che hut ~ the thousands VII" 'n'
after
then the uiun," here nui ih'r" wh" nave sl
before May the brightness NJ their lives :" Tighten
the ,aih ~ h~c f, down the toriu"i, wa, ~ life When
the dn,s month, ,,ur, shall bring I" H ,ur"ac from I'll"
trn. the ,u,>,cs and fear, they Il" granted
grand reunion IN, realms b.luud the star
HARRlErT pINN HtNTLlA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22

Young irrh HHpr' w''' uHd' hs Mrs
4, Smith aud AI. ',NI uNtns. Au1
th, Fur.rmuuu mHur W,m FOO Nr HHd
W., . Z It,l TN' luh will meet 900
two R,,k. with 800 rui NJ hI.'N
g
~, meeting ~ the Chatting pish club
planned inf Nuuda, hts been postponed
uuiu INV. Monday folowins when Nrs
e. i1trd VIII he hgstcfs
y =
Mrs John y Harrison had with the
member ol the Frda, Auction clul
Mines n " Gipsou ,iid Mis Eliza Allen
IIgh scores we're nrlc boy Mr. Harrison
Rnd Miss Alien Mf- John " Shleld'
win entertain M, club next lrida'
81 -
Mncs T. = Hr-.ry. claude Powell
Richard khpt tud " T. Harper Wrt'
added guests Thursday with the g 7
club which met with Mrv charles Der
High scores Vrry made h Mines r"Wcl
nud ~ e.. klrn Mis- i u Sulloway MI
entertain IN, .Iub IN two weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
Q/E7 DUNN BEW7ZEp@

for lb, .,,.ou Ir Oh, presentation 40 (
ihfpr ol N, s,hoolr NJ tn, Ul. or. ..un
pi,tuI,. given nf excellence 10 -polnnp
I'm. contest .Nas .plru,,pat.I 100 Do, 700 tN.
seventh A grade. iu ~, dir',r.ut aDhuols
and tNc vinncr, vr,r the J,ferson
school Misc Gcrrud, We.I teacher. N'
.kIrl., school. Mic. Stella q Smith
.f,n,l,r. and ro.Im.u. school VIn Mr..
\d, hH,ton teacher
rr, r.rn,. ,.r. Y p'.'.. aI ...h
nam, ,,..... ih, uinN. ven. allowed u.
..r,,, .,d u.. ..r.f..r. .v.rn. I,rn.t.
100, ...,.l ,..iptr.,., N.u,. ,,..m.
i... ,..,.l l, t.,J. .t ipr.ur o.. Uu...
.n, ,r.,t.rl.. School .-, COIN.
..,t b.. r,.i,..,. wan TN,.r Hrg.,.
,.rl g., 5.. rl,,,l .p tl, window. oI rn.
Eat, ,r..,ia,,,,r .tnrr p,,. sunday
.r,. ,y..,t. ,,.,. r9,d,. foUuDIur tprrr
"a, r.,,t,.,,. v,,t n,l. and
,t,.. V,,... ,,,,,, mad, tho r,marknb.r
...,,. ~, ,,,t,.,,,,, ,.rf.f rrp,rs from
...,. ,.. .,ps,rt. and ,r. on, word
......,.,' '.r n,nt ,,., rb, interest .,sru
.,,.,. ,,,. ,.r. t.u ana un.
..,,,..u. ,.. Il.,r ,l. moan. NJ r.I-.
.. a.. .,,riart Do, .u,Irus bon ua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
Mondays Events

psuqhtera OF the coniedernsy Mrs
a. e. Davenport
foriniqhtly Bridge, MRS Carr
Jones
Parliamentary Law department, OF
Sorosls, Sorosis hall
lE. l.. Mrs. 7 Y Cook
Motherhood Culture, MIRO -n''i's
Long
Ar, Renaissance, Mrs N N Gov
ers
Studio club. Mrs N Muller
Cosmopolitan club, library,
Shakespeare club, Mrs TO
trs
c. L S C., library
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
Announcements.

Bishop and Mrs Francis kot Brooke
arc planning ucricH ot afternoon r'crp'
tons ~ their humo r ~ West Nlnih
street IN houur ~ me deau ot 81 IHul
Cathedral the gr Rev fr"dnnrk '
BATE and Mrs Bate io Do given from
10 uClock each MoudN BOO MAJ n 70
hoped lhaf sometime during 'n' month
~ nteuds 49, we'll 49, mrmb'rH "i the
Cathedral congregation hu'u men ana
womcu. WIN Arrange go meet 'h" now
dean and his family SO iu'Itiiiow "il
he issued Tho hd0Sf from the different
suilds vii assist H-hup and Mrs hfonk'
IN welcoming then iri'nds
Mrs Charles u sem Vu entertain
with birds, lunooou TrurdH
The Easter dance NJ the Lou. Club
will he given FrIdpt evening Of next
week NJ the knight NJ Columbus mll
iiostH Hnd hustr-sos nf the occasion VII
hc Dr and Mrs \ H Potter Nj and
hhs George " stone and Mcs-rs T. g.
Wcstervcll and Fmub scheiner
Mrs caleb u; Brooks will entertain ,crr
informally rue-d,, afternoon boz honor ~
Mrs Hugo ualnmt ~ chicago. who D.
the guoat ~ her S-i't Mrs Edward '
DAVIS. the guests briug oul, lhr neigh
borhood fr,,ud, uf Mis- Nm nrooha
Nlp Homer s. Ho1rdmau Will enter
tain at auction SaturdtN. MnN s ai IN"
Couutr club
Mrs = 4 Y Howell viii crt'raiu in-
formally ~ luncheon Monday M honor
at Mrs charles Franklin Bervinkle NJ
New Orleans. IA. Mrs clyde MccaulcN
Of Fort smith. An, and Mr. Laura
Temple of Butte. Mont
q . s.
The Ladies auNillnfy of iho United
Commercial Travellers will entertain with
the annual Maydas breakfast the morn
irg of NAV ~ tne Sayo}.
The members Of the saturdn, Nighi
players club will he entertained Saiur'
dhN evening Ami ~. b, the husbands
with . diuncr u the shr,in. -
Mrf H. Reuter- will cnicfial'
Msdner,m, afternoon informally "
honor of her guest. Mrs charles Frank
I'm norNuklc NJ NcW orleans. lH
o.
Miu NJ, Gnhrtt VIII entertain uet
e,,ufdn, with luncheon 1T the toun
trN vmh
uf ,su,rini iutrfv|t Zoo 90, r.hs'hnu
stud,r's pr, tu, o.. IwIrHrl, iu join
dchal, between IN, ufllhom1 'il, IN
Guthri, highs,huol sl.l. Wh',n vtl T.
held Monday aud ru,.da, afternoon .
2i0 at the high tchool The itinngulH
and dual debates fpr the hoys " the his
Schools NJ the staie have been ostahlishc
fof several icHts hut this h the ilrr
time that arrangements have been mad
for y state dchs,e for girls alone Fro
well,mcyet " the hish school does ne
believe IN joint contests. 80 IN trtporr
to challenge from Guthrie arrange
ments are now being made fur thu con
test " the girls. tho dat" aud place 7
he announced later In ~. ir,nut Mon
daN aud 1u' sdpy out ui THIRTY hprll
cant Tor the t-pm. thfc, VIII 10 hose
to represent ihiv sghur ~, question n
IN, pr.limiunfic. aud which vill Hso \
used ~ hc rnrl rori~st win h. W'
solved that the United Stsirt should rci
msnentk ncisn hc rhllpin,S'