davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21

crepe embroidered in opalescent beads
over cloth Of silver, corsage bouquet OF
pink rosebuds; Mrs. Will v. Regain
double skirt of black net banded with
black; Miss Mary Finegan, black net
and silver embroidery; Mrs. Menden-
hall. hoop skirt frock OF geranium col
ored taffeta and gold braid; Mrs
Coats, pale green taffeta, green net
and silver lace; Mrs. ellis, accordion
pleated gold chiffon with gold lace
bodice; Mrs. l.. c. Merrell, rose net
with irridescent trimming; Mrs. Leo
Seller, white lace with square drape of
deep blue velvet; Miss Euler, coral
crepe, silver lace and white net: Mrs
Ullman, black net over black silk and
ornaments of Belgian blue; Mrs. Will
liam Stark, apricot silk and white lace;
Miss Marguerite Helfrich, embroid
cred white lace over yellow; Miss Net
tie Basil, old rose pussy willow taft
feta; Mrs. Frank Hummel. blue net
with beaded trimming, yellow girdle;
Mrs. j. Ward Arney, white tulle en-
broidered in silver over cloth of sill
yer; Mrs. Frank Eastman, palest gray
tissue with embroidered flowers in
black and touches Of black velvet;
Mrs. Earl Adams, embroidered chif-
fon over mustard colored satin.
Mrs. Alice p. Thompson of Power
county wore lavender crepe de chine
combined with violet velvet and point
lace. necklace of amethyst beads; Mrs.
Leo F. Falk, black net, trimmed with
Jet and girdle of green and silver;
Mrs Rnvrnnnd
tulle with embroidery OF silver; Mrs.
J. c. Johnston. deep rose brocade and
black lace: Mrs. julius Grunbaum,
gray charmeuse embroidered in silver
Mrs. Chester Scott, rose pink frock.
French flowers.
Mrs. Ormsby wore black jetted net
over black charmeuse; Mrs. Sheridan,
black net, Jet trimmings and bodice of
white lace; Mrs. Reno, mandarin blue
brocade and chiffon; Mrs. George Wy
man, prune colored velvet with black
velvet trimming and embroidery: Mrs.
c. A. Barton. black tulle over silver and
silver bands on tunic and girdle; Mrs.
George w. Seller, gold cloth draped
with tulle and lavender, velvet should
er straps on the beaded bodice: Miss
Lorna Jones, pink striped silk and
green net. Miss Katherine Helfrch,
wistaria gown of silk with wide bands
Of silver edged with brown fur; Mrs.
Henry F'alk, sapphire blue silk and
| sapphire blue paillettes forming panel
in black; Mrs. q. f. Dickson, black lace
over black silk and white net; Miss
Edith Robinson. pale pink silk draped
with pale pink net.
Mrs. Calvin Cobb, black tulle over
rose colored silk with boquet Of roses
and sweet peas: Mrs. +. F. Johnson,
black tulle and black satin: Mrs.
Frank Ensign. pink satin and silver
lace: Mrs. Ralph Nelson, blue char
meuse with lace trimming; Miss Mary
DAILY. rose tulle, satin girdle and sill
yer lace: Miss Ladd. pale blue taffeta
with american Beauty girdle: Mrs.
Walter Wood. moonlight Dream"
chiffon over flesh color with sapphire
ornaments: Miss Estelle Henderson,.
short black gown edged with white and
black mandarin hat with white
| touches: Miss Vivian Slick. black net,
| silver ornaments; Miss Audrey Castle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21

to most women and Tho finds each de-
partment full Of interest.
Mrs. Pettibone, wife Of Senator Pet
tibone of Grangeville, is one of the few
visiting women born in Idaho. Mrs.
Pettibone Is the daughter of a pioneer
family. Her little daughter. Mary
Lucille. is with her. and helps to keep
her mother from being lonely during
the long hours Of the legislative session
when Senator Pettibone is busy.
Senator and Mrs. e. M. Grant OF Elk
River, are at the HURT apartments
with their little daughter Genevieve.
Mrs. Grant has the fire and enthusiasm
of her French and Celtic ancestry and
it has found expression in the life
about her. There seemed to be a need
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21

u IT HAS been very gay week
with the big Charity ball on
Wednesday and small affairs
u on all the other days, with sew
era1 conventions hriupiuU yin-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21
With this beautiful costume high sill
yer shoes were worn.

yer shoes were worn.
Miss Lunn, daughter of Representa-
tive w. j. Lunn, Of Auburn, state of
Washington, who is Miss Lewis guest,
wore a hoop skirt of canary silk net
embroidered in silver and bodice of
canary taffeta, also embroidered in sill
yer, the whole costume having touches
of blue.
Mrs. Terasa NJ. Graham, OF Occur
d'Alene wore an imported French gown
of silver brocade over white satin with
rhinestone garniture. Ornaments, dia-
monds.
Mrs. Heiss, wife Of Senator Heiss,
wore pale blue chiffon over white lace
with bodice of silver lace and blue;
Mrs. George Steele, black chantilly
over white satin, Jet bodice and vel
vet over drape; Mrs. McCalla, white
Georgette crepe combined with white
lace.
| Mrs. William T. Wallace, embroid-
cred white silk Duchesse lace and pearl
trimming; Mrs. Moody of Boston, tan
brocaded satin and pale blue; Miss
Marshall, wistaria satin and irrides-
cent trimming; Mrs. George Spegel,
r,, e,tor h,a.i, ,.aaaos -. 49,, 49,
old ros. Gill, .,,a ,,ird,a -, tho s,,lr
Mice Catharina pana ,ara no,o
nroon Geo.. ,,,,.,, 80 FL
-, r 49,
pagan h,ra .at;,, -. -. - -,
vor ,aoa. ~ rhs.,on y 1900,
n,,, ob,sso,, 80 .;,,,on 100. NJ =
~ S,s.a. - .',,,
- III SIN =, GU
Shaan, 49,. ,', me- ~. MIS- pausS
n .pp.u' p '.ue Sin anu eiho'olu
sna,, a,,a -, pe
a. n ee"'i iaoe' W. .
,,.,,,, - , ., pe, siuen I'ep1
o., ,,,, - es'
S,,i,,avr h,,,a 80 Nm, n Wis 'aa
80 IL, ~, '''' 'ps'neieo ''iie ''ei 'io'''
NJ. al,
oua,, o,uei ="
ca, III, ~. .ooo .ui', Mi'. i.a" !,
,,,;,h ,... NJ. Jan SIM peaueu
80 10 ~. "'h "oop sh.,
yar. MIC M.-an.n. e, o,uea WIN ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21

for closer relationship between the
parents and teachers in the neighbour
hood. Mrs. Grant and other ladies met,
formed a parent teachers circle and
soon had large and active member
ship doing good work in their home
town. Thus 1t is with many women
who are away from the large centers.
They find the duty nearest them and
do it bravely. Clothed with all the So
cial graces, they nevertheless find time
for the work that enables the every
day life of their community.
Mrs Lewis, wife of Representative
Charles II. Lewis. like every woman,
has one particular pursuit which she
finds more interesting than any other
This with Mrs. Lewis. is in the diree-
ton of art. and in her picturesque en-
beautiful subjects for her pencil and
brush. The artist colony in Boise will
be glad to welcome Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Lewis has accompanied her
parents to the state capital and the
entire family, accompanied by their
friend, Miss Marguerite Lunn, daugh-
ter of Representative w. J. Lunn Of
Auburn. WASH. who is Mis-. Lewis
S'''t III Lie "llltT III bOISp, are at
the hotel Owyhee. The two young
ladies are charming additions to the
social circles of Boise.
:. T.
Young Folks Party
The Eighth A of Park school enter
tanned Eighth b at the home of Mas
ter Jack Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
+. b. Chapman. Thursday evening.
The entire big basement of the Chap
man home had been made into a COM
Portable. well warmed and lighted
play room and here games of all kinds
were enjoyed. as well as in the upper
rooms of the house music and similar
entertainment We're also a part OF the
program. Delicious refreshments were
served. The decorations were very
pretty, Christmas green's and colored
lights giving the scene a pleasing eff
feet. Forty-two pupils of the Park
school were the guests, while Mr.. Davis
the principal of Park school, and Mrs.
Davis with Miss Clarke. one of the
teachers. We're guests of honor.
j. + +
Five Hundred Party.
Mr. and Mrs. n. \. Wilson OF 1oo7
North Fifth street, entertained n num-
Der of friends at five hundred Tues
day evening. Five tables were piayed
Mrs. Al Campbell won the first prize. n
beautiful Haviland china plate. The
consolation prize was won by Mrs. p.
+. Gavin. Refreshments were served.
the guests being seated at a long table.
the center Of which was graced with a
bouquet of cut flowers.
z + +
Black Burt.
AT the home Of the brides son. Carl
A. Caldwell, s4S East Everett street.
Portland. Ore. the marriage of Mr..
William H. Black of Gresham, Ore.
and Mrs. Laura B. Burt, of Portland.
Ore, was solemnized. Mrs. Burt was
resident of Boise for some years and
the notice of her marriage will be of
interest to her friends.
:: !
Haphaxard Club.
On Tuesday tha Haphazard club met
at the home of Mrs. Clark, SI9 Jeffer-
son street. The afternoon was spent
In conversation and needlework. Re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21
on, pale rose colored crepe with jew

son, pale rose colored crepe with jew
eled lace.
Mrs. Blackinger wore cream lace
over yellow charmeuse; Mrs. Timothy
Regain, gray Georgette crepe over gray
charmeuse; Mrs. Earl Adams, oriental
| embroidered chiffon over mustard col
ored satin; Mrs. Kellogg, gray. taffe-
tas over gray lace: Miss Smith, SIX y
blue silk; Mrs. White, pink taffeta and
black velvet; Miss Florence Ryan
white silk and lace bodice; Mrs
Love, white net over white silk: Mrs
T. J. Jones, white crystal beaded chif-
fon over pink silk Marquisetto trimmed
with silver lace and turquoise blue
velvet with touches of black and Ma
gerta; Mrs. r. II. Johnson, French
gown of black tulle over black silk
with elaborate trimming of jet and or
naments of irridescent blue.
:. :: :.
Knights Of Columbus Give Dance.
st. Johns hall was filled with a de-
lighted assembly Friday evening at
which the 10 Catholic young men in
the Second Idaho regiment were en- =
tertained by the Knights of Colum-
bus at a dance. Supper was served
by the League of Catholic Women.
The decorations were of patriotic or
der. Tompkins' orchestra played.
!. !. !.
San Francisco Likes New Dance.
New York society has adopted a new
dance, and the furore has reached San
Francisco. 1t is called London Taps"
1t has a warlike sound suggestive OF
IL ha Of htlf
isn't bit warlike.
There are drums, of course, and the
march of feet or the glide of them.
The drums, however, are in the orches-
ira and the feet are lightly set upon
IA smooth dance floor. There are
seven movements and one of these is
similar to the two-step.
1t takes some rhythmical tapping to
execute this new dance. There is no
exchange of hugging. however, and I'M
easy chaperones and frowning papes
may rest comfortably in their corners
once more. The gentle tapping of slip
pered feet on polished floors Is demure
and delicate and also far removed
from the fox-tro and maxine.
:. :. +
In the Legislative Set.
The wives of the members of the leg
slature who have accompanied their
husbands to the state capital are not
easy to locate. At the Idanha Is an
other group of these visiting women
each one from a different section of
the state. Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator
Davis, is from Du Bots. Mrs. AL
brechtson. wife of Senator Albrechtson,
is from Haley. Mrs. McMurray, wife
of Senator McMurray, comes from
Cassia county. Mrs. Whitcomb, wife
Of Senator Whitcomb. is from Salmon.
and Mrs. Thomas, wife of Senator
Thomas, Is from Blaekfoot, all widely
diverse sections of the state. Mrs. w.
A. Heiss. wife of Senator Heiss Of Je-
rome, IL another of the number of
charming and interesting women who
are now in the capital for the legisla-
tive season. Mrs. Heiss is finding much
profit and pleasure in attending the
meetings of the Columbian club which
is but a square or two from her apart
ments at ZIG Washington street. Club
work appeals to Mrs. Heiss as il does
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21

State Engineers Banquet.

State Engineers Banquet,
The Idaho State Engineers a.socia-
ton banquetted at Brands on Thurs
day evening. The tables were pretty
with decorations of carnations.
Iompkins' orchestra played and the
Idaho male quartet sang.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21

Soldiers Dance.
Ihree special dances for the sol.
dlers, given by the Commercial Climb
at the knights Of Pythias hall on Tuos-
day. Thursday and Friday were very
pleasant and successful affairs. Musi-
was furnished by Tompkins' orches-
ira.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21
Dinner Dance for
Football Team.

The dinner dance for the high schoo,
football team Friday evening. at the
high school rooms, was a most enjoy
able affair. Dinner was served in the
cafeteria and dancing was enjoyed i'm
the gymnasium afterwards. Music
was furnished by Tompsins' orchestra.
:. + =
Society Personals.
Mr.. L. l.. Afford, publisher of the
Lewiston Tribune. and Mrs. Afford re-
turned Wednesday evening to their
home in Lewiston. Mrs. Afford has
been renewing her acquaintance with
former club and society women who
have been glad to welcome Mrs. Al
ford again. after her long absence from
Boise.
Mrs. A. r. Cruzen. who has been en-
joying a pleasant visit with her son
and daughter-in law. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Cruzen. of Roseberry, has re-
turned to Boise and is again in her
apartment in the Hotel O@yhee
Mr.. w. M. Parker father of Mrs,
Byron +. Hyatt came in to Boise from
Alberta, Canada, Wednesday evening,
to spend few weeks and will then 20
on south to the mild winter climate of
California for the remainder Of the
season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21
Haphaxard Club.

On Tuesday thu Haphazard club me
at the home of Mrs. Clark. S19 Jeffer
son street The afternoon was spen
in conversation and needlework. Re
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-21

To Banquet.
Inc Idaho Artists league Is planning
Tor It's annual picture exhibit, which
VIII be held about the middle of next
month. All artists desiring to exhibit
pictures, China or any other kind of
art work will confer a favor on the
secretary by telephoning to 1869. It
is probable that a business and social
meeting may be called earlier to plan
for the exhibit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. II. Schill, Of this town,
says: "For thee years | suffered untold
agory with my head. ! was unable 10
do any Of my work.
just wanted 10 sleep an The time, for
that was the only ease ! could get, when
/ was asleer. | became a nervous wreck
iust IRON the awful suffering with my
head
vas so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump ont OF my bed.
had no energy, and was unable TO do
anything. Ny son, a young boy, had 10
do an my household duties.
was moi able 10 do anything until !
took Cardui. took three bottles in al,
and il surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and ! know the cure is permanent,
for J have never had any headache since
taking Cardui.
Nothing relieved me until I took Catdui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In 3 ,dical books as being OF benefit IN
female troubles, and 40 years OF use has
proven that The books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-l3l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

3 ln 70 blaze of patriotism Ai1uquer-
luc gave itself up this afternoon Co
"a ruusing celebration of Registration
ln1. Thousands of men. women and
children lined the downtown streets
AS the military parade which began
thc celebration started 1u lts way Coo
Robinson park, and thousands mass
ed themselves about the -graudstaud
at The park Co take part ia exercise,
there.
WITH "a detail of city police 20 clean
thc way. and Marshal John Bora
dalle ON q white charger leading. the
parade % away from in front OF the
high school shortly after 1 o'clock.
The city band followed tho marshal,
and behind II rode the veterans of
the Grand Army and the veterans of
the confederate army. spanish war
veterans. swinging dong with still
youthful visor. followed the Older
veterans. Back OF the Spanish war
veterans came officers OF the regular
army. % coior guard composed ~ a.
United states sailor ana a navajo In
dian. tho mon ~recrg.ted Tor the First
q IL #N.NNNN ~ HNhN afNHN' AHN+Nf" FL
ghc Indian school band and cadets,
the Red Cross auxiliary, the men reg
istered-.5O strong-and n men TO
De- registered.
. The coior guard held aIoft the
French ~tri-color nH well as the Amer .
Jean aug. and the colors Of Americn's
I-est-Ioyed ally were Chccrcd an
along the line Thcy were choercd
again at the park. whrn ar the con-
a,usiuu OF "a program, they were
hold high with old GLORY from The
Speakers stand.
AZ the park the program Was Iu-
torspcrsed with music by the band
and songs JOS "a chorus ~ more than
nfty voices lcd uy Prof r.. Stanley
scdor.
Pledge sons and Resources,
captain tllrh n Carr chairman
Jf tho celebration committee. pre-
sided 90 The exercises iu opening
fhr progrom. Captain Curr said
To-day We Hrs here Go plede" our
sons. our resource. and ourselves ln
response to the cam Of the president
of the United -tltcs upon each and
,rrry op, of ls 'r dp his or her part.
Hr rho nation and the Gag ana the
.'h,rIu,IpIo 81 Ile.ry of Thought AUD
action Tor al mankind Co strive i'
nIiua about pence and happiness
-uIulphout th. world.
These young ..u wh" bly, .er.--
tered h1t- dome their fln dutg aud
NIII. when called FOB 90, .uIur- and
-.. I. 900. f.....YL. N-.FL |I..r. LFt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
Engineers to Meet
June Is to Begin
Appraisal of Plant

The first meeting ~ the engineers
who wsli appraise h water plant and
system TO fix a price Tor rs purchas
by the city viii be held IN this city on
June rs at 10 o'clock Va the morning.
The third engineer who viii act AZ
arbitrator between the ci,y's represent
alive and the water c0mpany's engi-
neer IL Hiram Phillips, Of - Louis.
lie was named. as provided Ia the oon-
tract between the city and the cors-
pany. BY CHIEF Justice r. ~ Hanna. %
the state supreme court.
Justice Hanna made known tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

name OF his choice today and fixed the
date Tor the first meeting In n long Dis
lance telephone message to city At
torney William \. Keleher.
The city's engineer In the appraisal
il T.. D. Black. II Black a. Neatch'
Kansas city. The water company Is
represented by Frank +. Woy. Of Den
yer. Mr.. Philips Is an engineer OF
twenp five years experience, mostly
Devoted TO appraisal Of water works
and other public utilities. Tie was re-
tained in connection with the con-
struction 81 the Ration water works
M did work IN connection with the
Santa Fe water plant lie has hecu
hghlv recommended 20 Justice Hannl.
lie il nfty-uNe years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
James E. Averill
Ends Life With
Carbolic Acid

james D. At,rli l-. brother
Mfs George shade. committed I.rlds
al hi. sisters home tui IaI,..uu a..
trkipg ~rsrnalc acla a. mot E..
just when ho-tnUk th, fatal a.-e ans
shade went BOO his r1uu about tu. o.
dic uf tine forenoon at which tluo Doc
Waf olive. when DO ISL. o.. "HI iIu'
tH come Co dinner ul.I n.uu .ho
found that something wac Wruug. n.
" T.. Rover was summoned at uN.f
nid ht prorounced tho mau deed
Air Aycrnl had suffered IRON.
90 rht d,Hehse and heart trouble tI
Die life iiis suffcriuss hHu tom.
0 orarIlf unbalanced his mihH
lt addition 20 airs. shade. hi D.uth-
or. Mrs : J. Aterill. survives Tht'
.are the oal, living relative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
DAY
PASSES Off IN DUKE
CITY AS SCHEDULED
Enrolling Is Proceeding Rapidly
and No Disorders Have DC.
Cured; Parade This Afternoon
Is a Pleasing Feature.

. At I o'clock this afternoon q
, total of iio6 men had registered
y In this city-52h In the Twelfth
y precinct and sSl ln the Twenty
. sixth. In each precinct the reg
. lsratiol officers said they ca 4
y pectcG the total for the day TO 4
= be about 6ao-a grand total OF
SOC. The registration places
y wlll bc open until 2 o'clock to- 4
. night The registration place I
D Twelfth precinct IL at the city I
. han and Tor the Twenty -siVth NJ
0 the Commercial club. I
. ~ both registration places I
. forces OF volunteer girl clerk. 4
. helped the officers. Martin Tier
y ne yand A.. :. Moraga are the
, officers for the Twelfth precinct
. and G.. =. Boyer and Ezequlel
. chavez Tor the Twcnty-sixth
= No hint Of obstruction TO reg
. istration had been disclosed in 4
. the city up TO 4 O'Clock. United Z
. states District Attorney sum. 4
= mcrs Burkhart said that a. far 4
3 as he could learn there was alb I
. solutcly no opposition to regis
. tratou throughout the state. /,
. except among socialists aud a Z
. few Indians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

Continued ou Page ThwecD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
Mortuary


Mrs. J%ullan.ta A%podaca. g, Years
old died % dropsy ~yesterday al her
home .n paiaritu. She DIS survived 10y
her husband ana % son. Refugid
A~pudaca. Fred Crollott undertaken
viii be in charge OF the funeral ar
engagements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
EIGHTH GRADERS ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS At
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
Graduation Exercises Are Held at
Auditorium This Afternoon T;
Senior Glass Day Exercises Well
Attended to Buy a Bond.

FIny-hyc eighth grade pupils VIII
be graduated at the high school audi
torium this afternoon. Rabbi Noise
bergman VIII make the address. Tho
program follows
Orchcstra-SantiHgo. CCorb.n).
Address or Weicomc-John Wlikiu-
son. president Of the class.
chorus Eighth grade girls-tal
spring Morning %Dpr.udle); Chl Lul-
iahy tMarshap.
Addrcss-Rabhi Moiso bergman.
Observation-Disclosures Chromatique-
! CGodardl Adeline clifford.
Presentation of pipiumas-h :.
Lithpow. member hoard a. education.
list OF graduates Mildred Baser.
Esteile Bentley. Hazel Black. Leona
Blake. Adcline clifford. Rosctt0
Chaplin. George Davenport. newell
DiXon. Margaret Gusdorf Leona
Houston. Edna Hull. Fay Iv HreuN.
Venice King, Katie Kouri Lois Linz
thicum. Ruherta Mccoy. Ann Me-
Cough. Apphia Miller. Ruth owens,
Helen Piesse. Elizabeth Rogers. Cleo
t1da Salazar. Vera Seiway, Helene
shade. cara smith. Rowena spruiil.
Dorothy sutherland May Tharp. lncz
Tw ggs. NOM Van kirk. Aliecne VIII
cox. GLADYS White. Laura Wiscnberg
Henry Reuning. Rafael chavez, Aus
tin Cushmun. Francis Ferguson,
John Gilmore. Morris Goldherg. Kari
Grundmaup. robert Jones. Neon
Klech. Fred King Louis Lawrence,
Richard Lewis Ncrio Macs. Max Sal
AGAR Alfred sgauziui Walter Smaul-
ding. John Wilkinson Milton Will
ia-ls. Mnrk Wilson. Ernest Wethcr-
ell. Louis ZvUhoefcr Mae Dowcll.
High SChool Class Day.
More than 500 persons attended
the class day exercises OF the high
school seniors last night. Ten cents
admission was charged ana nor
than enough money for the purchase
Of e Liberty bond 10y the high school
vas taken In.
The class presented a friezc. Gull
do Renrs Aurora 10 the school. II
viii be hung In the study. The pre-
sentation was made by Helen Goet2.
The gift was accepted on behalf Of
the board 81 education hv Louis A.
McRae.
The particular features which %
the hearts Of the a~udience~last night
were the playlet entitled The Two
Dicks" and The Living Flag The
seniors. seated on the stage. held
pieces OF the national colors. which
when arranged together made a huge
nag. As they sang Just "a ~. ni
Cloth. But it's Red. White and Blue
! they were vigorously applauded -
the audience and responded with ID
There ANY Better Country Than the
Z. :. \.
Those who tool part 300 the oue-acr
! comedy were Lloyd Kci.am Joseph
! Schroeder. BLrcu LilthicuuI Jciiie
! short. Miss Florence Weller Miss
Wenouah Dixon aud Miss Persi>
/ Bryce The success ct the pldylc'
and The Living Flag vas due large
ly 90 Miss Elsie WarnoCk and NJ
Wlheimiua Miller. and Mis-. Jennie
! Trotf. respectively, am teachers in ihe
higr schoo. Others on the prograuI
! were Charc- Hcyu. Florence Olson
and Helen Goe.
/. .. b. -. lodge 40. $40 VIII hold H
i~rrruIur mcrtiuE tins cuiur 500 'H'
usual time and place.