davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
MINISTER IS HURT AS
HE STEPS FROM CAR

Rev | Frank Roach is compelled to
walk with ctutcheS as a result OF an
accident which occurred Yesterday aft
etnoon Mr. Roach was running for a
stree, car and his foot caught on the
curbstone as he stepped from the side.
walk to the street. He sustained a
torn lcgimcnt on the bottom of his foo,
and cannot place any of his weight
upon the inuret- member. He will he
able lo be in his pulpit Sunday but /,
now confined to his home. 9O9 West
Nineteenth street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
VILLA FOLLOWERS
CLOSE TO 0JIMAeA

IRESlDlO Texas, Aug Villa
followers were reported as within a
short distance of Ojinaga early today
The garrison in Olinaga prepared to
defend the town The band is believed
to have approached the border in order
to obtain ammunition from the Ameri-
can side
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Mrs. DeSaulleS'
Illness Due to
Sunstroke in Past

MINEOIA, N Y, Aug An ap:
phcation for the removal to a ho'pita'
Of Mr.. Blanca de Saulles, held in the
county ial here for the murder OF her
former husband, John Longer Desaui-
le, !, expected to he made today OF
Wednesday This announcement was
mad. by Henry A. uterhart, her At
,o,n.v ,n,t three physicians, had ex:
sm;,.d Nj, client Nj U,erhart SAID
tina, the physicians had agreed mas
Mrs. DeSaulles was suffering from -,
silm,nt which was probably eaused \
,,n,,roke about four years ago ID
though he would not state 20 ot6o9
lust what her ailmen, was, the
ney said the events Of the ~
DAYS had accentuated hes unGooN
brought On collapse. .*'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
WILSON CONFERS
WITH BOARDS ON
COSTS TO U. S,
Prices Of War Materials Kept
to Reasonable Basis,

WASHINGTON, Aug President
Wilson took a hand today in the gov
ernmen,'s plans for regulation of prices
and conferred with officials who have
the work in charge FRS, he wen, to
the federal trade commission and then
wen, to the department ot justice Both
departments are working on keeping
prices on materials for the governments
war needs down W a reasonable basis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Young Gould Says
He Must Support
Wife; Can't Fight

NVEW YORK, Aug 7.-Kingdon
I'M Gould Of Lakewood, NJ j.,
v railroad official and eldest son
Of George J. Gould, capitalist has
filed at Tom, River, N J., claim
for exemption from enforced mill
taty duty on the plea of depend.
ents for support He has been
passed as physically iit Gould was
married July :,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Unsettled Weather
Here, Is Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST - Parity cloudy
and unsettied weather tonight and Wed.
nesdsy. Not much change In tsmpers.
tvrs.
STATE FORECAST - Tonight and
Wednesday partly cloudy 20 cloudy
weather. Probable showers and thunder
s,orns In east portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Papal Secretary
Resigns, Report

ROME, Aug l. Many Italian news
paper, and some authorities on Nati-
can affairs, continue to affirm that
Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary
of state, has resigned The retitement
of the secretary, II is asserted will per
NIT Of the Inauguration OF new policy
by the Vatican toward Germany The
official Osscrawore Romano is silent
on the subject but the semi-ofiicial
Vatican otgan, Correspondents, ilatly
denies that the papal secretary has re
tired.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

guy DIVIDEND OIL STOCK TO-DAY
200 shares Uncle Sam OH Co stock
St7 90, on reduced capitalization basis
and same value as though bought direct
from company Now paving dividends.
Send check TO W + Hsrv.y, Sob Mas~a-
chuse,s Blds.. Kansas CITY, Mo.->Adw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
MAY
Be Prohibited
HERE TOMORROW
Rainfall in Watershed May
Bring Local Relief,
CITY PLANS TO BUILD DAM
Will Hold 25,000,000 Gallons
for Emergency
J. ". Bennett, supsristsadsst q

WY "sSaWVsssp eeu y W WesSt
commissioasr u public works, went
UP the river today and on Asir ~
turn this aftsrnoon they reported b
Dr.. J. @. Street, commissioner q
public property, that the great VOL .
uns OF water which was sxpsetsA -
reach Oklahoma City Nis morning
would ~ here b. tonight. NJ. Wal.
ton said that The watsr which was
now rushing down the bsA Of ths
North Canadian river 10 In such
quantity that before midnight Il WIN
b flowing over The top Of the aaa
At the city pumping station.
II their prsdictloas mAtsriatse
the order allowing The sprAklihg eS
gardsas, Awas snd strssts and ~
washing Of automobiles and etAss
vshielss will not b revoked tones-
row.
DR.. J. G.. Street. commissioner OF pub
lie property and J. w, Bennett, super.
intendent Of city wa,erworks, today are
wondering what has become OF the
three foot rise In the waters OF the
North Canadian river. Mr.. Bennett was
at Yukon yesterday and saw where the
river had risen three feet there from
the rain of the night before and this
rise was expected to reach Oklahoms
City sometime last night An investiOa.
tion at the city dam early today showed
the water was only one foot higher thar
yesterday, and still several feet below
the top OF the concrete dam.
Rain At woodward.
Telearaphic reports from WOODWARD
today were that there was . l72-inch
rainfall there last night. This il the
heaviest in that section OF the state ID
more than 4 year. The heavy rain there
should cause a substantial rise in the
North Canadian.
Sprinkling Of lawns and gardens and
the washing o automobiles and Other
vehicles 10 permitted today, Doctor
street issued an order last night re-
voking the ordinance preventing the
sprinkling Of lawns and gardens and
the washing Of vehicles for today, ex.
pec,ing that the water would be flows
Ing over the dam by morning. A. Z
result oi the publication OF his order,
no eifor, was made to prevent Il b.
ing carried out today. Unless there u
a considerable rise by early in the ~.
ernoon, and the water reaches the TO- n
the dam. no sprinkling Of lawns q
gardens or washing OF automobiles VI
be allowed tomorrow.
Will Build Dam. q
The city engineers office 10 dra()
ing plans today for the erection o.
dam aero. the river two miles Ire!
the main dam at the pumping static
This will be built Immediately with
view Of holding from 100000 to q
100000 GALLONS Of water for emeryeg
eies. The dam will be erected instse
OF connecting the private wells Of d
corporations to the citys mains ~ VI
decided on at the special meeting {
the commission last Saturday. m
dam will cost approximately $500
while the connecting Of the wells to III
eitys mains would have cost sbot
$1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Red Cross War Fund of
$100,O0O,OOO Is Largest

With a war relief fund of $780,
100000 as goal. the largest fund
ever sought by popular subscription
in the United States. the American
Red Cross Is now perfecting all the
details of the organization which is
expected to secure the subscriptions
to complete this sum during the
week of June Is to June 25.
President Wilson has, by procla-
nation, set this week aside as Red
Cross Week, and fifty expert money
Campaigners, sent out from the CEN
trail headquarters of the finance
committee in Washington, are now
on the way to their assignments in
all corners of the United States.
chapters and committees in form
ing their teams and organizing for
the work of Red Cross week.
The plans announced by the fl
nance committee involve the forma-
ton of ten subscription teams in
each city. These squads, all MEM
bers of which will give every min
ute of Red Cross week to the cam
paign, will be captained by leading
bankers and businessmen who will
select the members of their own
temas.
While Red Cross week will be the
time for concentrated effort a num-
Der of city campaigns are already
we'll under way. In rsew York a
man-to-man canvass of the Wall
Street district will be made by lead
ing financiers, among which are j.
Pierpont Morgan, Jacob II. Schiff,
Frank A. Vanderlip. Cornelius n.
Bliss. Jr., A. H. Wiggin and Charles
II. Sabin. Subscriptions running
into the millions are expected to be
forthcoming from New York.
To make this campaign a success
one dollar must roll into the war
relief fund for every man. woman
and child in the United States The
War. Council plans to put relief
work in America on the same plane
of efficiency that has been reached
by the Red Cross in European coun-
tries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
ALUMINIUM SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY

Full 4-quart size, stamped
from a single sheet of hare
aluminium. Be early Saturday
for one of these big values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Octogenarian Is a
Camp Fire Guardian

When Mrs. Martha f. Bingham. of
Estherville, Ia, who was eighty
years old on the Goth of last Decem-
ber, was asked If she wanted to be
reappointed guardian for the Camp
Fire Girls in 1917. she was emphatic
in her reply:
1T do" she wrote. "If I live till
the goth of next December I will be
eighty years old, and it may then
be my duty to resign. for I cannot
take long hikes with the girls.
though, as I wrote in Wohelo (the
Camp Fire Magazine, the name OF
which consists of the first syllables
of the three words. work. health.
love): Always there is a convey
ance to take one to the picnic at the
far end"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
GUARD DRAFT
NOW PROPOSED
Greene County Member Pre-
sents Emergency Measure
to Keep Up Militia

Provision for raising a National
Guard by a call for volunteers or by
a draft to be made under direction
of the Governor is contained in a
bill introduced into the House late
last night by Mr.. Drake, Greene.
The authority may be exercised by
the Governor when the present
Guard shall be in federal service,
when calls may be made only on per-
sons between 81 and Al years of age.
The "antidrug BILL" a composite
of several Senate and House bills,
was passed finally by the House last
night and sent to the Senate for con-
currence. Messrs. McNichol and
Stern, Philadelphia, spoke on the
bill, which is the most drastic ever
passed by the House.
Owing to the slim attendance,
manp bills were postponed. among
them the dynamite license and third
class city police civil service bills.
The bill to exempt talking ma
chimes from levy for rent was de-
feated.
A bill providing a system of fees
to be charged for filing of applica-
tions for Public Service Commission
certificates was presented by Mr..
Ramsey, Delaware. There is now
no charge for them.
The Woodward bill empowering
the Governor to suspend labor laws
by proclamation during the war was
sent back to the appropriations COM
mittee.
Two bills were dropped from the
calendar. One was a Senate bill
making it a misdemeanor to deface
road signposts and the other defining
liza ability of husband and wife for
crimes committed by married
woman.
The House passed finally:
Senate bill establishing proportions
in which cost of stablishing over
head or undergrade crossings shall be
borne by railroad companies and
municipalities.
Senate bills enlarging power of
State Board of Education in regard
to vocational education and handling
of real estate or normal schools.
Senate bill authorizing Philadel-
rhia to sue the state for claims for
money advanced for primary cleo
tions.
Senate bill appropriating $4,000
for State College agricultural extern
sion work.
Authorizing banks to establish sub
Offices or subagencieS.
Regulating eXtinguishment of
ground rents.
Authorizing construction of dikes
at LawrenceVille.
Regulating refunds of money paid
to property owners where courts hold
there was no liability.
The House worked until 1910,
when it got into row over the small
council bill for Philadelphia and quit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
'IALS FOR SATURDAY

Large Bull Dog I'm
mounted Flags-sewe,i
stars and stripes, fast
colors guaranteed
Axe It 5x8 II 6x1O IT
S5.95 1906 $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Flag Combinations - con-
sisting of Pole, Holder and
Halyard, flag has sewed stars
and stripes. Absolutely fast
color.
4x6 #. size .,.. $3.50
5xS 1T. size ....... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
HORSE AND COLT IN CIsTERN

Hummelstown. Pa. juno 81
Frank Ixursch found trouble await
ing him yesterday morning when he
went to his barn. A fine horse and
colt had fallen through the floor into
an abandoned cistern. fourteen feet
deep. The colt was easy to get out,
but much difficulty was experienced
with the horse because OF its weight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
GRADE SCHOOL CLOSED

Hummelstown, Pa, June S.-Be-
cause of the resignation of Miss Nc
Call, who was married, and the ILL
ness of Miss Cassel with measles, the
school board closed the sixth grade
for the few remaining days of the
school term. Miss MauGs Zerfoss has
been transferred to the fifth grade
and will finish the term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
WORKING FOR 100000

Hummelstown, Pa, June S.-Yes-
terday the campaign for the sale of
Liberty Bonds began in Hummels-
town. The solicitors are making a
house-to-house canvass and 1t Is
their aim to sell 100000 worth of
the bonds in the borough and sur
rounding districts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
Gin enaIlfacs 3naeRanbnis

WeIGifte hes &riegsnnsbrudes. Sn
Der tngliIdM Do9eni9rift ,9pnbon
mdht 6. g. @reg, Der 9erausaeber 6es
paerOplane", Elm bemerfeRstpertes 3ns
%geitdnDnis. @r btI9rei6t bic mauoelz
bate @ntpidlang bes sngliI9en Milis
tdrfluqlpGiens Dor benz Grtege unb faat
6ann: nBir hdben rur 6reiBig sing
fubr5euge i'm Stunt 1914 aebo6t, unb
bies, troBbem ie6er i'm SnfprmatiDnss
oisnit bsf9dftiete snsliI6e OffiSier unb
etuige SauIenb 3ibilpsrfonsn genai
tpnBten, baB Elm 4rieg nit Deutf6lanb
beooritdnb". Man mar nlIo 1don Dor
Der Grmorbune bes S9rpnfol0ers iiber
bic ruiifden Yldne o~rientiert.
Gusgrabnneen in Stnlief. gefm
Ban elmer neuen 8ild itieb man In Der
gia go in Rom nuf Sablrei9e uebers
reite bon alien grGbern. Inter ben
Euinsn funb man ouh Iehr biele Mars
rlorplatten nit bpr5iialim erhaltenen
JHihrtften, bon benen ii9 mebrere auF
bic prdtoridnsr be3is1en. Sn poms
psii iperben bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tii9tis fcrteeIsBt. Die gia bel'4bboas
oan5a Durbs in bisism Sabre I'm 10
Nlttsr bsrldngert. 8ei bfsIen Qrbsiien
fdno man sablrsi9e Sni9riften, bic Dor
allen fiir bic aenninis bes rSmif4en
Ba9lmobus bon sroBtr 9ebtuiuHg Fnb.
SIN 9duIe SrsbinO BaIeuta ipnrbe GIN
Simmer init ldnbli9ens Ddnbsn. blDs
eslteL.f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
gIus benz afrFentum qidtrnHrin.

Die Ausfubr bon 0hlahtbieb = NIT
ausna9me bon Gtiersn uutsr Spei Sabs
rsH - lit bon Der 2an6ssregierune bis
duf peitsrss untsriagt iporbsn. 9itle
Wiabnabms purbe bonn 8sitrebsH biz
iitrt, bic inldnbiiae gleiidbtriorgung
iiher5uittlltn. Seit Bieltn MoRdtrn Iton6
bds Webgertiaeutrbe itia; nun Dot cine
Mssasrli oes 2anOss ben 8sirisb pisber
dAfgenommcH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06

Die @~srmGbllns bon aeOe unb
Son 1T bic cDleit. G6e, bic i, eeidloFtn
fporben.
es muB elmer ihOu fst i'm Son
itin, um nint in bic Mtloois ~ bsrs
fallen. bic bic anbsrn pIsifsJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
az 9leue rationale 2Befre6ungen az
.~ III @f-Sltropa. %

Die gefreinua BET lllralne uno
bic oul1li acgebene 8errnnitneluug
oes 8ugltgS MuBlaIlo5 6unl gdlS
fan 1T llr6li0 IN eiTem glrttIel
g.. 8. bon WielcHibinS I'm sgonns
iaasblail": Ser gruie G6ublUaa
ge9eH RuBldn0| ais elfes Der
Hpiiueu6lgeit 5lrle9s6lele Dec lieas
relden Qlitielmamie beSeiAuet
moroea oereH 9eere benn AUD
1ernoe lest nit 6er Groberung bee
Wtottau unb elmer m5pliUen Sns
baton g%enardbiens aut benz betfen
Bege i6elnen, aud bic INNER bes
beuti1tter berb0riteien6e ufrntnts
fne Srage nit benz Sdiuerte al,
lolen, lleber Die G1idiale ber
uiruine urio 6er lllrainer, bic bis
Dor tir6em Dem n9ur9I6niiisa
&urerner" mo erit rebt benz
MHteriIauer 70 gut ipie u%nbefaniti
mdren, unterri6tet In feIielnber
Weiie elm 9enner BED BrpbiemS
p +. Saeob %. &arimanH,
Ytotejior 6er oeutle6n 9iterdiur
an bteitgeH @itDs Suaeae, IN elJtem
aufiaee i'm vSntetnutionnlA, ans
penn lptr IN folgeuoem etniQe ,pids
t!aere a6fnnttie In 6euiiher
me5etletui1g iutebergeber. - Sic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06

, Wliiiidrii6e &crte III :. Ser tllienifhe
6elo5gs oeS Snbres 1889, l6er bic 8uldnls
nlsHiskaHs Der seaptaaarliere
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06

> Giie Rioarapbie BON G mil @Gfbes
Hnn brH 9faTdH6ep Der slaaemeilen @leis
GuNiaisQeifnfd1aft, Son sch. giegsHat a..
Hieblfr trideint bemHddt IN Serl0ae bon
tilns SpTiHafr. IN eincm Der eIiieH abs
lfniie bes aeonHfcnreideH Hfries crsnni
pff sfIioiisr Bon btH geil11nseH Dee alien
4iQ6iHfH9ahes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
Fargo Girl WedS
At Fergus Falls

Miss Celia Leona Roberts, Fargo.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Roberts.
724 Tenth avenue north, was married
this morning at 9 o'clock TO William
Van VegheI the wedding taking
place in the Catholic cathedral at
Fergus Falls. Following the ceTe-
mony a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Van Veghel, parents Of the BRIDE
groom, at Fergus Falls. Only close
relatives were guests.
The couple were attended by the
bridegroom's sister. Miss Julia Van
Veghel, and the brides bROther,
Thomas Myles Roberts. who left
Fargo for Fergus Falls Monday. The
bride was married in a pretty gown
of white Georgette crepe over silk,
trimmed in silver lace, and wore a
veil caught up with a wreath. Bride
roses formed her bouquet. Miss Van
Veghel was also in white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Neghel will re-
main in Fergus Falls until Saturday,
when they will come TO Fargo to re-
side in apartments at the Mrs. Mary
McGinnis residence. 724 Tenth ave-
nue. north. Mr.. Van Veghel has been
farming for Charles Metcalf, CassCH
ton, the last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

The beloved contralto won an
other ovation the latter part of last
week at Camp Funston, Kan. the big
knights of Columbus building being
filled to overlooking. Soldier boys
pressed as closely as possible to the
windows, and the entrance was so
crowded that 1t was Impossible to
get within 200 feet Of the doors. The
big platform was practically empty,
and seeing the crowd Of soldiers
outside the windows, Mother"
Schumann- Heink called: Boys,
come in while your mamma sings"
Then walking to a side door she
opened il and ushered in the boys
overalls. olive drab. hobnailed shoes.
dusty, sooty faces and all. and had
them sit on the stage during the
program.
Memories of the past and thoughts
OF the future held sway during her
rendition Of the old Irish ballad.
Danny Boy, which was one of the
favorites with the Fargo audience.
and at its conclusion such a greet
ing as the singer had never heard
before. rang out. She answered the
calls Of the audience fourteen times
during the Camp Funston concert.
Somewhere in the back part OF the
auditorium was Ferdinand C.. Schu-
mann, private, Headquarters COM
pany. 340th field artillery, the last
son of Schumann- Heink to enter the
army, and it was him, her favorite
son. she was singing to when she
gave Danny Boy, while the soldier
bows were thinking with deep tender
ness about their own mothers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
D. of Lodge
ShoUS Increase
Especial to FORUM

Oberon. Oct. 24.-The Fourteenth
convention Of the Z. B. +. district of
the Degree Of Honor lodges, COM
prising Eddy. Benson and Foster
counties, met at Oberon Oct. IS and
10. In spite OF one Of the worst
storms known this early in the sea-
son, about twenty-five ladies from
Darlington. New Rockford and Shey-
enne braved the elements to be pres
ent. AS the train from the south
was late, no afternoon session was
held, but at p. m. about eighty-ftve
gathered to do justice to the enter
tainment provided by the Oberon
lodge. 1t consisted of musical num-
bers and readings. Mrs. Emil Schmid
gave the address of welcome. which
was responded to by the grand pres
ident of the Degree of Honor, Mrs.
frankie Lyman, who also gave an
interesting talk later in the evening.
A collection for helping fit up a
room at the Dunseith cottage to be
built by the D. Of H., netted $3.50.
After the program banquet was
served by the Oberon lodge.
Friday morning the business meet
ing was held. Delegates reports
showed a large increase in member
ship in the lodges represented, Car
rington, New Rockford and Oberon,
besides the new lodge at Sheyenne,
with a membership of over forty.
Several splendid papers were read,
and musical numbers were given.
Election resulted in the unanimous
choice Of the same officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Buck, New Rockford: vice
president, Mrs. O'Leary, Darlington;
secretary, Mrs. Emil Schmid, Oheron.
At the close Of the session. Grand
Pres. frankie Lyman was made the
recipient OF a beautiful gift from
those present at the morning session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
SOCIAL NOTES

The Century Dancing club Of Far
20 will hold its annual meeting
Thursday evening. Oct. Is. at s
o'clock in the Commercial club par
Tors. notices TO this effect having
been sent the members by the club
president, c. z. Nugent. Officsrs for
the ensuing year will be elected. and
such other matters as the members
may wish TO bring before the club
will be considered. The Century
Dancing club is the oldest organiza-
ton OF this nature in the city.
over fifty were present Tuesday
evening at the Halloween party
which followed the regular meeting
Of the Ivy Rebekah lodge. in the
Sons Of Norway hall Cards and
dancing were the diversions. and
Halloween refreshments OF pumpkin
pie and coffee were served. The hall
was decorated in yellow and black.
Mrs. A. G.. Arvold was hostess
Tuesday evening at her home in the
Monticello apartments, to the ladies
OF the Tuesday Faculty club of the
A. c. The time was enjoyed social
ly and with Red Cross knitting, fol-
lowed by lunch. Mrs. Melvin Thomas
will be hostess at the next meeting.
in two weeks.
The annual celebration of the birth
day anniversaries OF DR.. and Mrs. n,
p. Nelson, Eighth street south, was
enjoyed Tuesday evening by a dozen
old friends who always gather at
their home for that occasion. Seven
o'clock dinner was served. with the
Halloween idea prevailing in the dec
oratiOns. The latter Included yellow
and white ChTyBa the idea
OF the host and hostess, and a beauti-
full gift OF purple and yellow chrys-
anthemums. the gift OF the friends.
Dr. Nelson celebrated his 18TH. and
Mrs. Nelson her send anniversary.
They have lived in Fargo ten years.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton NJ. Perry, from Fosston. MINI.
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Nelson were
schoolmates, in Brown county, Mimi.
The Zuky Fan club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Miss Lucille
Welsh, Sl6 Seventh street north. Sew
ing and music preceded the dainty
lunch served by Miss Welsh, some of
the members doing Red Cross work.
This was a postponed meeting, and
the next regular meeting will be
Thursday evening OF next week, with
Miss Mabel Batchelder.
A party at the Cathedral club
rooms this evening, will be compli-
mentary to Henry Boisvert. one Of