davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
By ALINE THOMPSON

Ionoring three charming visitors
Mrs. Karl steiwer Janet Cray Of JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea
Moores) Of Astoria, and Miss Eva Bal
ley of Hillsboro. Mrs Merrill Bruce
Moores, today entertained with a mat
inee party at the Oregon theatre, fol
lowed by tea at the Gray Belle.
With the honor guests the party in
cluded: Mrs. Ben o. Schueking, Mrs
George w. Gray, Mrs Frank II. Spear.
Mrs. Mack IIofer, Mrs. John Witty
combe, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs Chaur
cey Bishop, Miss Mabel Withycombe
Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Veda Cross
Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Margaret
Gray. Miss Aline Thompson and Mis-,
Lindley Morton of Portland.
Miss Margaret Rodgers, who is at
tending the University of Oregon came
home from Eugene Friday to pass q
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George f. Rodgers.
For the week end Miss Rodgers has
as her house guests Miss Bona Spencer
and Miss Mary Warick of Portland
The girls are classmates of Miss Rodg
ers at Oregon and all three are mem
bers of the Kappa Alpha Theta soror
.ity.
OF premier Importance on Monday :.
social calendar is the dance to be given
by the Monday night club at the Moose
hall.
This marks the closing of the series
of parties for which the club has beer
sponsor for this season and bids fail
to be one of the gayest and merriest
of the week S festivities.
The members are planning to make
| it a st. Patrick S party and the attract
/ i've ball room will be decked with dee
lorations suggestive of the occasion.
/ Mrs. Thomas G. Smith Jr., returned
early in the week from Portland, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. T. Howart
Drake for few days.
/ Mrs. Smith went to Portland TO
grond opera, attending the matine,
performance of Girls Tuesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

OF paramount Importance on the
calendar for next week is the Cadman-
Tsianina concert at the Grand theatre
Friday night.
The concert promises to he the most
artistic and unique musical offering
of the season and the opening seat sale
lists scores of music lovers as well as
many society folk, who are. eagerly
awaiting Friday night
The programme will be as follows:
Charles Wakefield Cadman, Ameri
can composer and authority on the
music of the American Indian, with
Tsianina Rcdteather, Creek Indian
mezzo soprano, In program of mscel-
laneous. songs aud pieces (mainly by
Mr. Cadman) followed by the "'lndlan
Music Talk.
Part ne-MiscclIancous
Songs: | found him on the Mesa
(new) Cadman, The place of breaking
light Con Chippewa melody Cadmar.
Invocation to the Sun god (on Iunl
melody Troycr.
Piano 3Ibsie@Thc thun1crbird comes
from the cedars. Cadman translated
from the song of the same name by
the composer. In. Ms.) Andante. con
desederio from the A Major sonata,
Cadman From the village, CadIRan.
(New from the 'Thundcrhird suite
for piano.
Note Thunderbird music is ar
ranged from the new orchestra suite as
incidental music for the play by Nor
man Geddes, and this play with the
Cadman music will be produced next
fall. The orchestral suite of five nnn-
bers is now being given over the coun-
try by leading orchestras.
Songs: The little elf man, John b.
Wells. | dunno John b. Wells. The
owl, John B. Wells.
(Group of children S songs. Tsianina
accompanying herself)
Part two-The Indian Music Talk:
/. Examples of sacred and primative
music used as analogy: The Omaha tri-
bal prayer (Sung in the Omaha tonguel
A Gre2orian chant of the seventh cen
tury lin Latin), An ancient Coptic
chant Gin Arabic vocables).
,. Demonstration of "invoNcd -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

OoClETY is grateful t6>visitors for
all OF the social diversions be-
showed upon thsm the past week.
ASIDE from a few informal affairs TO
honor guests in the city and the club
gatherings the week has been unusual
" uninteresting.
The coming week however promises
to be bit more gala, as already there
are several delightful dances, bridge
parties and luneheons scheduled in the
calendar.
One Of the most interesting events
to claim the attention Of Salem society
is the Cadman -Tsianina concert at the
Grand theatre, Friday night. This will
afford an acceptable diversion and sub
stitute for the round of past times TO
which society is usually devoted and
already many prominent folk have
made reservations for seats.
Appealing as it does to the asethet-
ie sense, concerts or musicals are not
considered as coming under the gen
eral classification "'pomp and vani-
ties" against which structures are pro
nounced by many at this season.
Miss Mabel Robertson presided over
a charming luncheon today compli-
mentary to Mrs. Karl Steiwer of JEFF
ferson and Miss Eva Bailey of Hills
boro, two attractive visitors in Salem,
and Miss Veda Cross, bride-elect OF
DR.. Prince w. Byrd.
An artistic array Of yellow daffodils
adorned the dining room and the lunch
con table which was all done in yel-
low and green color scheme, was deck
ed with shamrock and crystal bowl
Of tulips Covers were arranged for 8,
Miss Cross place being marked with
a silver vase Of dainty freesia.
The guests. were Mrs Steiwer, Miss
Bailey, Miss Cross, Mrs. Merrill B.
Moores. Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astor-
ia. Miss Gertrdue Gray and Miss Mar
garet Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy s. Sargent passed
Thursday in Portland, having gone to
attend a performance of "The Prin-
cess Pat" now being played at the
Heilig theatre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

1sobel George, Pearl George, Opal
George, Marie Evans, Bessie Gill,
Grace Howell, Dora Gray, lnez Siege,
Ruth Jones, Margaret White, Elsie Vie
tor and Breyman Boise, Frank Durbin,
Arnin Berger, George Doust, Archie
Holt, Verne George, Winifred Dcnni-
son, Reed Roland, Glen Alderman,
Linnus Simpson, Harold Walling,
Frank Zinn, Andrew Vincent Keith
White, Willis Vincent, Oscar Zcllers.
Frank Grosvenor, Ralph Lindsey, War
rem Lindsey, Theron Hoover, Earl
.Sunner, Charles Huggins and Brick
Sumner, Charles Higgins, Brick
Hagedorn, Earl Flegcl, Sylvester Bur
iegh. Leland Austin, Donald Fletcher,
Harold Miller, Floyd Kyle and Paul
Miller,
Miss Lindley Morton who has been
the house guest of Mrs. William Brown
returned to her home in Portland to-
Iday.
Ronald c. Glover, secretary to Con
gressman Willis C. Hawlcy, arrived
home from Washington, D. G., Thurs
day night
Mrs. Frank A. Turner and Miss Joy
Turner have issued cards for bridge
at which they will entertain Friday af-
ternoon, March the sixteenth, in COM
pliment TO Mrs. Rex A. Turner, bride
of the month.
A large number of matrons and
maids have been asked to meet the Wis
itor who, with Mr.. Turner, is the guest
of the latter's family for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles X. Spaulding was host
ess Monday afternoon when she enter
tanned the members Of her club and q
few guests informally at bridge Guests
were asked to make up four tables of
Mrs. Roy Mills.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Wal
ter Spaulding and Mrs. Roy Mills.
As additional guests Mrs. Spaulding
asked Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Roy
Mills and Mrs. Walter Spaulding'
Friends of Miss Alice Lupton will
be sorry to know that she is leaving Sa
lem the first of April to make her
home in Mantcca, California, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lupton.
En- route south Miss Lupton will
visit friends in Medtord, Sacramento
and Palo Alto
Miss Lclah Belle and Miss Eugenia
Belle have gone to Portland for Wis
it and are the guests of friends. They
went early in the week and will prob
ably remain over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Confined from page two.)
HIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray $ Sweet Powders for
Children certain relief for fever
ishness, headache, bad stomach, teeth
ing disorders, move and regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. They FREE
quently break up colds in "a hours.
They are so pleasant to the taste chill
dren like them. Over 10000 testimon
ials. Used by mothers for 20 years.
They never fail. Sold by all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed free. Address,
Mother Gray Co, lie Roy, y. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

will be a choice line OF goods that
will make ideal Christmas gifts. Come
early and make your selections. Baked
goods for the evening dinner may be
procured also for very reasonable
prices.
The Jewish I.edies Aid society OF
Indiana viii hold their meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. December 5th. at the
home OF Mrs w. Marcovich. 1915
Cedar street.
Tomorrow evening the Sorosis csuh
Of the Swedish Lutheran church viii
meet with Miss Frances Wall in
Beacon street.
AIR. ana Mrs. Harvey +. Brokett or
5e06 Grapevine street lost their eight
year-oid son Raymond i'm death Satur-
daN afternoon at the Hahneman hos
pitsl in Chicago after his confinement
there for two weeks. Cause Of demise
vas tubercular menigites. The funeral
viii occur from the house at 10 o'clock
temirrow morning. where Rev. Elmer
Jones pastor Of the NJ, f church will
read the service Interment will be
at Oak Hill cemetery
Indiana Harbor Review. 105. Macca-
bee Association. Will meet tonight 70
elect their officers. There VIII be en-
tertainment provided and luncheon
served. 1t is desired that all members
be present
George Chick. travelling foreman for
the Graver Tank Works. has just re-
turned from his assignment at Jack
sonviile Fla.
Miriam Rebekah lodge holds an i'm
portant meeting this evening at odd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

, Fellows hall
Dorothy LaChance. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert LaChance Of 1928 OIL
colt avenue. passed away Saturday.
death resulting from pneumonia. The
child was ono year and FIVE months
old The body has been prepared by
Undertaken Huber for shipment and
the funeral party leaves tor Detroit,
Mich. where interment Will take place.
The death of Miss Martha Rzygswicz.
a young lady or II years. occurred At
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rzygswicz. 49l2 Walsh avenue.
Saturday from blood poisoning. The
funeral was held from st. Stanislaus
church this morning at o'clock and
interment was at Holy Cross cemetery.
All members or the degree team OF
the Esther Rebekah lodge arc urged TO
he present tomorrow evening at St
Adams hall to practice.
Mrs NJ H. silverman OF Chicago
Avenue viii entertain the Lady Elks
Tomorrow evening.
Rachel Review. order OF Maccabees
of East Chicago. will meet in regular
session The annual election or OFF,
GERS and a fne lunch viii be served.
Woodbine Camp. Royal Neighbors.
viii meet tomorrow evening at Well
and 5 hall at 1870 o'clock. There win
be the annual election Of officers and
names oe applicants to be balloted
upon.
The Young Ladies' Sodality OF 81.
Marys church viii meet tomorrow
evening in the hall to hold their an
Eual election or officers. All members
are asked to be present.
The Ladies of st. Patrick's church
will bold parcel post sale and card
party the evening OF Thursday. Deem
Der 9Th. IN the church hall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Renbacz or 3s1S
Ivy street entertained Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Buell. of Waukegan. Ill, the
former Of the sailors enlistment at the
Naval Training Station there and hus-
band OF Mrs. Renbacz sister.
Raymond Brown. the nine-year-old
son OF AR and. Mrs A. G. Brown or
Michigan avenue and a pupil OF the
Lincoln school. developed scarlet fever
yesterday and the house placed under
quarantine. The boy attended school
Friday and was we'll UP to that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

He il very i'll now. He is nephew
Of Mrs. L. C. Werlich or Grapevine
street.
st. Adams Guild meets tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. William Hughes
PIN Michigan avenue to arrange final
plans for their bazaar and supper to
be held at the parish hall the evening"
OF Saturday. December Sth.
The Home Economic department OF
the East Chicago Womans club will
| hold a short business session before
the Xmas party at the home OF Mrs
Abe Ottenheimer in North Magouu
avenue this evening.
Mrs. Elva Miller or Brazil. Ind, is
here on a visit to her son. Wayne
Miller OF the Atlas apartments. and
also her sister, Mrs. Z. y. Canine.
The L. r Ladies' Aid announce their
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs
Charles Ritz. 1916 Hemlock street. in
the afternoon Of Thursday.
The No Name club viii Be entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Edward jenkins
in the Atlas apartments tomorrow
evening.
Mrs Urban wank and babe OF star
City Ind. are guests OF Mrs c. c.
Hathaway in Ivy street.
Mr and Mrs Victor White. former
residents or this city and now of Mich
gan City. We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Jenkins yesterday.
Frances Spencer entertained six
guests at l o'clock luncheon at her
home in i44th street Friday in cele-
bration of her tenth birthday annivcr-
sary. Favors were baskets Of bon bons
laid at each cover. and the afternoon
was spent IN games in which Marion
and Louise Peterson scored the honors
The Literary department OF the East
Chicago woman's club viii meet with
Mrs George Summers at her home in
Drummond street tomorrow afternoon.
The study Of the afternoon will be
Browning's "Abt zogler." Roll call viii
be responded to by current events. All
ladies going are asked 70 meet in time
to take the O'Clock South Shore car
Mrs Arthur Mclaughlin of Ivy street
will be hostess 10 the Five Hundred
club tomorrow evening.
MI and Mrs VIII RAIDER and family
Of Chicago visited with the Lowe
Ammermans in 145th street
Mrs. Charles Benfords class. the
Willing Workers. are meeting with
Mrs. VIII Evans in Fir street this even
ing.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
this week with Mrs. All Jones in Grape
vine street in the afternoon of Thurs
day for their regular order OF business
and election OF officers
The hour OF public worship at the
First Methodist Episcopal church OF
East Chicago last evening will be long
remembered by the large audience
which enjoyed IT. Mr. Bon Lewis sang
solo, Daddy" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge Boggs sang a duet, s'Will Your
Heart Ring True?' Rev. George B.
Jones delivered a stirring message on
The Yoke of the Lord" At the con
clusion of the address. on invitation by
the pastor. fourteen young people pre-
sented themselves for membership in
the church. One week ago thirty
young people came to the altar in a
conservation service ct the conclusion
OF the evening hour OF worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03
Gained Fame While pyInu.

Antoine Vatican, one of Frances
foremost artists. painted his celebrated
decorative panels while dying of the
white mans scourge. He sprang from
humble and poverty-stricken surround
ings. and was forced TO work on the
brink of starvation for the greater
part of his thirty-seven years. Just
as his fame rose to national proper
tions his tubercular condition became
worse and he worked desperately dur
ing his last few years to complete as
mach work rs nossible before he died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03
ANNOU NCEMENT.

oSTEQPATHY-Dr 4. Z. Hannah
viii he at MISS c. Is. McCrum or 3s27i4
Michigan avenue Indiana Iarbor.
every Tuesday and Friday from l to ..
eau and be examined, Phone 56l-w.
--sdy
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church viii place early on dis
play tomorrow afternoon in the par
lors Of the church the many articles
uley have made fer their bazaar, which
viii he held throughout the afternoon
and evening. Light refreshments may
BE had during the afternoon and a
chicken supper. the services OF which
begins at 5 o'clock and continues until
all are served There win be offered
for sale in the various booths aprons
- many varieties. pillow slips. hand
kerchiefs and many other articles and
garments Of durable dependence. and
not only for everyday use. but there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katharine Howard, 1913 oIcott ave-,
Phone 2s3. will be pleased TO write and
receive social news and advertising for
1he Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
FARMER SMITHS
COLUMN
WHAT DO YOU READ?

My Dear Little Soldiers-This is vacation
time You have been looking forward TO
It so long How do you enjoy It? I hope
you are reading something which is worth
while, l want to have you read those
things which will rest you, but I want to
have you read. also things which are
WORTH WHILE. Things which you can
use
DO you know about tho birds?
Do you know about the f1shes2
There is plenty Of time now to ask the
librarian what you should read. Learn to
ask QUESTIONS.
You must understand that I do not care
what you read-except that ! am Interested
in you. In after life 1t may not make any
difference TO me what you read this sum
mer, but II will make a lot of difference
TO YOU. 1t seems TO me that when we
are at war 1t would be good idea to play
soldier at home and learn obedience. You
can do just as much to stop the war as
those at the front. DO YOUR DUTY.
Please read WHAT Is WORTH WHILE.
BY the way write and tell me what
you are reading
Your loving editor,
FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
BILLY AND PORKEY
BY Farmer Smith

Let's see, where is our old friend, Billy
Bumpus now?
All, there he is, stuck In the asphalt
That in itself is not so bad, but there is a
fat man running toward Billy and that is
not so funny.
The fat man is angry. very angry And
why is the fat man angry? Because he has
a fruit stand and Billy ate some of the
fruit without so much as asking permission
crime, surely.
Just as the big fat man Is about to
pounce upon Billy, truck comes along and,
strange to say, there Is a rope swinging
from the back of the truck. II takes but a
minute for Billy to see the rope and another
to grab II and
He is pulled out of the asphalt, much to
the astonishment- of the big fat man
MY, but that was a narrow escape 80
exclaimed Billy, when he let go OF the rope
without so much as trying TO nibble it,,
much as he loved ropes
Looking around, he found that the truck
had dragged him out into the country once
more and he looked and looked for Mamie
Goat, who had promised to wait for him
when he came back from town
She was nowhere to be seen.
Billy started off through the woods hop
ing it would bring him back to the army,
or. rather, the artillery, where he longed
to be once more.
Il wonder what made that fat man so
angry at me?' asked Billy, as he trotted
along through the woods, looking down all
the time.
Billy had not gone very far when he saw
something In a tree ahead Of him, Il
wonder what that thing can be-" ne was
asking himself. He did not take his head
on the ground he went along but when
he arrived under the tree where the strange
thing was, he looked up and there was
Mister Porcupine.
Hello, Porkey!" shouted Billy.
TQA f111 of 1a a
Mister Porcupine.
Excuse me, l thought your name was
Porkey. If it Is anything else, l hope you
will kindly let me know" said Billy to the
fellow with the pricker quills.
"You speak to me as Mister Porcupine
or I will stick you with my sticker quills,
said Billy's companion
Il dare you TO try" said Billy, not the
least bit afraid.
You have been in the army and al
that. but a little fellow like me can make
IL awful uncomfortable for you. You cam
throw a butt up in tree--look outl"
A slender thing which looked like a per
holder shot through the air and landed
right on Bilys forehead.
"Ouch! Ou-ou-ou"
Billy Bumpus cried with pain. for tn,
| sticker Quill hit him in the forehead where
he was very tender. He thought the plac,
| between his horns was too tender and tha
the horns were there to protect that par
| ticular spot.
For the first time in his life Billy rar
| from something smaller than himself Al
| he scooted away, another sticker quill cam,
| after him and landed right ON the tippy en-.
| OF his beautiful tail.
That was too much Billy scooted bacl
/ 10 the road and on toward toFn. the sticke
quIn still sticking out Of his tail,
j Alas, alas
II HAD been An eventful day for BllI,
rIo needed sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
SEWING CIRCLE PREPARES
FOR RED CROSS WORK

Can you imagine the first sewing circle?
1t took some time to prepare the material
man killed tho animal but the woman
skinned 1t and scraped Off the meat and
fat If she wanted to use leather instead
of fur, she heated the hide and scraped Off
the hair with sharp stone. She fashioned
the garment the shape she wanted She
made the first needle, a sharp pointed bone
with hole punched through the larger
end. Her first thread was the dried tendons
of some animal or else the fibre of plant
Given the skin, the needle and thread she
made beautiful garments, cloalSs OF squr-
rels, robes Of birdskins. So many new
ideas to exchange at the sewing circle.
AS for the talking fest which Is part Of
the meeting, no need to urge the ConSCrNa-
ton of food for woman was first harvester.
first storer of food, bread baker, farmer,
gardener, cook, salt maker, curer Of meat,
furrier leather maker. Clother, tailor rope
maker and weaver. She invented the first
basket and cooking pot and there were
good things to eat at that first sewing
circle. Luncheon and sewing and picncS
thrown In for good measure I'LL the social
calendar this week
In Upper Roxborough Mrs. John Buck,
of Ridge and Port Royal avenues gave a
luncheon followed by sewing today. This
circle of sewers of the Roxborough Pres
byterian Church is planning to form a Red
Cross auxiliary for residents of the com
munity
Mrs. Bucks guests were Mrs, Wesley
I.are Mrs Laura Hansbury Mrs. William
F. Steele, Mrs. Emma Schofed, Mrs. w.
wendall, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Harry
Dagger, Mrs. II, Hack, Mrs. Edward Crease
Mrs Thomas Johnson, Mrs. s Carley, Mrs
George wanklin. Mrs. Whallcy Saucrs
Mrs William McKenna, Mrs. Samuel Mil
Ter, Mrs. G. w. Moyer Mrs. Charles Meyer
Mrs Herman McMaster, Mrs. John Rams
ford Mrs John Christensen. Mrs John Lex
Mrs. william Culp, Mrs william Carver
Mrs Newton Bovard, Mrs Louis Smick
Mrs Harry Wood, Mrs. Thomas Henninger
Mrs. E z. Reed and Miss Mary Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
LANSDOWNERS TOLEAVE
FOR SEASHORE RESORTS
Many Stay-at-Homes, However
Much Activity in Small Sub
urb-The Peacock Hat

Even though Lansdowne is such an at
tractive spot. It does get a wee bit warm on
the warm days. and there are rev mos
quitoes though there is a persistent cam
paign against them. So a good many LahS-
downers have left town for seashore OF
mountains. ocean City seems to be laVor-
lite resort for ever so many Lansdowne
people 20 there every summer. Among those
who are down there now are Mr. ana MIS-
r. II. NJ. Stuart, MIR. and Mrs lie koy
Smith, the Robert w. Clicks the Harry
Henrys. with their cute little son; Mr.. D.
a. Perkins and family and Mrs w 3
Bunting, who is spending the summer with
the Clarence Sills at their cottage there'
The Jack Nichols have taken the Wills
cottage for the summer Then the j. X
Lincoln Edwards, with their two girls, al
ways 20 down in August, and Alice Statzell
expects to visit her grandparents the George
Statzells, at their cottage on the bay.
But some people would much rather he
in the mountains than by the sea. There Is
Mrs. f. b, Hunt and her daughter Mar
garet, who are spending their July at Buck
hill Falls and Mr. and Mrs. John @ Pal
mer, who are "cottaging" in the Poconos.
Mrs. Crosswell McBee and her two small
daughters are up at Kennehunk, Me, where
they have an attractive summer home Mr..
McBee will Join them in August Prof. and
Mrs Frank c. Niewig are also in Maine,
and Jessie Lewis, daughter Of Prof. and
Mrs William d. Lewis, Is n counselor in
one Of the girls camps up there.
Mr.. r. l. Mishler left yesterday morning
to play in the golf tournament up at shaw
nee-on-Delaware. You know there will be
no prizes this year. the money going In
stead 10 the Red Cross
Marie Carskaddon. Mrs. Benjamin Car
skaddon's daughter is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis, MINI They say there IL q
good-looking young officer OUT there. The
Century Club movies will miss Marie for
she always played 50 well for them, and
you know movies do need good music,