davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
VTSITORIN Me- XICOARE .
GIVENWARM GREETING
AL ALONG The Line
CHILE SEXTETTE' ENTERTA|NS CROWD

Dunbar. Real Estate; A. M. Giles
ME Nogales National Bank; w. w.
Griffith, Key City woodward; G. Z.
Halls, Owl Drug Store;B. F. Hannah,
U. S. A.; Benz. J. Jones, A. Steinfeld
Co.: H. ]. Kans, Karns Brothers,
Inc: Henry Levin, Holler & Levin,
Custom House Brokers; A. w. Lohn,
Photographer; F. C. Martinez, Real
Estate; H. R. Sisk, Nogales Daily
Herald; VIM. T. Haley, Broker; J. b.:
Bristol, Secretary Nogales (Arizona)
Chamber of Commerce; Cayetano
Ynigo, Custom House Broker; Ra-
mon P. Carreno, Agent United Sugar
Company; Alberto Gayou, Cia I'm
portadora; Enrique Buelna, Custom
House Broker; NJ. Diaz de la Fuente,
Commission Agent; j. E. Anchondo,
Botica Mexicana; nj. v. Morales,
Tucson; Pablo Faupau, Magdalena;
w. C. Vinegar, Sonora Bank & Trust
Company; E. A. Tovrea, Bisbee,
Meats and Provisions; ]. c. Tovrea,
Manager E. A. Tovrea's Market, No
gales; E. L. Manning, Agent Salt
River Valley Cotton Growers Asso-
citation; W. H. Knox, Phoenix; H. r.
Marquee Jr, Nogales Representative
of Macarthur Brothers, Automobiles;
Allen T. Bird, "The Daily Morning
Oasis;" A. M. Joffroy, Border Trad
ing Company; Sam Leeker, Ell Paso
Store; Ottor H. Herold, First Nation
al Bank; B. p Gilbert, Geo. B. Marsh
Inc; G. E. Kramer. Pullman Com
spany.
With a crowd of business men who
have thrown off the cares of this
workaday world fo ra bit of relaxa-
ton, there comes to the surface at
once jolly souls who are "The Life
of the Party" and in this instance
they appeared before the train had
reached Aqua Zarea, IN
.THE CHILL SEXTETTE,"
Who regaled the crowd with origi-
nal songs and ballads, distributing
their favors impartially upon the oc-
cupants of the two Pullmans. Their
first and most inspiring ballad is en-
titled "Mary Ann McCarthy's
Clams," which impressed all so COM
pletely that it was voted to send it
to Senator Thompson and Represen-
tative Writ G.. Bowman, Phoenix,
with instructions to have it substi-
tuted for the "Arizona Anthem"
now before the Arizona Legislature,
for official adoption. Here it is the
stanza:
"Mary Ann Mccarthy went to dig
some CLAIMS;
Mary Ann Mccarthy dig
some CLAIMS;
MARY Ann Mccarthy went to dig
CLAIMS;
Mary Ann Mccarthy went to dig
some clans;
'Mary Ann Mccarthy didn't get a
Gaul Darned clam;
"Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!
"Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!
"Glory, Glory, Hallelujahl
"Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!
/" And she didn't get Gaul Darn
clam"
There are 40 other stanzas to this
soul stirring anthem.
This account came very near miss
ing the membership of this charming
Sextette (accent on the first sylla-
ble). They are Capt. A. L. Gustet-
ter, A. M. Gillespie, Otto H. Herold,
Ferd Van Mourick, W. T. Haley, w.
c. Vinegar.
AS an encore they sang what they
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23

A fair idea of the kind of time the
excursionists are enjoying on thei1
Pullman Special through Mexico
may be CLEANED from the following
summary of the trip:
EN- ROUTE FEBRUARY 10.
A number of matters of detail serv-
ed to prevent the Trade Excursion OF
the Two Nogales Chambers OF CON-
merce down the West Coast of Mex
leo starting on time Wednesday
morning; and it was 10 o'clock p. M,
before the start was made. That
threw the train off from its
first day, as consequence the termi-
nus of the first leg of the trip, the
city of Hermosillo, was not reached
uptil 8 o'clock in the evening, necessi-
tating cutting of the program of
entertainment here, as will appear:
The train is in charge of that vete-
ran conductor of the Southern Pacif-
ic of Mexico, Mr.. Ben NJ. Ashby. Mr..
H. B. Chittenden, Train Master, IS
along, and that official giving his
personal attention to the details Of
the trip and the comfort of the ex-
cursionists. Mr.. ]. w. Griffith,
Master Mechanic of the Sonora Di-
vision of the S. P. de NJ, is giving
personal attention to the motive pow
er. Everything doing is on the same
thorough, effective scale for which
the great Southern Pacific System
has been noted always.
The equipment includes a locomo-
tive, a baggage car, a Southern Pa
cific Dining Car, and two Pullman
Palace Cars. In the baggage car
there had been fitted a barber shop,
where that accomplished knight OF
the lather brush and razor, Nose
Hendrick, holds forth to the comfort
and Identification of the excur-
sionists.
There had been disappointment in
receipt of passports for some Of the
excursionists. Very evidently some
delay had occurred in the State De-
partment at Washington. Many OF
the excursionists were provided with
passports in the regular course CT
their business; but application had
been made for quite number. Six
teen names were included in special
telegraphic order that came from the
Department Wednesday morning
Waiting a second telegraphic pass
port for some fourteen others was
one of the causes of the delay. Fl
nally the order was given to go with
out them; the disappointed fourteen
were left behind to be told of the
FUN AND GLORY
OF the trip by their more fortunate
fellows, when they return. Following
is the revised list of those who sue
ceeded in escaping, with their creden
tials DULY issued by the State De
partment, vised and revised by the
various officials to whose tender mer
cies a wise and benificent govern
ment had consigned them:
THE BUNCH
F. M. Van Mourick, Pilot; Bel
Trasviia, Chief Mate; Capt. A. L
Gustetter, Grand Marshal; Chic
Bracey Curtis, Master of Ceremonies
Jos. E. Wise, Steward; Arturo M
Cubillas, Jr., Toastmaster.
THE RABBLE:
H. M. Clagett, of Roy & TitcomI
Inc; J. A. Legarra, of the Re,
House; JOS. Berk, Modern Store
Frank J. Barry, Attorney; E. z
Cumming, Real Estate; Alex. Carpe
M The International Store; D. W
Garfield, Insurance; George W
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
PRESIDENT GIVEN
POWER TO BUY AND
SELL WHEAT TO
FOREIGN POWERS
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-
Guaranteeing the price of
wheat at $2.26, the house TODAY
passed bill giving the Presi.
dent the broad powers to buy
and sell wheat through any
agency that he sees fit to
create.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
NEW ARMISTICE
TERMS ARE READ
Omitted Press Seryice. }

PARIS, Feb. 22.-New arnistice
terms were read before the council
yesterday afternoon. Plans to speed
up the Peace Conference which the
supreme war council will soon adopt
will direct all special committees to
submit reports not later than March
9th.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23

Mrs. Roy Noon is confined to her
home on Sierra avenue.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
DANIELS TALKS TO
WILSON BY WIRELESS
Omitted Press Service)

HCSS IoeIVICtJ
WASHINGTON, Feb. o.
Secretary Daniels today talk.
ed to President Wilson by
wireless phone informing the
latter of the plans for his re-
ception in Boston. At the time
OF the communication the IS.
George Washington was 700
miles off shore.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-23
DEMOBILIzED MEN
TOTAL MORE
ANM|LL|ON
Omitted Press Seryiee.)


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Chief
of Staff March announced today that
the total number of soldiers demo-
bilized from the American army
numbers 1,238,OO0. This number in
cludes the men that are now in
France awaiting transport service
home.
Mr.. F. F. Rodriguez and family Of
this are visiting at Guaymas g'ies'ts
of the hotel Albin.
Mrs. Ina Cross of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. j. Jund, will leave the
city this week for her home on the
coast.
The sun., 1919-04-21
CHARLES b. RICHARDS.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2o-Charles
Brinckerhof Richards, inventor and for
twenty-five years professor OF mechani-
cal engineering at Yale University. died
to-day at his home, 227 Edwards street.
in this city He was SO years old. and
had been retired from active duties at
Yale since 1909.
Prof. Richards was one OF the best
known engineering experts in the coun-
try, and was sent as a United States
Commissioner to the Paris Exposition
in 1889. He was frequently called In
by the Government for consultation on
public buildings. He was the editor OF
voluminous report on the Paris Elk
position, and Of the engineering and
technical words and terms in Webster
International Dictionary. In 1851 he in
vented the Richards Indicator for steam
engines.
In recognition OF his high rank in the
field of science the French Government
made him a Chevalier of the Legion OF
Honor. He was a member Of the Amer
lean Society Of Mechanical Engineers
and the Societe Industrielle de Null
house of Alsace.
Prof Richards was born in Brooklyn
December %, 1888, the son Of Thomas
Tanning and Harriet Rowland Richards
and was educated in private schools
He was for many years engineering
| superintendent of the Colt Arms Com
pany at Hartford. Conn. and was later
| superintendent OF the Southwark Foun-
dry and Machine Company OF Philadel'
phia. In 1884 he was appointed Higgir
| professor OF mechanical engineering a
Yale, continuing in that work until 1909
when he was made a professor emeritus
He married Agnes Edwards Goodwin ID
Hartford, Conn, in 1885.
The sun., 1919-04-21
EASTER Is MARKED
BY MANY CONCERTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimbalist Ap.
pear Together in a Hippo
drome Recital.
SARA FULLER IN DEBUT
Sarah Borni Also Heard Here
First Time-McCOrmack in
Final Of Season.

Easter Sundays concerts suggested
that the struggles Of Sabbath music
against the motor car and the golf links
had not yet become desperate. The list
was generous. but not weighty. The
entertainments were all of that end OF
the season type with which music lovers
are familiar. At the Hippodrome Mr.
and Mrs. Efrem Zimbalist, the latter
known professionally by her earlier name
OF Alma Gluck. gave what is now called
a joint recital
Mr.. zimbalist opened the proceedings
with CorellPs La Foflia." after which
Mrs. Zlmbalist sang four Russian songs
Mr. Zimballist played three numbers and
she sang five songs In English. including
Rawlins Cottenets RED. Red Rose"
and the late e. I. Horsman's Bird OF
the Wilderness" The f1nal group con.
sisted Of three songs with violin obbli.
cato, which gave the happy pair chance
to make music together.
At Aeollan Hall In the afternoon Sara
Fuller, soprano, gave her first song re-
cital here. She offered an interesting
The sun., 1919-04-21
RICHARD W. AUSTIN.

WARRINGTON, April 2o.-Richard w
Austin, Representative in Congress from
the Second Tennessee district from 1907
until March 4 last, died here to-day OF
peritoniua The body was taken to-
night to the Austin home in Knoxville
where the funeral will be held
Former Representative Austin was
born in Decatur. Ala. in 1887. and was
a graduate of the University OF Tennes-
see. He served nine yeara as United
States Marshal for the Eastern Tennes-
see district. and in 1906 was appointed
United States Consul at Glasgow. Scot
land. A year later he resigned to ac-
cept the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Second Tennessee
district and was elected. He was re-
elected to the Sixty-second. S!xty-third
Sixty-fourth and Sixty-dfth Congresses
After his retirement at the close OF
the last session Mr.. Austin practised law
In Washington.
The sun., 1919-04-21
.BODANSKY NOT YET
UNDER CONTRACT
New Symphony Orchestra Es'
poets to Retain Him.

Though Artur Bodanzky will conduct
two concerts for the New Symphony Or
chestra on May 2 and 3, he insisted yes
terday that he had established no per-
manent contract with the new organlZa-
ton as indicated IN an announcement
yesterday. The promoters of the orches-
ira, however. make no secret of the fact
that they would like to have Mr.. Bodan-
zky, as they are planning for full con-
cert season next year. Mr.. Bodanzky
said he would not be averse TO such an
fact that he is under contract to the
Metropolitan Opera House for several
years to come and that he can do nothing
without the consent of Messrs Kahn and
Gatti-Cazassa.
Mr.. Bodanzky, Mrs Charles g. Gug-
genheimer and Lawrence Gilman had a
conference at noon yesterday and
mapped out the programme for the first
concert. In this connection Miss Anne
Shlngleur, secretary of the executive
committee OF women patronesses OF the
new orchestra. said that the conductor
ship of Mr.. Bodanzky would mean a re-
turn to the classic style. Edgar Varese
the young French composer who con-
Quoted the first concerts OF hte orchestra
was severely criticised for his exclusive
adherence to the most modern music in
his programmes. This. the hackers OF
the orchestra feel. was too advanced for
tho present state of the New York pub
Hes musical taste. Mr.. Varese went nc
further into the classic than a Debussy
number that had never been played here
before and represented the most ad-
vanced expression of that composer. De
parting thence he roamed into the most
novel Of the Russians and the Italians
He recently resigned from the orchestra
and is returning to France.
"As an exponent or the modern music, .
Miss Shingleur said yesterday, "Mr
Varese satisfied US all that he was q
great artist. But we felt that the con,
certA would not attract the popular sup
The sun., 1919-04-21

programme of broad scope, including
classic and operate airs and modern
French, Russian and American songs.
She displayed a light. rather pretty
quality OF voice, with a scale In which
poor attack greatly interfered with the
vocal coloring.
In Glucks air. Dolce Ardor," she
showed some knowledge Of style. as she
did in Handel's air 'Lusing CHE Piu Care
and an Ave Maria by Cherubini In
such songs as Decreuss "L'Olseau Bleu'
the singer was generally at her best.
She has no little forid technic, as was
seen In her delivery Of the mad scene
from Lucia" though here her pitch was
uncertain In spots and her work lacked
briliianco and finish. The flute oobligato
In this number, which was played by
Weyert Moor, helped to impair the de-
livery Of the whole by being too loud.
In Rimsky- Korsakoff's Hymn to the
SUM-" from lie Coo dOr," the singer
was less successful both In voice quality
and finish. All in all Miss Fuller 10
singer OF ability. but one who needs
further study in technic, and In her style
the requirement of more individuality
and freedom. Richard Hageman. whose
song, do Not 90, My Love-" WAS In
the list, furnished admirable plano &C
compartments.
In the evening in Carnegie Hall Sarah
Borni American soprano, gave her first
song recital here. The programme In
cluded operate airs from Fedora and
"Mefstofele" and songs by SCHNEIDER,
Rachmaninoff and Grieg. In the list
were two new numbers, "Neapolitan'
folk song. by Tagliaferri. and "Sere-
made" by Toselli. Several songs In tho
programme were sung with cello obbli-
cato. The cellist was l. Scar. The audi
ence was of good size.
At tho Hippodrome On the evening
John Mccormack gave a song recital.
1t was the popular tenor's last appear
ance in concert here during the current
season. He was assisted by Lieut.. Dom
aid McBeath, violinist The audience
packed the auditorium. Mr. McCor-
mack's numbers included an aria from
Mozart's Don Giovanni Irish folk
songs, the ave Maria" of Bach-Gounod
with violin obbligato and songs by Mac
Dowell, Lambert, Edwin Schneider ana
Victor Herbert
Lieut. McBeath's solos included pieces
by Haydn and Cecil Burleigh.
The sun., 1919-04-21
London Visitor. In White pIain.

Mr.. and Mrs. harrington White OF
London have arrived at Gedney Farms
Hotel, White Plains, for a months visit.
Others there for the session include Mrs.
b. A. Haggin. Miss +. A. Dillon. Capt.
and Mrs. A. C. Thompson OF Franklin,
Pa ; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lummis, Wor-
cester, Mass Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
whiting, New Haven; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Christie, Highwood Park, n. J. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Ives. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harden. Mr.. and Mrs will
lam G. Doran and Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Pfleger of New York. and William
Mcdonald and daughter. Albany N. Y.
The sun., 1919-04-21

port we want for them with such pro-
grammes"
In explaining that the orchestra plane
for full season next year Miss Shing-
eur declared that fully a third OF IT.
members are not connected with any
other symphony organization. Receipt.
from the concerts are to be divided
among the players on n mutual basis and
the directors expect no difficulty In re-
crulting their forces.
with Miss Shngleur on the executive
committee are Mrs. Newbold Leroy Ed
gar. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs
Ralph Pulitzer and Mrs. Charles S. Gug-
genheimer
The sun., 1919-04-21
DIED..

AHERMAN.-on April ~. at Cobieskill.
N. Y. Rebecca Ely. beloved wife OF
James I. Amsrman d. D.. in the sew
enty-hfth year OF her age.
Funeral at Cobleskill, n. Y. intermen
at Bloomfield. n. j.. both private.
Kindly omit flowers.
1rGLoW.-On Saturday, April 10. at her
residence, $50 Park avenue. OF pner-
monia, Anna Graham Biglow. widow
OF l. Horatio Blglow.
FUNERAL private. 1t 10 earnestly re-
quested that no flowers be sent.
BhINKERHOFF-AtH ackensack. ". j.,
April 10. 1919. George Alyea Brinker-
hon.
Funeral services at his late residence,
$50 Main street, Hackensack. n. j., on
Tuesday. April 20. at 43O p. NJ.
Train leaves Eric station. Jersey City.
for Main street. Haokensack. via New
York. Susquehanna and Western Rail-
road at 1854 p. NJ. Interment private.
c1.ARK.--After a short illness. at hi,
home. $40 Fifth avenue. New York
city. David Crawford, husband OF
Zelina Keyser Clark. In his nifty sixth
year.
way and Tenth street, Monday. April
81, at 10 A. NJ. Boston. Philadelphia
and Baltimore papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures. Services THE Flu.
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty-slIth street Drank E. Camp
bell). Monday, IL A. M Auspice,
Actors Fund.
JOB NSON.-At East Orange. y. j., on
Friday. April IS. 1919, Virginia Wight
man. wife OF Wilbur s. johnson.
Funeral service will be held at her late
home. 1tt Harrison street. East Orange
on Tuesday. April 20, at $3.50 p. NJ
Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
at the convenience of the family.
LnAVITT.-suddenly, on Sunday morning
April 20. 1910. George o. Leavitt. In
his sixty-nfth year. beloved husband
of Ida NJ. Leavitt.
FUNERAL services at the Collegiate Church
of st. Nicholas. Fifth avenue and
Forty-eighth street, New York city. or
Wednesday morning at 1850 o'clock
Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery
Boston. Mass.
LovE.-Julia- on April 1s. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
SIxty-sixth street Drank E. Camp
beID. Monday. 1870 p. NJ.
oxNARD.-April IS. at Pasadena. Cal
James @. Oxnard. beloved husband OF
Caroline Thornton oxnard, In tn,
hfty-eishth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held in Pasa
dena-
scRANToN-At Belvidsre. N. J.. on Apri
il, 1917, foshHe raul wire OF the iat'
William II. Scranton and daughter o
the late Thomas and Sara T. Paul
aged II years
Service at her late residence at Bel
4 vtders N. j.. on Tuesday afternoon
April 70, at I o'clock Also funeral ser
vices at the residence OF her niece
Mrs A. II. storrs. $40 Monroe avenue
Scranton. Pa. on wednesday. April 20
at 1850 r. NJ. It IL requested that NJ
flowers be sent.
WANDLLNG.-SuddenIy on Thursday
April II. 1919. James L. wandlinE.
FUNERAL services will he held on Monday
April 81, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
at his late residence. 40 West En-
avenue, corner Of EiEhty-nrst street
q. IatsrmsAt.t S@sss.ss.ar. Nsds
The sun., 1919-04-21

theless convey considerable pleasure to
a wide audience by using a technique
that does not violate the medium that
happens to be used.
In the monotype Mr.. Dougherty has
been experimenting with styles, and in
dulses in some novel effects He has
journeyed about the world considerably
and among the best of his present draw
ings are those OF "Kioto Hills" "Cedars
at Monterey" and Seoul, Corea." One
or the most pleasing OF the monotypes
Is the Spring of Moods" a figure piece.
|. The following is the newly elected set
OF officers for the Society Of the Allied
Artists OF America: President, George
Glenn Newell: vice-president, Elliott
clark; corresponding secretary, Robert
II. Nisbet; recording secretary. Il. C.
Nolkert; treasurer. Orlando Rouland
and assistant treasurer, Cullen Gates
These officers, with the addition Of the
following. Joseph Boston, 7. Massey
Rhind and Ernest Albert, constitute the
Board OF Control.
The Victory Liberty Loan Committee
announces a chronological exhibition OF
the war. In painting and sculpture, In
the windows of Fifth avenue, extending
from Fifty-ninth street south to Twenty
sixth street The foremost painters OF
the country will contribute to this exhi-
bition and 1t is promised that a high
level VIII be reached by the display.
The sun., 1919-04-21
JOSIAH II. GATHRIGHT.

LOUISVILLE, April 2o.-Josiah B. Gath
right. inventor OF the typewriter tabular
key and the electric tramway street
sweeper, died in his home here to-day
He was so years aid and a Junior part
ner In the firm Of HARRISON & Gathright
pioneer saddle manufacturers OF Ken
lucky,
The sun., 1919-04-21

NEWPORT, April 20.-Rear Admiral
William s. Sims left here this afternoon
for Washington. where he will speak for
the Victory Loan tomorrow. The Rev
William l.. Phillips, curate at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, has accepted a call
from St. Peters Church, Spottiswood,
NJ. He will leave here about May /
The sun., 1919-04-21
MRS. FITZPATRICK DEAD.

Prominent in Charity Work.
Mary Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. wife OF
Hugh Fitzpatrick, local sporting
writer, who died last Saturday morning
from heart trouble. will be buried this
morning from the Church Of the Epiph-
any, Second avenue between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets, Brook
lyn, at 0 40 o'clock.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who was so years Of
age. was for twelve years student at
the Holy Cross Academy on West
Fortieth street. In her younger days
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was very prominent in
Catholic charity work on the West Side.
The sun., 1919-04-21

Your Clothing Bill will
figure lower if you renem-
Der that one good suit al
ways outwears two poor
ones, and from personal OBJ
servation, there are a good
many poor ones now SELL
ing for the price of the
good sort.
Buy where you're sure
of your dealer. where you
know there's your money!,
back any time if you want
it.
Spring suits.
Spring overcoats.
For men: for boys.
No. e3e is our Spring
weight raglan shouldered
union suit. Fits just as
comfortably as it's Winter
brother-No. gag.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
baum at her home on North Four

baum at her home on North Four
teenth street. .-.
The Tirzah IA society held IT. regu-
lAr meotin4 yeSterday afternoon with
MA G. n Gates st her home ON North
Tenfh street TIE afternoon Was
spent socially and refreshments were
served. Sixteen members were pres
ent. The Christmas meeting win be
hAeld at the home Of Mrs. william
Jones on Main street next week.
Mrs. Archibald Campbell enter
tanned members Of the Narcissus club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
North Ninth street The afternoon
was spent socially and In needlework
after which the hostess served re-
freshments. The Christmas meeting
Of the club viii be with Mrs. Edward
Sharpe, December %. when the an
nual Christmas exchange Of gifts will
take place.
The q. c. T. club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Edward
Sharpe at her home, 215 North Nine
tenth street. Christmas gifts viii
be exchanged.
Miss Missouri Ketner and George
Martin were married Wednesday eve
ming at st. Johns Lutheran church by
the Rev. r. A. Nicklas. The attend
ants were Miss Maria Stops and
Charles Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
will reside on farm south Of the city.