Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
DONNELLY

Mrs. Peter Schauls left Saturday fol-
Browns Valley for short visit with mel
daughter, Mrs. Herb. Koepke.
Stanley Leaf returned home from
Camp Grant Thursday. He has been IN
the service for about two years. He
enlisted at Fort Smelling in June 1917
and was stationed there for more than
wear. From Camp Greene he was
sent to New York and was ready to
sail for France but the armistice was
signed so he was sent to Camp Miegs
Washington D. c., and from here he
was sent to Camp Grant to be mustered
out.
Rev. Eli slifer returned Thursday af-
ter a short visit with friends at
Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Fritz and daughters, Mrs.
Bernard Kennedy and Mary of Morris,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Fritz Thursday
George Sonstegard of Belgrade, visit
ed a few days with Miss Myrtle Gull
branson the middle part of last week:
Mr.. Sonstegard just recently returned
from lover there" where he has been
in the service for about p months.
George Ernst went to the cities last
Saturday on business
T. G. Whittemore, our progressive
doctor. attended the weeks clinic at the
Minneapolis hospitals. He reports an
abundance Of very good ana lnSIr"c-
tive clinics So
Mrs. Paul Winters of Minneapolis
arrived Monday to visit her parents, MI.
and Mrs. F'rantz Weltzln.
Aug. Thomas Of Norris was IN DON
nelly on businss Thursday.
Nick Philipchuck returned last We'd
nesday from Camp Dodge. Mr.. Fhllip-
chuck was in the service in france lot
sometime. He has some very interest
+oI1 Tn T111U
taken prisoner and was held until alter
the armistice was signed. All OF ms
friends are very glad to see him safe
at home.
Miss Alice scofeld returned from
Browns Valley where she has been TAX
ing care of her sister, who has peen ILL.,
Miss Sophia Christofferson is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs Ole
Aasumb of Herman.
Mrs. Ole Aasumb of Herman was WIS.,
iting her father, Mr.. Carl Christotfer-
son the latter part of last week.
The Donnelly orchestra and the male
quartet furnished some splendid muSl-
cal selections between the acts OF the
play. and the vocal solos by MI. Davis
and Mr. Lunquist and cOrnet SOLO by
Mr.. Lee KIoos were excellent. BY spe-
cia1 request the play was repeated to
large audience again Saturday night.
The entire proceeds of the play, dance
and supper of $4,000 were donated to-
ward the piano music fund.
T. c.. Vaughn, Misses Rosa and Beftha
Hack were entertained at six O'Clock
dinner at the Lundquist home Sunday
evening.
Next Friday evening, May 16 the
pupils of the different grades will stage
a musical play The May Queen can
tata" at the Mercantile Hall, 6:3O
o'clock This will be something entirely
different from other programs held DUR
ing the year and is to take the place
Of the usual class play held each year
to defray graduation expenses Every
body come. Bring your friends. LOOK
for program in school notes.
Miss Mclaughlin and Miss Atkins
wish to thank all those who so gen
erously and kindly helped to make the
play "A Southern Cinderella a success
They especially wish to thank those VINO
took part in the play, the orchestra
and the quartet They feel that were
1t not for the cooperation of the peo-
ple of Donnelly the play could not nave
been the success it was both hnancllly
and socially. The proceeds apofI
10000 have been turned into the
school piano fund.