davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
Telegrams Received From Caldwell
Veterans With Second Engineers
Confirm Arrival of Division at
New York Last Friday
WELCOME TO Be ACCORDED LOCAL BOYS NOT TO BE
PLANNED UNTIL DATE OF ARRIVAL IS DETERMINED

Nothing definite could be learned this week of the probable
time when 81 Caldwell soldiers with the Second Engineers will
be sent to Fort RUSSELL Cheyenne Wyoming for discharge.
Several kilograms received early the week announcing
the arrival of the outfit New York Letters which have been
daily expected outlining the probable immediate movement of
the troops have not been received.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

This result was obtained pri-
marily through the efforts OF
Governor Davis who upon mott
fication that the embargo had
again been placed upon potatoes
from this section, kept the wires
hot to Washington beginning
Thursday morning until he got re-
suits. It is probably the biggest
signal victory which has come to
the office of the governor since he
assumed his official duties in
Idaho and means a saving of al
most 100000 to the potato
growers of this section alone.
Thursday morning following the an
nouncement of the fact that an en-
barge had again been placed on re-
frigerator cars for Canyon county po-
tato growers, Governor Davis sent
kilograms to Addison T. Smith, Direc.
tor Hines and to the Bureau of Farm
Markets at Washington, D. c. He re,
ferred the recipients of the kilograms
from him to those which had beer
sent him by members of the Caldwell
Commercial club who are strongly
fighting the injustice and to those
coming from potato growers anc
buyers.
Makes Strong Appeal
81 cannot too strongly urge upor
YOU the necessity of relieving the stu
alton now confronting Idaho potato
growers" he wired. and almost de
manded that immediate relief be pro
vided to Idaho producers. In response
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning HI
was informed through a Telegram
from w. C. Kendall of the car service
bureau of the railroad administration
"We regret the general shortage o
refrigerator cars now aggravated b,
the uncertain labor conditions" Mr.
Kendall wired. This will prevent tn
movement of potatoes in favor of tn
deciduous perishable fruits for whicl
/ cars must be provided"
Governor Is Aroused.
This telegram aroused the governo
to the seriousness of the situation an
his reply which was Immediately sen
stated.
Bureau of Markets absolutel
wrong in holding that potatoes ar
not perishable. Potato growers,
| their crop is shipped III box cars. Wi
suffer incalculable losses, Cannot TN
derstand your position. Potatoes ar
as necessary as fruit Your arbitrar
stand indicates astonishing ignoranc
of the situation insist that potat
growers be provided with refrigerato
cars
This is the telegram which did tn
work. Shortl~ after noon. Governo
Davis was notified that sufficient car
would be immediately forthcomin
and that information was supple
mented somewhat later with the If
formation that regional railroad diret
tors had been instructed to rush car
with all possible speed to potato Sc,
tons to expedite the movement of tn
crop.
Meant Big Loss.
Continued enforcement of the
embargo would have brought
losses to Canyon county farmers
which were estimated at about
Sl,000000. Potatoes are ready
now for immediate delivery and
any considerable delay would have
meant destruction of the entire
crop. Because the potatoes were
arsificially matured they could not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

The following program will be rem
dered by the Caldwell Municipal band
under the direction of Joseph J. Smith
at the Memorial Park, Friday August
Is. 1919.
March-"Conciliator" ......,...,. Crosby
Overture-"Royal Pageant. Barnard
Spanish Observation-Disclosures" Missnd
Waltz" Beautiful Ohio" Earl
Selection-"Fortune Teller" Herbert
Idyl-"Mill in the Forest" =. Elenbcrg
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

WANTED-Janitor for Washing
ton school building. Apply at office
of superintendent of schools, high
school building, on Dearborn St.
S-l5ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

FOUND-A crocheted bag or
breakfast cap. Owner may have by
calling at Tribune office and paying
for this ad
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

brought to the attention Of the public
at the two performances given yester-
day N. Couzenou having departed
from the company, Mr.. Whitehill came
forward in the special afternoon per
formance of Aida" in the character of
Amonasro. The season also having
closed Tor Nine. Homer, Miss Claussen
replaced her as Amneris. Both artists
sang with fine effect. but the chief brill
lancy OF the performance, which was
distinctly brilliant one, was provided
by Signor Caruso, who impersonated
Rademes for the first time this season.
He sang with musical discretion and
repression Of his vocal mannerisms, and
his voice and style took on again much
OF their old beauty. In the evening the
opera was Faust" with the familiar
distribution of parts among Miss
Farrar. Signor Martinello Miss Delau-
nois, Kathleen Howard. Thomas Chal-
mers, Leon Rothier and Paolo Ananian
Signor Moranzoni conducted in the af-
ternoon and N. Monteux in the evening
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Plays and Players

The cast of "The Royal Nagabond,'
the new musical play which opens next
Monday evening at the Cohan & Har-
ris Theatre will include Dorothy Dick
son, Carl Hyson, Tessa kosta, Robin
son Nowbold, Frederick Santley, Mary
Eaton. Louis Simon, Frances Demarest
and Grace Fisher
Lola Fisher has been engaged for the
principal role in a new comedy by
George Middleton which Cohan &
Harris plan to put on.
E. Lyall Swete has been engaged for
the leading role in Maeterlincks new
play, THE Burgomaster of Belgium"
Mabel Taliaferro is soon to return
to the stage in a play by Marvin lay
lor, entitled Luck in Pawn
The Provincetown Players will pre-
sent the fourth bill of their season at
their playhouse at 1873 Macdougal
Street. The bill consists of THE Baby
Carriage" by Bosworth Crocker; The
squealer," by Mary f. Barber, and
"Not Smart"
As soon as the weather moderates
Charles Dillingham; is planning to send
TO welcome returning soldiers A huge
calliope, specially constructed, Will fur
nish the music.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Film to Show Atrocities
''Ravished Armenia" To Be Ex.
hibited at Society Function

Society, in its efforts to extend a
helping hand to the unfortunates of
Syria and Armenia. next week will!
transform the ballroom of the Plaza
Hotel into "movie" theatre.
For seven days, beginning next Sun
day, "Ravished Armenia" a rilm YER
sion of the atrocities against Armen-
ians by the Turks, in which Aurora
Mardiganian's life story is told, wlll
be shown to select audiences. who may
gain admittance only by special invi-
tation.
A special committee, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Oliver Hartman and Mrs
George w Vanderbilt, is making the
presentation.
Indications are that society will turn
out in large numbers for the event,
especially in view of the Endorsement
recently received by the special com
mittee in charge OF the drive for a
$4,000 600 relief fund from DR.. Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward. DR.. Eliot saw the picture, "Rav
ished Armenia in Boston last week
and urges all Americans to view it,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Music
Winifred Christie Pleases in
Piano Recital in One of Two
Afternoon Concerts

Concerts Of pianoforte and violin
music were given in Aeolian and Car
negle halls yesterday afternoon. The
performers were not strangers and little
II any of tho music was new. Miss
Winifred Christie, Scottish pianist
who has spent some years in teaching
ana playing IN this city, but now an
hounced as The Great British Pianist -
gave the recital in Aeolian Hall. which
was IN all things decorous, dignifed
and delightful affair. its most gratlfy-
ing feature being, perhaps, the Debussv
pieces. "Golliwog's Cakewalk'' and es-
peclauy the "Jardin sous Ia pluie -
wnich the lady played with fine under
standing and exquisite finish. She also
disclosed nice appreciation Of the
courtly grace of old clavecin pieces by
Couperln and Rameau. To the Tragic
sonata by MacDowell, which was feat
ured to open the recital, was sought
TO be attached by the announcement
that 1T was played in memory CT the
american heroes who have given their
lives IN the great war"
AT Carnegie Hall, Mayo Wadler and
Leo Ornsteln performed music for the
violin and pianoforte, most of il of
an unfamiliar order, of which sonata
IN u minor by Guy Ropartz and con-
certo by Tor Aulin were announced
as BENG played for the first time In
the city. Whether or not the statement
was strictly correct need not be dis
cussed. AS rule, such announcements
are III considered when they are not
rash, even if they do no harm. Much
music is played in New York without
having trace in history.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

GalIi-Curei Appears as Rosina
in The Barber Of Seville"
at Lexington Theatre

Nine. Galli-Curci appeared as Rosina
in "The Barber of Seville last even
ing at the Lexington Theatre
She sang with infinite taste, spon-
taneity and purity of tone. Her per-
formance of the first air was without
the suggestion Of vocal tour lie force,
bur rather a sly expression of Rosina's
thoughts In the lesson scene Bene-
diets "Carnival Of Venice" air and
variations provided an excellent op
portunity for brilliance This was fol-
loweo by Home, Sweet Home" sung
in English
Mr. Carpi's Almaviva lacked both
vocal and hiscrionic distinction. He
has light, agreeable voice, but his use
of it is marred by crudeness in diction
and phrasing. Mr.. Stracciari was a
goodnatured if somewhat ponderous
Figaro. Mr.. Arimondi. stalwart Don
Basilio, formed an amusing contrast
for the Don Bartolo OF Vittorio Tre-
visan whose informal manner of tax
ing the audience into his confidence
heightened the gayety of the occasion
This evening Catalani's "Loreley"
will be given for the first time in New
York by the Chicago Opera Company
X W.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Drama
Monte Cristo, Jr.," New Show
at Winter Garden. Is
Dazzling
BY Heywood Broun

Inc WINTER Garden struck its annual
oIoW tor the freedom of the knees last
nlshF with new musical piece called
Aonte Cristo, Jr.' The extravaganza
mas rather more than the usual lavish
scenery and costuming of the Winter
uarden' and at least three or four au-
'hentic song hits. Vocally the perfor-
nance Is we'll above the average. since
'he cast Includes such good voices as
tnose of Charles Purcell, Sam Ash
T lore Revalles and Muriel Tindal. How
ever the most successful singing Of the
evening was done by Esther Walker
VINO put dash and spirit into her
songs winch is often more successful
IHah cecnnlcal excellence. The Watson
sisters should also be mentioned as
1"o otner members of the cast who did
nluch to make their songs entertain
ing, although they have hardly q voice
between them.
Monte C1isto" IS not over rich in
spoken humor, but the antics Of Tho
Dooleys, who were pretty constantlv
on the stage, more than made uD for
tnls. Alter all, there are few combina-
IONS or words which can rival Doolev
rail- for comic effect. '0+N'
Inc appeal to the eye is constant
throughout the show. which is unusual-
~ strong n It's dancing features. Per
r4ps the pest number vas q TOW dance
9y Adelaide and Hughes, who danced
GOligh &C. u uiiy IN all their appearances.
80; l;oSe hoIahda should also be men
4e ,'oneu. flore Revalles is hardly
Gahce', despite her career with the
russian ballet, but she posed eorreons~
~ >ne seems to Us one of the most
ottat~ingiy beautiful women of the stage.
@l'Aougn last nights audience seemed
10 prefer some Of the less statuesuue
De&l les oi course, they abounded.
NoV little of the plot of Dumas's
roFel mas been taken into the Winter
Garden show, and it suffices to inspire
one scenic artist TO several fine pict-
"feS' notably the harbor of Marseilles
ana the Cave of Jewels. The book is
~ harold Atteridge and the music bv
>, Tismund homberg and Jean Schwartz.
Inc best of the songs is Monte
Walker did wonders with q prohibition
dlsty called Sahara" which won a
couple or encores in spite of the ear
nest efforts Of the stage manager to
get on with the show. Fiji" sung by
the Watsons, was another AMUSING
ditty.
The cast contains number of well
known performers. William and Cor
don Dooley seemed to be the most pop
ular, but the Watsons also were we'll
received as was Chick Sales, although
ms M material seemed unusually scant.
Others in the cast who contributed TO
the entertainment were Tom Lewis
Ralph Herr, Audrey Maple, Sidney
Jarvis and GladVs Ruckridna
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Y 0ted for Lincoln and
Attends Memorial Feast

\ MONG the guests at the Lin
a coins Birthday luncheon
given at the Republican Club head
quarters, 40 West Fifty-fourth
Street, yesterday, by the Women's
Republican Club, was Warren c.
Crane, a gray-haired veteran who
had voted for Lincoln. lie had a
yellow sample Of the ballot with
him, carefully pasted on card
board, and when he rose in answer
to the cheers which greeted him
another gray-haired man rose
also.
Two of them" was the excited
acclamation, but when the noise
subsided the second man said
No, people; voted against
Lincoln, but God knows I'm sorry
for it :"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
farty for Miss Iearv

49, -. 'sprze s. Dearborn gave 3
tss H. 81 psfly foilomed b. supper A.
ssf,e ,psrlton. last night. fer Miss
a a.. <safy, tpe debutarte daughter
ssszsS george y. pynchon. The
i~' is9ss~' about went n nn,nhor ,aars M
ssfsy e ne Conan Theatre. in fhe
lsaes. ~ Mis* Vera MeAalr snd her
zsizsb,s|: T.nzld .d II Hutchinson; Niss
lss n~s-ss sffaD<. IiAs Dorothy LnAry
@szs ss4aDs.sy ss4y Quinn, Miss Dorothy
s''e Aiss Marie Cook.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Opera Programme Next Week

"Crispino la Comare." which x,.s
added to the repertory of the Chicago
Opera Company this season for che
benefit Of Nine. Galli-Curci will be shs
attraction at the Lexington Theatre
next Monday evening. Other operas
next week will be as follows: Tues
day III Trovatore"; Wednesday.
"Thals'; Thursday, "Dinorah", Fri
day. Fedora; Saturday matinee.
"Werther"; Saturday night, Carmen
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Dry Ratification Killed

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 12.-The
Joint resolution to ratify the Federal
prohIbition amendment, rejected bv
the Connecticut Senate last week and
adopted by the House yesterday, was
IN effect finally killed by the Senate
eo-oay when 1t voted, % to 7, to ad-
here to its former rejection.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Gives
Luncheon for Daupbte,

.''s- Aichael j. Mulqueen gave she
~. :. 's a series Of luncheons yesterday
:. ser home, a. West Eighty-Hfth
!, s.'ss', Tor her daughter, Miss Made
'.ss AaIqueen.
s.st ~s Guests were debutantes Of this
~ % ana girls who came out last sea-
Iz~.A among them we're Miss Mario
yiss yisss. g Mss Marion Drake Smith.
srsx.,s. ,.'A,.on Armstrong. Miss Janet
fslee.s nisa Helen Lee, Misg J,.liA
hars aiSa Adab Tripp, Miss Mary
xsIsa. 's,ss Elizabeth Chryatie, Mr..
ss.is,'a n Gateh and Nrs. John S.
asss,s' sao nas Miss Estelle Mul
sss -lfs. Mulqueeu viii give sec
Gssa,ss11 ss1heaeoo Tor her daughter on
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
l00 Store Owners Dine
Members of Cooperative Organ.
Ization Formed in BROOKLYN

e one hundred members Of the Kings
..saasy Cigar and Stationery Associa-
s'a' WIN Their wives, attended ban
gss' n. IA, ,ast night al the Russian Casino,
10 Eldridge Street.
@ .ae association IS a cooperative or
ssaiza1lon s.a.n Of 300 Brooklyn cigar and
s.1'ionery store owners who sell news
.sys.s' .s Sol Kaufman is the president
- sso A. kwartowitz is secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
A rt

Lee Van Ching, who is we'll known
here and in Shanghai as an art dealer
and connoisseur. has recently sent to
this country collection of Chinese OBJ
jects of art consisting OF bronzes,
enamels, pottery, and porcelains, statu-
airy In stone and wood, textiles, carv-
ings in amber, jade and ivory, mandarin
necklaces, paintings and lacquers. This
collection ia now on exhibition at the
Anderson Galleries where it win be
SOLD by auction tomorrow and Satur-
day afternoons.
The ceramics, which form the greater
part OF the collection include several
fine specimens of celadon and blanc
de chine, and the textiles, rugs and
brocades are rich in decorative quali-
ties. OF special interest are a japonica
bush in jade of the Chien-Lung period
and white porcelain vase, kang-h hsi,
decorated with under glaze enamel in
cobalt blue.
The collection of old English, French
and Italian art brought together by
Miss Hannah Falcke, Of Gerrards Cross,
Brckinghamshire. England, is now be-
ing sold each afternoon at Clarke's
Art Rooms, West Forty fourth Street.
An interesting item TO be sold on the
last day of the sale Saturday is a
collection of linen belonging to old
English families and bearing dates and
crests. group of antique fans is
also worthy of note and ought to cause
keen bidding among collectors of these
rare and delicate objects. The velvets
and silks include many fine old ban
ners, cushions and covers from stately
French and English mansions of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries,
and the needlework pictures and
samplers are excellent examples of the
Victorian era. The collection also con-
tains several pieces of Louis XVI con-
sole tables and cabinets, and old Eng
lish china
BY order Of J. Ely, of Pittsburgh and
New York, a collection of furnishings
embellishments and art objects will be
sold each afternoon of this week at
the Broadway Art Galleries. 1852 Broad
way. A number Of Persian and
Chinese rugs, including several an
tiques, will be sold on Saturday after
noon, also a marble statue group and
pedestal from the Ames collection
Among the bronzes are few antique
Chinese pieces-"Dog Fool" and
Buddha-and the furniture includes
Empire cabinets, Steinway baby grand
piano and an old tall clock with
chimes. The sale will be conducted by
II. Van Brink
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Two Changes in Personnel
of metropolitan Opera Co

Some Of the changes in the personnel
Of the Metropolitan Opera COMPANY,
which take place at the beginning of
the second half of every season, we're
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonight. s Boris eodunow Matzcnauer: Didur.
Althouse Mariones. Bada. Cond. Papi
Fri. at 10. RisoIotto. Barrentos. Perrin; Hack
cit. De Luca. Rothier. Cond.. Moranzoni
Sat. ,. Lodoetta. Easton; Caruso, Chalmers
Malatesta. Didur. Cond.. Moranzoni. Petrusch&a.
CALI Bolm. Bondglio. Coud. Monteur.
sat. at SIS t75c to s3). Tosea. Farrar; Laza-o
scoti. Rossi Ananian. Cond.. Morsnzon
Sun. I've Concert. 50c to S. zmbast. violInist.
Muzio, Braslau Chalmers. Orch. Cond Hageman.
Next Mon. at SO Bohems. AIda Romaine
Crmi. Scotti. Didur Ccnd. Papi
Wed, s15. PagaccI. Easton Carlso Montesanto
Wcrrenrath debut Cond., Moranzoni. Petruschka
Thurs at 3, Double Bill: Cav. Rustlcana- Aluzo,
Iazafo. Chalmers. Cd Aioranzon. Coo d Or. Bsrri-
entos Diaz. Didur.-Galn. Bonn. Cond. Monteux
Fri. Feb. a, Spec'l Mat at 81 to so. Carmen.
Farrar Romalne; Martinei Whehil. SeguroIa.
"Dnd. Mouteux. Seats Now on Sale
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

CENTURY GROVE QOOf Of CENTURY ntt1Rt
PEW CENT igR2Y E 5IN55Tioail =, a 50
MIDNIGHT WgRspEas. OF cT9g5 8sjo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

DED5Epstn West 42d St Eggs. at 30.
nEf GDhbG Matinees Wed and Sat. so,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

of which he is a member. Doctor
Troxell was president of Midland from
1904 to 1912. He will return to To-
peka tomorrow.
Mrs. Everett Dallas has returned to
her home in Chicago after visit to
her mother, Mrs. ]. c. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson are in
Excelsior Springs. They will return
to Topeka Sunday.
Miss Mary Gushing left for Kansas
City yesterday to meet her sister, Miss
Katherine Gushing, who has been at
tending the Visitation convent at
Washington, D. c., during the past
year. They will returned to Topeka
Friday.
Mr.. w. w. Bryant of Kansas City.
who is connected with the home office
of the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men in Des Moines, Ia, will lecture
tonight at o'clock at Moose hall
before the local chapter.
Mrs. Mark TroXell has gone to New
York to meet her husband, who has
just returned from overseas
Mrs. Jesse D. Cook left last night
for a trip thru the eastern states. She
will join her husband, Captain Cook,
at the army hospital, Staten Island,
New York
Mrs. r. C. Voorhees,, of st. Joseph,
arrived today to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marshall, at the
Virginia.
weekend in Colony with her mother
Mrs. John Francis, and her sister,
Miss Anna Francis.
Miss Anna Speck has returned from
a trip to California.
The Rev. Neil E. Stanley, of Fari-
bault, Mimi. is in the city few DAYS
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. f.
Stanley. He will leave tomorrow for
Denver. Colo.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
United Brethren church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E
Piper. 1925 Monroe street
Mrs. Wilbur Galloway, who under
went n operation some weeks ago for
appendicitis. and afterwards suffered
an attack of grippe, is improving.
Mr.. Legler Paxton, who has beer
attending Kemper Military academy
has returned to spend the summer va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T. R Paxton.
Mrs. Rogler. of Cottonwood Falls, i.
visiting her daughter, Miss Beth Rog-
Ter, at the Sigma Alpha !ota sorority
house. Mrs. L'ndenmeyer. of Russell
| is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Sadie Lindenmeyer.
Mr.: and Mrs Elmer Stransky. OF
Munden, came yesterday for visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cross
/ Mrs. Catherine Patterson and hel
daughter. Genevieve. of Barnes. Kan.
have returned to their home after e
visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beeson and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hines.
The Rev. and Mrs L. P Myers lef
Monday for a two weeks vacation il
Warrentown, No. and Illinois
Mrs. D. w. Mack, of Holton, is &
guest of Mrs. John Nicol
Mss Marie Beeson. bacteriologis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

in ST. Marga-et's hospital in Kansas
City, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Beeson.
Miss Vossa Morrow has returned
from a weekend visit with friends in
Lebo, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Williams have
returned from a months visit in New
Orleans and gulf resorts.
Mrs. C. E. Burgson, of Kansas City,
is the guest for the week of her sister,
has returned to his home in Leaven-
worth after spending the weekend at
the Paxton home.
Miss Marian Moore will go to Salina
today to attend commencement exer-
cises at st. Johns Military academy.
Miss Violet Crumbine and Miss Flo
renee Bowman will leave today for
Wellesley. Mass. to be guests of Miss
Mildred Bowman for Wellesley COM
nencement.
Reserve Fiji" tickets now-Adv.
Your friends will be at ''Fi-Fi."-
Adv.
Mrs. ]. H Phillips, 425 Polk
street, has been called to Cherryvale
by the death of her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Dan Masterson, who formerly
lived in Topeka and was well known
here.
Miss Gladys Elledge has returned
from Camp Funston, where she spent
a week in entertainment work.
NIL anu 4hi .. W AAAAaiAA - LSoeA~AN
and Miss Gladys Besack will occupy
the Ralph w. Squires home. 1890 Col
lege avenue, during the summer.
Mrs. J. Abbie Clarke Hogan, of
junction City. was the guest of Mrs.
Robert Carver yesterday.
Miss Pearl LIE Compile. formerly an
expression teacher at Washburn col
lege, has been the guest of Miss Hell
en- Phipps for a few days.
Miss Cora Green and Miss Edna
Lawrence gave a dinner at the Choco-
late Shop Tuesday evening, compli-
mentary to Miss Vera johnson.
Mrs. Ray E. Walker and her son,
Ray, jr, of Detroit, Mich, are guests
! of Mrs. Walker aunt, Mrs. ]. F.
Stanton.
Miss Bessie Walker of 1924 North
Jackson street has returned from
Kansas City, where she recently I'M
derwent a surgical operation
Mrs. S. Wyatt, Miss Maggie Pack
ard, Miss Emma Westbrook, Miss
Alice Kessinger and Mrs Bronson left
Wednesday for Pleasanton, Kan, to
attend the district convention of the
Christian churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fisher are the
parents of a daughter. born Friday.
May 80, at Christ's hospital.
I