davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

spoon chopped parsley, one eighth tea.
spoon OF pepper
Beat eggs very light add parsley,
pepper. hot water. Heat the okielele
pan. then add ham lat. cook slowly
when ihickened and broxnei under.
meath, pu, the minced ham on top.
spread evenly and put IN CRATE oven 10
finish the top When done fold Serve
on hot platter Quantity This will
serve four people
Veal Cullcls-Hne and one half
pounds veal cutlcl,, one cup bread
crumbs. one medium sized onion. one
medium SIZED c1rfoit one Glove. salt.
pepper. Juice oi one half orange, four
tablespoons olive oil, two tablespoons
butter. four tablespoon, flour. seven
tablespoons any kind of vine. two
cups milk, one teaspoon lemon Juice.
Trim outlets, dip in beaten rig, then
in BEAT crumbs Have four table
spoons OF olive oil m IRON skillet pip
ing hot. fry brown On both sides For
sauce Peel and slice ono onion, one
carrot Put IN ,lucepan with one
Glove, salt pepper, two tablespoons
! butter four OF flour ard make paste,
then add two oup. Of milk, bring to
boil and STRAIN, an wine orange and
lemon Juice. Jet simmer twenty min
uies to blend flavor Put outlets on
meat platter pour sauce over them and
serve.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

Henry Hall, B. MccIain. Earl Hen.
bricks, GrsyNon Musgravs. Glenn
While, =. Gillogby. Y. Allen. Alfred
Veal, Ralph Lillsrd. Fred Biendori
William Flynn. Tom Lee, Floyd Lee
and Lawrence Hawkins, Decorations
were in the organization colos Of
black and yellow.
Mrs. Clarence Braine Of 4jl WeD
Park place went 10 McAlester Satur-
day 10 visit her parents, Doctor anI
Mrs. Tenant, for ten days
Mrs. c. T. Eadts Of Greenyille,
Ky., i, the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. y l.. Tisingr, and Judge
Tisinger Of @H East Thirteenth
street. having arrived few days ago
for an extended visit
The Culbertson School Patrons
club will meet WEDNESDAY afternoon
at J o'clock IN the kindergarten
rooms. The annual election OF oiii-
GERS will be held at this time and
all the patrons arc requested 10 at
tend.
Nj" Mary Taylor. who is making
her home with Mr. and Mrs. n. J
Davis, Oo East Elder street. returned
Sunday from her four weeks vaca-
ton in st. Louis. and was given a
surprise party by a number OF friends
on Monday evening at which music
and dancing furnished the entertain
ment for the evening.
y y
The ladies OF the Maccabees will
meet Wednesday in the Wes'fall hal,
at 2 o'clock, when the state command
er, Mrs. Laura V. Pucket,, will be
present,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

Such startling. sensational results
come from worry simple. harmless
home. made wrinklc.r remover. there's no
excuse now for anyone wearing those
hateful marks d. age. iilness or worry.
No need fooling with worthleas pastes.
creams. nor skin foods" which don't
feed the skin. No, need rubbing. mas
sagths. steamlns s-sensslesa meth9ds
which expand and loosen skin and 1h-
deriying tissue. aggravating . wrinkled.
flnbby condition. Better. aansr. Hurer.
10 the scientific saxolite formula.
Thousands have successfully tried IT.
Thousands freed of wrinkles, enlarged
pores, sasey cheeks. double chin thou
sands younger looking. hsppicr
All you need do 10 10 dissolve one
ounce sf powdered saxolite In one -hsif
pint witch hasei, ana bathe your face
In this. The effect 10 almost magical
Even deepest crows feet completely
q,iickly vanish. Skin becomes flrnl
smooth, fresh iookins-bsars no trnoc
OF treatment except that Of enhan, d
beauty. Oct these losxpsnsiyc' insr,.
dents at yosir drugg1(t's and Try this
marvellous saHoiits iotion today. tAdsJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

1Oc to $1.58 bundle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

Mr.. lame, 4. Nrorc. formerly OF
! xlnglon, ~ ard new OF Mem
phls, Tenn, spent the weekend in
the city a, the gue., oi old friends.
Mr. and Mr, Arthur L. Muller
greu have rc'u.ncd from Fort Riley,
where Mr. Malergten received his
discharge from the service, and are
now at home at lll2 West Thirty
seventh stree;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

The Philomathea club OF which
Mrs Samuel r. Cunningham OF sll
West Seventeenth street is president.
is not only the Oldest study club in
the city but is also the Oldest III the
state. ], was organized in 1891 at the
home Of Mrs. John II Buriord when
the city had progressed from tents TO
shacks. Mrs. W. l.. Miller was the
first president and was succeeded by
Mrs. Sclwyn Douglas, TO whose ef-
forts the city owes the establishment
of the Carnegie library At first the
club was social as well as literary.
In 1900 il was federated with the Kan
sas clubs, two years later with 'he
Oklahoma state federation and IN 1905
II was one OF the three clubs which
organized city federation.
Mrs. Cunningham, Who with all the
present officers was reelected for an
other term this spring. was especially
active in Red Cross work during the
war, bclhg one OF the supervisors III
the Christian church unit and having
worked also with the Philomathca Of
ganiration IN the same work She also
took an active part IN the Liberty loan
drives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
76Gl!ie|lE

" NICHOLS Of 1915 North
w Hudson avenue win leave
this evening for Kansas
{ J. where they will spend a week
or two On Sunday Ms Nichols
celebrated her birthday with noon
dinner, hYing as honor guests Mrs.
George !. Gilbert, Mrs. +. L. Blake
an. Ernest L. Blake, jr, whose
birthday, also fell upon the same day.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
entertained at dinner Q, the Lee
Iluckins hotel. having as guests Mr.
and Mrs. Blake. and son. Ernest, Dr..
aud .drs. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs
Wells W. Miller and daughter, Helen,
and Mr.. Hugh Gray Lleber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Henderson
OF Duncan will arrive today with
their two children, Monroe, jr. and
TWanda, to make their home at 54l6
West Thirty-iour,h street Mrs.
Henderson has been the guest here
on several occasions OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I. ii. Russell.
90.
Mrs Albert I. Hunt OF lulsa WIN
re urn to her home Oh Thursday
after having been the guest Tor
short time OF Mr.. and Mrs W. K.
Samuel, ia West Nineteenth street.
% y
DR.. and Mrs. Fcnton NJ Sanger,
wno have been living at llD Wes,
Thirteenth stree, will shortly remove
TO their newly completed home at
y
NJ and Nr, Fred Cord,,, NJ IIol.
dcnville were the one.l, ,esterday OF
,he i.rm,t', hr,,.1r A. q il Cor.
Jrll NJ, CnrIsu I'd Mr., Nancy
r scan 81 AZ Nr,, S,,cp,,eu,h
,,,.t,
Mr. lame. T. l;,orr form,rly al
| .irOiop X ard rrw Of Mem.
NH, Tenn .,,n, he weekend IN
N, ,;,v n, ,h. ,u,., -, old friend,
' q
Mr. and Slr, Arthur L. Muller
areu bav,. ,,.u-,.d from FIR, Ril,v
~. u, N'iicra,er ,.cs;yed b,s
d;.ch,,s. ,,nm ,he .rry;,r and are
nov a, ham,. a, il,D w., Tb,r,y.
seventh stree,
u,, ~ I, 80, ., ,h. SL,,y;r
ho,.i All ,.,'.,.., H., r,,d ,l,h
A,h .,.n;,,, ~, e., h,ms oI A.. 4
G. p,,,,.h Wp V ..P Tw,n,,.,irN
'''- ~'
street.
Ma. Nud,ed u,,rh.u ~ I,0s
W., T.r.h ,,.a., .n,or,,,r,d S,,,,
~. ...n;rn ,,;,,, J,nr;nn ;n h.r Nam,
co. III. ,ol,ou;ro o'e., M;s,,,
W,,;.I ,,J u.,.n y ,'nns,l k,,hs,,
me hu'' Louise o'yho',os' Es''e'
ana E'iiaDe'n fonV'''e' Joyce NNe''
NoIine S'a1k' Mary rrede'''ksoh
ana MAUD browef fhu Messfs' iat'
Y iuHy. Jonn Jeiier'' M j. MS.
lam, Leland soo'h' henry Snep'
W. " aTer n.,, snen, t No,i,' S.owe,i Su"ni. Ina, i
icy Daiton. Nnaric> SyWonds anu
Louis Sonnenscheln and Jack
ey~, -, a.
Mfs o.muel = NiepPs %, W Ne'l
rAfk place w''l rela'S, ,,o, nuf'a"y Wy 10
nc! io,met nome !" -'V "es 'eN'
'"eehh s"ee! .
The Iou;.r rIuh ol ,b. h;v;, .eloo,
vii, h. ..n,sr,a;ned ,h,s ,l,,,noon y,
,hs bore ", M,.. Ro.,,;s Ra,h 30
E,o S;y,b stree,
.
Miss Alice Gilbert Of 3llO West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
30c HarmOnellas

A handsome new blend on
oatmeal paper, comes in prac-
tically all shades with rich,
cutout borders TO match and is
specialized at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
24c the roll


These lots contain from 2 to
II rolls, wrapped in a bundle,
and there are a great variety of
patterns and colors, suitable for
many uses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
@Ea3,,@TaH6@%;1e Ea,Ta
MENU HINT.

Bfeakfast.
Baked Apples with Brown Sugar
Cooked Cereal and Top Mix
Minced Ham Omelet
Bu,iefed Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Cream Of Potato Soup
Lettuce Salad with French Dressing
Mullins Raisin.iIlled Cookies
Tea
Dinner.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Cheese Sticks
Veal Outlets Boiled Rice
Rolls Butter Cucumber Salad
Snow Pudding with Cusiard Sauce
Lady Fingers Peanut Candy
Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

Tried Recipes.
Minced Ham Omelet-Three eggs,
four tablespoons Of fine minced ham.
three tablespoons Of no, water, two
tablespoons ham fat. one-half tea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

Mrs " / l1ant, OF the Sk,yln
hotel ~ill c:,sg'a.n Yer card club
erh evening at tie howe of Mrs. n
6. Parrish, jlj2 NV,t Twsn,y-iirst
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
Kitchen Papers

These are nice, bright pat
terms especially suited for
kitchen walls, being in patterns
and colors that do not show
the soil. l8c values
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
District No. 1
Train Schedule Cut.

In the interest of conservation OF
the coal supply, the railroad admins
tration ordered that passenger trains
be reduced ona-third, effective last
Monday. Two through passenger
trains on the main line of the Oregon
Short Line have been discontinued and
trains on the Idaho Northern and P.
V. roads to Emmett have been reduc-
ed to a tri-weekly service The train
from Nampa to Lakeport arrives here
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The
P. V. train comes Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Mail service is badly
effected Yesterday dray load came
in.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
TITLE NOT CONVEYED
BY TAX DEEDS
Judge Bryan Renders Decision
in Little vs.. Birmingham Tax
Certificate Case.

In decision handed down by Judg'
Ed L. Bryan, of the Seventh Judicia
District Court, in the case of Andrew
Little VS.. J. M. Birmingham, it is helC
that the certificates of sale do not
sufficiently describe the land affected
and that the tax deeds are not suffi
cient to convey title to this land.
In concluding his decision, however
Judge Bryan, deplores the fact that
court rulings compel him to decide ad-
verse to plaintiffs contention, add
ing: "After the land owner has sat
by for long period of years, used the
water furnished him by the district
and matured his crops, and neglected
to pay for the same, it does not ap-
peal to my sense of fairness and
equity to permit him to defeat the
title of the district after the period of
redemption is past"
This suit was commenced by one
John Little, a residence of Iowa, {no
relation to Andrew Little) against j.
NJ. Birmingham to foreclose a mort
gage upon Mr.. Burlingham's bench
ranch. Because Andy Little was the
owner of tax certificate, ISSUE by
the Emmett Irrigation District, for
the same property, he was made a
party to the suit. In order to pro-
tect his interests, Andy Little institut-
ed suit to quiet title, and thus became
plaintiff in one case and defendant in
the other, and as the testimony would
apply to both cases, the two actions
were heard at the same time.
The decision is of great interest
to many land owners in the Emmett
Irrigation District, as many tax certi-
ficates were held against land in the
district and involved questions similar
to that of the Birmingham case. The
attorneys for Mr.. Little were: Finley
Monroe, Martin & Cameron, o N. Van
Duyn and ]. P Reed, and for Mr.. Bur
lingham, Geo. c.. Huebener.
Judge Bryan's decision is given be-
low:
These cases were tried on the
same date under stipulation that all
testimony would apply to both cases
so far as applicable. The actions in
volve principally the question as to
the sufficiency of tax titles issued by
the Emmett Irrigation District and
now held by Andrew Little, who is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11

| fall before the taxes come in. As se-
curity for this, the settlers would give
IN sir individual notes, without inter
est, FOR amounts proportionate to their
land holdings These notes would Sc
: cure the warrants which the Bank
would take, and the warrants would
be taken up by the tax payable in
December and June; and it was as
sumed that no one would be called
upon to pay his note, or in any event,
but small part of it-enough to take
care of the delinquent taxes.
The situation, therefore, seems to
be that very large majority Of the
land owners viii want all taxes paid
promptly, and instead Of ENCOURAGING
their neighbors to not pay their taxes
they will use their influence to get
them to pay the tax before it becomes
delinquent"
The Committee feeling that it was
incumbent to obtain all information
possible as to the condition of the Dis
trlct, recently caused survey to be
made of the bitches, laterals, and
prop erty conditions generally through
out the District, and are pleased to
report that the District is in a very
prosperous condition; the farms are
being titled, orchards are developing
satisfactory and the property gener-
ally increasing In value. The discord-
ant element has by tax sales or other
wise been eliminated The community
IS harmonious and the Emmett Irri-
CATION District is rapidly becoming one
Of the most fertile and prosperous
agricultural districts in the State of
Idaho.
A dealer recently issued circular
so fat, when rs is being gem
orally bid for these bonds, and no SELL
er is found The Committee again ad-
wise that bondholders do not needless
ly sacrifice their bonds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
CENSUS SHOW S
INCREASE
Pupils in Gem County of School Age
Number PIT.

Returns from the census taken OF
pupils of school age in Gem county
have been received and tabulated by
Superintendent Ella B. Reed, and
show an increase over last year OF
l64. The following statistics have
been gathered from the returns:
Number pupils of school age, 2177.
Total enrolment in schools, 1880
Total number of Junior Red Cross
members reported to date, 405.
Total number of thrift sOmps and
war savings stamps bought by pupils,
S1857.50- This includes the amount
purchased during vacation.
Total amount report ID for month of
October, s275.25.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
Twins Upset Plans.

Twin daughters were born on Sun
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter g Mann
at the home of the mothers mother
in Boise. Mr. Mann was in town yes
terday andwas able to proceed to his
home at Mccall. He had anticipated
the arrival of the baby by purchasing
single seated baby buggy. but the
unexpected doubling of his order viii
necessitate, he says, buying trailer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
Car Turns Over

Lee Wheeler's car turned turtle
Monday on the bench, in snowdrift
but outside of a broken windshield no
damage was done. Mr. Wheeler was
making his daily delivery of mail on
Route 2, and in att smpting to buck
through the snow on a hill he killed
the engine. The brakes cf the car
were frozen tight, so he started down
hill. When the car hit a snow bank
it turned completely over, alighting on
its back in the snowdrift with Mr.
Wheeler inside. With help Mr..
Wheeler righted the car and proceeded
on his journey none the worse for his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
Ranch House DESTROYED by Fire.

Fire completely destroyed the ranch
home and contents on the old fergen-
son ranch on Haw creek last week.
The house was occupied by Will Yer
genson, who was in town at the time,
and his wife was at home alone. Be
fore neighbors coud render assistance
the flames were beyond control and
spread so rapidly that scarcely any of
the contents could be saved. The build
ing was erected when the. elder Yer
genson took up the land as home
stead some 20 years ago. The loss is
serious one to Will Yergenson-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11

E. o. Bosteder had a narrow escape
from serious injury on Monday when
his fingers were caught in feed
cutter at the Clinton ranch and quite
badly injured but not seriously. For
tunately the machine was being turn
ed by hand, If the power had been
on he undoubtedly would have suffer
ed serious injuries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
Holiday Vacation.

The city schools win have holi-
day vacation of nearly two weeks.
commencing Wednesday, Dec. "a and
continuing until Monday, Jan. 5. This
was decided at meeting of the
school board Tuesday night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
Elk,s Teeth Are Costly.

A mining prospector from the upper
country, who is in the city, possesses
q pair of elk teeth that are nice speci-
mems. They were extracted from an
elk killed this fall. Win an Emmett
man wanted to buy them and asked
the price, he was told $50i
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
Married.

Andrew c. Smith and Mrs Sarah
A. Shepard were united in marriage
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop George Smith at
the homo of the groom, where the
will make their home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11

DR.. B. O. Clark announces that he
has been unable to find suitable rooms
for office purposes Anyone desir-
ing his services can phone Russell
Hotel, phone 16, days; or Frank
KnoS's residence nights, phone 22as
until futher notice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-11
Guthrie and wilson Elected.

The annual election Of directors of
the Emmett Irrigation District, held
Tuesday, resulted in the election. of
j. L Guthrie as director in District
No. 3, and Marion Wilson as director
In District No. l. The vote was as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
ROYAL. ARCANUM.

Hon. Edward Becker, OF New YORK
City, field manager of the Royal Ar
canum, will be the guest of honor al
an Identification meeting Of Oriental
Council on Tuesday evening in Pyth-
ian Temple. Other guests expected
are Supreme Sentry Claude r. Zap
pone. Supreme Representative Edwin
A. Mess, Grand Regent James H.
Ruth, and other officers and members
of the grand council of this District
Orator George NJ. Evans has arranged
an interesting program to be followed
with refreshments and smokes, and
a large attendance is expected.
District Council gave a liberty dance
and entertainment in Perpetual Build
ing Association Hall on Wednesday
evening with Regent A. NJ. Peyton IN
charge. Among those present were
Supreme Sentry c. r. Zappone. Grand
Regent James III. Ruth, Grand Vice
Regent Michael D. Schaefer. Grand
Secretary s. J. Besselievre, Grand
Treasurer Geo. NJ. Copenhaver, Grand
Chaplain ]. z. Eckloff and Past Grand
Regents Frank S. Parks and Geo. NJ,
Britt.
Oriental Council entertained its men,
bers and their ladies with a 800
party at its last meeting. more than
80 being present to participate in the
festivities and partake of the refresh
ments provided by Orator Geo. NJ.
Evans and his committee. Among
those present were Supreme Repre-
sentative Edwin A. Mess. Grand Re-
gent James H. Ruth, Past Grand Re-
gents w. W. Chase and ]. Ed. swalne,
and Past Regents ]. II. Grubb, H. @.
Tegeler, VIM. E. Seavers, E. E. Bruce
and T. E. Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
MACCABEES.

National Tent No. l at its review
on February "a organized CAM
paign committee that has for its
purpose the boosting of its mem
bership. The entertainment COM
mittee reported that they have
everything in readiness for the
grand opening OF the new hall at
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and +
streets northwest. on March 10,
that they have given every effort
to make this entertainment for the
membership and their friends a
grand success. Quite a number of
very interesting remarks were made
by the following Sir Knights: Clark
Crouch, Norris. Foster, Sismore'
Miller. Rembole and Litz. which
were listened to with great interest
by the members present.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4. at It's
review on February 25, initiated
two candidates, the District degree
team, under the leadership of gem
eral degree master. Louis F. Litz'
comforting the long form of initia-
ton. The entertainment commit
tee reported that they have arrang-
ed to have an open meeting on
March 4, at which time the member
shin and their friends will be enter
tanned by some of the best talent
in the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Bergman, Great Junior Sagarhor
Robert Strobel, Great Representa-
tive DR.. II. W. Tippett, Great Sannap
Lee B. Emory. Great Mishenewa c.
o. Storm, Great Guard of Forest H.
F. Sheedy, Past Great Sachem ]. l.
Bunch, and Great Chief OF Records
j. 3. Altman. They are to report
the results OF work accomplished
from time to time to the great chief
OF records.
The committee recently appointed at
the session of the great council to
create a building fund held a prelimi-
nary meeting in the wigwam of Red
wing Tribe on last Monday night, and
the matter was briefly stated to those
who were not conversant with all the
details. Another meeting will be held
shortly to perfect q permanent organ
iZation.
Ordnance Sergt. l. B. Altman, OF
Seneca Tribe, No. II, who was dis
charged from the service the first part
OF February, has gone TO Detroit to
accept a partnership in an automobile
accessory company that is being
formed. He takes with him the good
wishes of his friends OF this city.
Reports received here from Great
Chief of Records W. B. Macferran. OF
the great council Of the United States
states that Rogers classes" are being
formed by the various tribes through
out the United States in honor OF
Great Incohonee James r. Rogers. who
is proving to be the most popular
great incohonee the order has had for
some time. Indications point to not
less than a 5000 increase in the first
half Of the present year.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
THE GROTTO.

kallipolis Grotto held q business and
ereceremoalal session at Chamber OF
commerce Hail on Wednesday even
ing last. Monarcn Charles d. shack
slford annouaced plans for the NAM
Roth ceremonial which was held at
New Willard Hotel last night, and
announcement Of the supreme
I'll convention to be held at Pitts
June 1918 next. Master of Cere-
(es Castleman P. Boss was ap-
led chairman OF the convention
nittee- Additional members will
announced later. The band and
rill corps wiz compete with like aux
iaries frcrn other grottoes, and it Il
<pected that at least one prize win
? brought home.
The Grotto Band held its annual
ance at ODD Fellows Hall on Thurs
Jay evening last. It was a most sue
eessfuI affair. and was well attended
'ey the Prophets and their friends.
Pie Grotto Drill Cops will hold an
O~heT Of its popular dances at the New
willard Hotel tomorrow evening, to
.wRich all prophets and their friends
- invited. PRICES Yiu be awarded
fancy costumes and other novel
lures.
he Grotto GIee Club will hold week
~1neetings on Tuesday evening at
Fhe club rooms. 7l2 Twelfth street
northwest The drill corps is also
holding weekly meetings at the club
rooms and is anxious for recruits,
With the return Of many members
who were In the military or naval
services IL is expected that the drill
corps will soon be recruited to its full
[strength.