davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
MERRY DANCERS HAMPER
MANY MILES OF WIRE

NEW YORK. August 14-Telegraph
and telephone communication through
out the United States and Canada was
Interrupted seriously, and in many
cases completely stopped. shortly aft
er noon Monday by the aurora borea-
lis, the "merry dancers of arctic ex-
plorers.
The electrical phenomenon put out
of commission thousands of miles of
wire and made it's influence felt as
far south as Kansas City. according
to reports to the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Roswell B. Tucker Western Union
wire chief. said that the atmospheric
disturbance was the greatest and
most extended in the records of the
com pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
ARMY OFFICERS
WHO FELL IN BATTLE

A War Department bulletin shows
were killed or fatally wounded in
battle during the recent world war
out of a total Of 1900 in the
service. making the battle death
rate 1875 per thousand, whereas
2.04s emergency officers were
killed or fatally wounded in battle
out Of total of 1890 such Of
ficers in the service, being at the
rate of 1913 per thousand.
Battle deaths per thousand
among officers Of the Regular
Army, by grades. follow: General
officer O), 2.6: colonel 90, 3.3;
lieutenant colonel I'D, 7.6;
major (16). 81: captain (45). 1874;
first lieutenant (55). 1877; second
lieutenant (151. 31,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
CONSTABLE KILLS HELMSMAN.
Victim Had Fired at shipmate at
Canadian Port.

PORT McNICHOLL. Ontario, Au-
gust 14.-Anthine Hervieux of Mon
treal. . helmsman OF the Canadian
Pacific steamship Athabasca. was in
stantly killed by William Fiareuy, a
local constable, on the docks here,
after Hervieux had hred two bullets
through the cabin door At q member
OF the crew at whom he had become
enraged.
The captain Of the Athabasca called
upon Ftereuy to disarm Hervieux,
whereupon the latter hred at the con-
stable, the bullet piercing his shoulder
Just above the heart. Hervieux start
ed to run and the wounded officer shot
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
ACTION ON COLOMBIAN
TREATY AGAIN PUT OFF

When the s25.00o.ooo Colombian
treaty, held up because of a recent
naturalization decree affecting
American oil interests in Colombia,
was discussed by the Senate for
eign relations committee yesterday, ac-
ton was again postponed and a sub
committee, headed by Senator Fall.
republican, New Mexico. submitted a
resolution framed to protect Ameri-
can rights. A copy is understood to
have been cabled to Bogota by the
state Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
YLOUISE ROCHON.

Now that the real warm days be-
gin to be less numerous. women en-
Joy a little more liberty in their
choice of dress materials and lay
aside the light filmy things of sum-
mer for frocks more somber. of
tricolette and satin. However charm
ing the dainty garden frock of frills
and furbelows. it Is always a relief
to return to the smart tailored dress
IF early autumn, with it's accompany
ing little turban and fox choker.
The warm tones of autumn leaves
are reflected in the favored shades
shades from henna to copper and tete
de negre. are much sought after, as
are also a large assortment of new
greens. In copper tricolette no better
purchase could be made than that Of
a frock sketched. From its becom-
ing round neck a panel is dropped
back and fore, which joins as it
reaches the hips and becomes
bouffant peplum, turned under just
tracery of old gold thread. Long snug
sleeves afford an excuse for more Of
the embroidery and a long loose sash
of the tricolette is looped well below
the waist and ends in generous silk
tassels.
There is much talk of wider skirts
for the fall. but although the skirt
width seems not so narrow as those
in which we minced along through
spring, evidence of the really full skirt
for day wear is not yet tangible. The
new frocks are frequently made with
an underskirt narrow enough of line
to be smart, and yet ample enough to
permit of it's wearer taking a few
comfortable steps. Such a model
comes in castor tricolette with a loop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

: pores. It leaves your skin more
than clean-keeps it glowing with
health!
Watch yoar skin imbrope
The antiseptic cleansing which
Lifebuoy gives is just the protec-
ton that your skin needs day
after day. After using it regu-
larly, you actually see the value Of
its antiseptic qualites-you see
your skin improving, looking
fresher, clearer, healthier! Freed
from all impurities, your skin has
every chance to improve-it grad
uallybegins to take on thathealthy
Outdoor" look 50 many Lifebuoy
users have.
Get Lifebuoy at any grocery,
drug or department store. Use
it regularly for face, hands, bath.
Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

shades in hats, a vivid touch Of color
was expertiy used to brighten another
black velvet jockey shape. whose scant
brim was completely covered with orange
hackle. A large collapsible crown was
finished at the base with band of the
velvet and a rabbits ear bow at the
front.
Large square mesh wells with ap-
pliqued designs may be draped becom-
ingly about any of the small shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

are dropped from the belt almost to
the hem, thus giving a full hip line
and accentuating the skirt cuff.
One would expect the subject OF
fringe to have been completely ex-
hausted after the orgy of a befringed
summer. but instead we find 1t used
very successfully on the seal brown
satin sketehed. A deep insertion OF
self-colored fringe decorates the pep
lum. with rows of steel beads as fur
Their trimming. The sleeves are elbow
length, with 1ooped fringe edging, and
a little square of bertha Of duchess
lace finishes the neck.
velvet hat to match comes in a
jaunty bareback shape with an inser-
ton of the same fringe, narrower,
about the brim. single large pin
of q pearl composition is the only or
nament.
This fancy pin idea is smartly used
on black panne velvet toque. Picking
blue glycerine feathers flare across
one side in rakish fashion, and the ef-
feet is altogether French. Sketched
with this turban is a little jockey
shape with full tam crown, black SOU
tache design and a lone bit of ostrich
nodding it's tantalising tip at the CEN
ter front.
In spite of the prevalence of somber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
II JUST LOVE TO HEAR YOU
SING, MELODY" CRIED PETER
RATHER BREATHLESSLY.

"Rootlets and tiny twigs and weed
Melody.
'Mudw exclaimed Peter why,
that's what Welcome Robin uses in
his nest
well, Welcome Robin is my own
cousin, SO I don't know as there's
anything SO surprising in that re-
torted Melody. Now. II you'll ex-
cuss me. Peter, I'll get my break
fast and give Mrs. Wood Thrush a
chance TO get hers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Whv u Karo (Red Label
and Il Sugar is Better Than
All Sugar for Preserving

+ X r T.
The expesieneed
hsusevde - yell -
the beginnG viii
6nd unusual inter
ot in the newixty-
eight page Con
Products Cook
Book. Beautifully
illustrated-and
suggestions galore
for preserving. etc.
1t Is free. Write VI
today for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Shah of Persia to Visit Switzerland

PARIS, Monday. August 1.-THE
Shah of Persia, with a suite of TWEEN
ty, will leave Teheran August - for
Switzerland. it is learned here. For
ouse Khan has been appointed minis
ter of foreign affairs of Persia, sue
ceeding Mcchaffer-el- Mulk, who has
been named minister at Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Bolshevik Lawlessness Reported

Invasion by the bolsheviki of le-
cations and eonsulates in Petrograd
and Moscow and wholesale arrests of
foreigners, regardless of nationality,
early in June are reported to the
State Department from Danish
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

a little inset Of the lace 10 used where
Brown, which promises to be the
color of the season, is shown to ad-
vantage in a satin frock. which also
asserts that the hchu Is still in vogue.
Tiny pleatings of the satin bind the
flchu and trim the skirt in bands that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
That pure health I odor
What it means toyOur skin
Not perfume" you say at once, "nor is it the
odor of medicine but SO clean, SO wholesome!"
That pure, hygienic odor IS found in no other
soap 81

INSTEAD of waiting until your
skin needs attention, until il
i haslost its freshness and health,
protect it every day-keep it glow.
ing with health! "
The instant you get a Writ of
Lifebuoy, you realize why it means
health to your skin-why' 4 not
only cleanses, but benefits nd i'm
proves the skin. r.
Your skin needs more than
cleansing every day. WITH its mill
ions of tiny pores witch are con-
stantly collecting dust and dirt
from the air, it mustbe protected
against these impurities.
It is just as important to keep
these millions o. pores clean and
open as it is IL breathe.
Let the rich antiseptic 1ather of
Lifebuoy get right down into the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
TIMBER WI {:

Tlmbervisle, March 1S.--Profgooox
Howard ]. Benchon. headma1ter MAJ
sanutten Academy. Woodstock. was 4
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. OrebAuGh.
on Main street this week.
Mrs Frank Alexander and two sons.
Marshall and Harry Alexander. re-
turned Tuesday to her home In Cum
berland, Nd. after spending week
with relatives and friends here and
at Broadway Mrs. Alexander was
accompanied home by her little niece.
Ruth L. Alexander. who will remain
with her for some time.
Miss Susie Henkel went Tuesday to
Harrisonburg where she will be
se''raee 4, a private family ,-,ss,,.
. <fsayntur}u, inc n,lse sofSs<e s.x, AA-1
Mrs Will Mason. who has been Ill
with pneumonia. Is recovering.
Frank Martin. former proprietor OF
the Old Folks Home, Is moving into
the property OF DR.. w. r. Fahrney,
west Of town Mr. Martin will be sue
ceeded at the home by his brother,
Rev. Howard Martin, who with his
family arrived from Indiana about
three weeks ago.
Guests of Rev and Mrs N. FL.
Fravel at the Reformed parsonage on
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fravel, Misses Sarah Fravel ana
Thelma Borden. all Of Thomas Brook.
The party returned home Tuesday
evening taking with them Miss Ethel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

is the fourth entertainment given TINS
winter by the women and girls of this
church in honor OF the soldiers ana
sailors,
Fellowship Hour Today.
The M. C. A, will be open this
afternoon from to for fellowship
hour with music, tea and good cheer.
The club girls will be hostesses ana
they will be glad to have the girls OF
the city and their men friends to en-
Joy their hospitality.
At Equal Suffrage League.
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones Will
read at suffrage headquarters. Fourth
and Franklin streets, next Tuesday
Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, selections
from The Modernsts.' poems of
Robert Norwood. Miss Jones has
chosen "Eashti' as especially ap-
propriate for the suffragists. but she
will read also other poems by the
same writer Miss Nora Houston Is
10 be chairman of the meeting. Tea
hostesses for the afternoon are: Mrs.
John C. Robertson. Mrs. Haskins
Hohson, Mrs. George p. Tompktns
Mrs. Amos NJ. Grover, Mrs, James AL
Ilison Addison. The public Is invited
to be present
st. Johns Circle Entertains.
Members of St Johns Circle OF
Kings Daughters will entertain from
| 4 to 6 o'clock Monday afternoon IN
the home of Mrs. Joseph Sorg, 2ol5
Monument avenue. A st. Partick' s
program, nuder the direction of Mrs.
la. c. Wright. will be given. The
members of the circle will bring In
money raised by the individual eff
fort" or group plan" AS this Will
take the place of the annual mild
winted entertainment a silver offer
ling will be received at the door.
The program will be rendered by
1.-THE following artists: Miss Amorette
Baker, soprano soloist; Jack Adams
baritone: Miss Jean Trigg. accom-
lpaninent: Miss Margaret Baker. Vio'
illnist; Miss Bessie May Dudley
reader: Paul Swope, baritone: Miss
Ethel Boiling, accompanist.
Each member may invite one Of
lher friends.
| Daughters OF 1912.
| The regular monthly meeting Of thu
Dorothea Payne Madison chapter, n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
IsIne,' IscneGt Ball.

Al interesting affair OF the. week
wifi ne giiS' VAN ~ III. 's5T~Fi Saturday
evening IN the Blues armory by a
group o. women under the chairman
ship of MIS- f. W. Massie, for the ben
afit OF the homecoming fund for tho
.Biues glQ4th ammunition traLnl in
France and for the uniform fund OF
lfie local company. The services Of
the base hospital band from Camp Lee
have sheen secured by the chairman
OF the music committee Mrs. Addison
Lewis Mrs. II a. Blenner is chair
man OF the decorating committee.
Mrs. N'llliam Robert Vawter chair
anan of the patraness committee. an
nounces the following: Mrs George
--xmslN. Mrs. NORMAN Randolph Nrg.
George + Christian. 1r., Mrs. st.
k7eofEe Bryan Mrs r S. Bowles. Mrs.
III. X. Shepherd Mrs g. A Blenner.
Mrs Fred Erenson. Mrs. Ed Robert
leon, Mrs. Carl Fl. Bovchen, Mrs. Err
nest Meade. Mrs. Sydnor s. Smith,
Mrs. r.. G. Mcintyre, Mrs. Clarence
wyatt. Jr., Mrs. FRANK ID Eppes, Mrs.
I'LL r.. Atkins. Mrs. Rawiey ". Hicks,
Mrs. John Arnlistead. Mrs Clyde J..
Kent. Mrs Charles x Wejstger Mrs
sW. Fl. Powell Mrs C G. Wall, Ms
sKratz, Mrs Henry G. e.llett. Mrs.
I<3rdway Puiler, Mrs Charles Biliups.
Mrs McTciTf, Mrs. James, Mrs.
SAkitcheH Lewis, Mrs r, Tailey. Mrs.
80epin. Mrs. john Teefey, Mrs. Charles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

ySSSs ~ ~ SS0in ~ ~ ~ = y (lfI y
time w1tA hsr broeiIsr hSFs.
l1il Dsv1d j. NslR aaA ~ chill
drsn ana N1as Anna OrsDaugh were
guestA Sunday .of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Noah HiseS. near
Cherry Grove.
J. b. Alexander arrived Sunday
from Warrington. ID. c.. for the pur-
pose ~of looking after his nephew,
Master Kingsley Alexander. who suf-
fered n stroke of facial paralysis a
few days ago. The boy was taken to
Harrisonburg Monday and thence to
University hospital in Charlottesville,
where he will undergo treatment. He
Is, twelve years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Yates returned
last week from Akron. Ohio. where
Mr.. Yates had been employed for sew
p. Ky ~ ri ,vfAA 4a1k~ 49, '-l--->~--
in the Maryland neighb6rhood Tor the
present
Charles Bennett has arrived from
overseas and visited his parents near
town for few days. Mr.. Bennett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

8. L. s. daughters of 1912 will be be
held in room $40. jefferson hotel on
Thursday at 1880 A. M. AS this is
the last meeting before the conven-
ing of the associate council In Wash
ington In April. a full attendance is
desired.
At Methodist Institute.
The woman's board of the Methodist
institute will meet Wednesday at II
A. NJ, at the institute, Ninteenth and
Grace streets.
Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society.
auxiliary. No. Q OF Centenary church
will meet Monday at p. M, In the
Parish house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
HORSE DROWNED IN FAIL
OVER BRIDGE WITH WAGON

days ago while J. H. Tyler was cross
ing a bridge on 4 farm road on the
Clark Moseley farm near Penicks,
one OF the horses became frightened
and SHE'D to one side, pushing the
other horse over the edge Of the
bridge. and pulling horse, driver and
ws1oD with hiu. r. bs< ywafsr wss
rather neep Rfstnis pohn, ano tfit un-
der horse was drowned before Mr..
Tyler could release him, Mr.. Tyler
purchased the horse In Bedford last
court day, and valued him 1T Sits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Petition in BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was fled in the office of the United
States district court yesterday by
Irene NJ Forbes. who gave her liabili-
ties at s1,sdls9. Abner c. Goode is
counsel in the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Miss Ethel Smither Of Rarton
Heights. leaves this week for an ex-
tended stay in Franklin ard Suffolk,
Va. aud at Trinity college. y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Miss E.tta Davis. Of THE city, is Wis
iting her sisters the Misses Davis. In
T4eesburg She i@ panied by
Airs Hullihcn Burkhardt. Of Rich
monA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Miss Mamie Jerry. of this city. Is
Visiting Mrs W. &. Anderson at her
alome IN Etaunton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

20 Announcement has been made BY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Browning, Jr.. OF
this ratY Of the marriage Of their SIS
Ter, Miss Louise Lawrence Camden.
I 20 fseoree Edward New. also Of this
effr ,rhe wedding was solernnized in
tho parlor Of Pine street Baptist
church on Monday. the Rev. Leland
Jerome Powell officiating Mr.. and
Mrs. New are ON s. northern honey
moon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Mrs r. t. Chew and Miss Belle
Gayle. Of Wsyncsboro. are visiting
frienss In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Roy c Flanagan leaves this even
Ing for Winston Salem. y: c., for an
eNfended stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

y Mis- prlsclln Sheohcrd, q DUN
barton Grange az. tEts city, is visit
ing friends on Long Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

An interesting wedding OF the past
week was that OF Mise Thelma Lucas.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, A K Lucas,
OF this city, TO w. Dean Phaup. The
ceremony was celebrated La the bride's
home by the Rev DR. ] J. Gravatt. on
March 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Phaup are
now on northern wedding trip.
Va r,dry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

OF interest in this city are the inVi-
satsons issued during the past week
by Mr. ard Mrs Ernest Moffett Har~
mon 10 the marriage OF their daugn-
ter, favanErlne 10 James Henry Preee.
ir the ceremony TO he celebrated
Tuesday evening, March II. at
o'clock in their home, goa Fayette
street starinton. Va Miss Harmon 10
une IF the most popular young girls In
Staupton Announcement OF her en-
rn~ement was made several weeks
ago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

opening and eating some CLAIMS behind
a big rock not far away. And Sammy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

After many adventures in the
Great Wood, Dick and Betsy Otter
reached Murmuring Brook. And
Dicks heart gave a great jump as he
saw the lovely home-brook. And he
was startled t o hear close beside him
this sudden cry, why. Dick Otter,
Bless your dear little heart, is that
YOU? I feared I would never see my
dear brother again, after o went
into the Great Wood!"
1t vas Billy Otter, his dear brother,
and they gave each other a big hug
and kissed each other on the end of
the nose. You know hat is the way
Offers kiss each other.
Then Billy looked around suddenly,
and he saw a very pretty stranger;
and his yes nearly popped out of his
little furry brown head. as he gasped,
why, Dick, who's your friend?" And
Betsy blushed, and looked very lovely.
And Billy continued, Say, Dick. l
guess you found this little orphan in
the Great Wood, and you brought her
home for Father and Mother to
adopt"
exclaimed Dick. This Is my Mate,
and I've brought her to Mirror Pond
to live with me-" And Billy was so
surprised hat he fell over and
tumbled into a deep pool Of muddy
water! But Billy soon got out. and he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

They gave each other a big hug and
kissed each other on the end
OF the nose.
looked very sheepish, as Betsy laughed
at his awkwardness. But Dick Otter
exclaimed, BILLY, come here. No
more Of your monkey tricks. Let me
introduce you to my Mate, Mrs. Dick
Otter Of Mirror Pond"
And Dick poked out his furry chest,
and he stood up so straight, that he
leaned backwards. You see he was
awfully important now, and he felt
very proud Of Betsy. And Billy was
overcome with joy, at having a new
sister, and he rushed up to her, to
give her a %brotherly hug. But Dick
Otter yelled out, BILLY, don't you
touch her! Look at your clothes
dripping with mud. Don't you know
anything at all? Don't you know you
would ruin her pretty new brown suit,
trimmed with that lovely brown fur?
Billy. l thought Mother had taught
you better manners!"
And poor Billy looked very sheep
ish. and took a header into a clear
pool of water in Murmuring Brook.
Now Sammy Muskrat had heard
and e all this. as he was secretly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
or INTEREST To WOMEN
SETTLEMENT O
NEEDS FURNITURE

No response has been received as
yet to the request Of the University
Settlement for the donation Of a Ii.
brary table. Such a table is badl.
needed and any resident of Grand
Forks who. has one among his dis
carded furniture will confer a real
favor on the settlement house by sc
donating it.
The settlement is also badly in need
Of a half dozen children's chairs OF
the type used in kindergartens, and a
gift Of these would be greatly appre.
ciated.
Cast off clothing is also needed,
especially for children, and anyone
having such is asked to telephone the
settlement house in order that a
wagon may be sent to collect it.
Mrs. H. A. Pierce. Fuller apart
ments, vas hostess to a small com
ming, complimentary to her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest MacEllwain (Eva Roller) of st.
Paul. who are guests at the home OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Roller. SIP North Fifth
street. Mrs. H.. K. Geist will entertain
at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. MacEll-
vain. An informal social evening will
follow the dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Ellwain will leave Sunday evening for
Portland. Ore, where they expect to
make their home.
The Royal Neighbor lodge will, meet
this evening in the l. O.. Q. F. hall at
1880 o'clock. Following the regular
meeting an informal dancing party
will be held. A cordial Invitation is
given all friends of tn, lodge mem
bers to attend the dance. which will
begin at Q o'clock. Good music has
been secured to play the dance pro-
gram.
Mrs. r.. B. Mclaughlin OF Butte,
Mont. arrived in the city last evening
to enjoy a two weeks visit with her
South Third street. East Grand Forks.
Mr.. Mclaughlin will come to the city
in two weeks and with Mrs. Nc
Loughlin will leave for Columbus,
Chic, for a short visit. Mrs. Nc
I.oughlin was formerly Miss Bertha
Quigley.
Mrs. G. f. Anderson of St. Pau,
will arrive in the city this evening and
will be the guest of Mrs. j. A. Buch.
holz, 418 North Fourth street. Mrs
Bertha Thoraldson and Mrs. r. c,
Spaulding are exlSected Thursday
morning. They will attend the junior
| recital of their sister and daughter
Miss Clair Thoraldson. at Corwin hal
Thursday evening.
T. Mrs. Vern Ross and Mrs. Hattie
Daily of Lankin have returned to thai
| city after spending several days il
Grand Forks shopping and visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Lowe. COS NORTH
Fourth street. are looking forward t.
the return of their son, Sergeant Ed
ward Lowe. who has been stationed al
Newport News. Va. for severa.
months. The young man has secured
his discharge and will return to the
city in two weeks.
Lieutenant Charles Laughlin has re.
turned to Fort Smelling after enjoy
ing a 30-day leave at the home Of hi:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Laughlin. ST.. 313 North Seventh
street,
Mrs. NJ. G. Olson. 200 Reeves ave
nue.. will entertain informally Frida.
afternoon for a few intimate friend
Of Mrs. r. H. Mccoy of Bonner
Ferry, Idaho, who is visiting friend;
in the city. Tea will be served a
1870 o'clock.