davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
ELECTION
 VERY LIVELY AFFAIR

Arrivals from the coast bring the report that the school election held in Anchorage on April 9th was one of the livest contests ever staged in that town of spirited school elections. It appears that two candidates who sought places on the ticket were ruled out by the members of the old board, who had charge of the election, and their names omitted from the off, cial ballots. A mass meeting of protest was held, without avail, so the supporters of the two candi- dates had slips printed, bearing the names of the candidates, and these were distributed among the voters so that they might be stuck on the ballots in voting.
 The result was an overwhelming victory for the candidates whom the board sought to defeat The can didates in question were Oscar Gill and H. C. Bennett.
 !. Mrs. Thompson and Townsite Manager w. B. Clayton were ac- cused of framing the scheme" which resulted in their own defeat.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, S1.5O pc, dozen, at Fowler & Morris.

The first oil locations in the Cor dova district wtre filed by R. H. L. Noaks and c: H. Scheffler.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
OVER.THE-ICE EGGS, $1.50 pei dozen, at Fowler & Morris.

Bob Sheldon, who is enroute in with a Cleveland tractor for Fair banks, was at Hogan's this morn ing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
PERSONAL
}: ess1sH..s..sxHsss s

Advices from Rampant state that many of the whites and natives of that section of Alaska are engaged in trapping muskrats, for which there is big demand at fancy prices at the present time.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

The Maddocks-Zi Zimmerman case has been concluded at Fairbanks. but Judge Bunnell has not yet ren- dered his decision.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

The Petersburg fire department has started a campaign to raise funds to purchase a truck. The truck will carry 50 gallons of chem ical and some hose to fires and hold the blaze until the hand-drawn vehi- cles arrive.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

Women's Hosiery, an kinds, re- cheap. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

Knu Shoes-Men's and Women's. Fowler & Morris.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

sow zatwierdzii uchwalone juz
przez legislature stanowa Iprawo
przeciwko posiadaniu / d~zierza--
wieniu nieruchomosci przez cu7
dzoziemeow, ktorzy So niezdolni
do uzyskania ohywatelstwa anne
rykanskiego. Ma Podstawie tego
prawa laden TAXI cudzoziemiec
ME moze w przyszloSci nabywac
ma wiasnosc ami dzierzawic pc.
siadsosci ziemskiej W obrebie IA
.lifornii, lecz prawa i tytuiy VIA
snoSci nabyte juz do tel pory i pc
siadane w chwili obecnej pozosta
ia niezmienione.
LAX. wiadomo, ustawa ia jest
Gwymierzona przeciwko Japoml
czykom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

podpalonych przez biaiych do
NOW, gdzie szukali schronienia.
w jednym z tych domow pablo
Ipastwa ognia osmiu hegrow. o.
goiem spalono II dom6w w dzlel
nicy murzyhskiej. Pozostall PREY
'zyciu murzyni uciekli do pobli--
skich Iasow, gdzie bali ich dalel
Scigaja.
Rozruchy zostaiy wywolane
przez negra nazwiskiem July Pei
ry, ktoremu sedziowie wyborczy
mic pozwolili giosowat, gdyz mic
-zapiacii obowiazujacej W tym
Stanie taksy wyborczej (poll
tax. Powrocii on nastepnie do
lokalu wyborczego ~uzbrojony w
strzelbe i z~aczql .awanture, kt6-
"a potem przybrala tax wicl
kie i smutnc rozmiary. Sam Perry
zostat zlynczowany,
ZAYAS
KUBY.
Havana, a listopada. Wedle
wynikow ostatniej elekcyi ma XII
bic z trzech czwartych . wszyst
kich precynktow, prezydentem
tel wyspy zostaf wybrany DR..
Alfredo Zayas, lkt2rego najpo--
wazniejszym kontrkapdydatem
byi Jose Miguel Comes. i,
$15,o0o,O 900 w ZLOcIE.
Nowy York, 4 listopada. Przy
byi tn .wczoraj parowicc .Olym-
pic" linii White Star, ktory procz
100 p~asazerow ma swym polka
die przywiozA IS milionow w
zlocie do tego kraju Z Anglii.
KOBIETA w L~EGISLATU-
RE INDIANY.
indianapolis, Ind, 4 listopada.
w przedwczorajszych wyborach
wybrano poraz p~ierwszy kobicte
do legislatury tego Stanu. Jest
MIA PAM Julia D. Nelson Z Nun
Gle, ktora p~rzeszla ma republican
skim balocie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
IEDENASTU ZABITYCH w
) ~RoZRUCHACH WYBOR
CVGH

Orlando, Fla, 4 listopada -
Otrzymane tn wczoraj doniesie
MIA podaja, &c W odleglem stad o
Il mil miasteczku Ocoee doszlo
podczas wtorkowych wyborow
do rozruch6w, W ktorych II albo
IL ludzi ponioslo smierc. w licz
bic tel dwu bialych zostaio "a
strzelonych, a jeden murzyn zgi
nah zlynczowany. Inni murzyni
znalezli Smierc w plomieniach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
ZKANTOWA.

DziSiai, o godzinie Smej wieczOrem
odbedzie sic pOsiedzenie Klubu 0by-
wateiskiego, i'm. ksiecia. J6zefa Po-
niatoWSkiego, w sail z~wyk}ych poSie--
dzeG. ObecnosG czlonk0w jest pOzada-,
ma, gdyz SO wazne sprawy do zaiatwie
MIA ma ~porzadku dziennym.
X
W najblibsza sobote, dnia ego b. IN.
ro1pocznie sic wieczorek testimony ma
potrzeby parafii, a odbywat sic bedzie
przez kilka n~astepnych dni, o kt6rych
p6zniej doniesiemy. Urzadzeniem vie
czorku zajmuja sic pracowite kluby
obywatelskie Ksiecia J6zefa Poniato-
wskiego i Pan Kr6lowej Kingi.
I u
Dw6r. NiewiaSt sw. Jana Kantego,
urzadza W ~niedziele, dnia 1890 CRU
dnia b. r, bankiet W sail parafialnej!
Przygotowauia W toku.
~
W kahdys piatek ~wieczorem, w sail
budynku szGolnego, odbywaja sic wy
klady o obywatelstwie, gloSzonc przez
~federalnych instruktor6w. Re szkofy tel
~skerzystafo ~dotychczas przeszio 200 no
dak6w i rodaczek naszych. Wszyscy
| ci. kt6rzy ME majQ papier0w obywa-
telSkich a pragna je jak najpredzej
uzyskac, niechaj ME ~zwlekaja lecz
przyjda jutro wieczorem a ~otrzymaja
stosowne informacyc.
Glory parafialne przygntowujQ sic
do wystawienia naszych 't~radycyjnych
~,,Jaselek" pi6ra pana Karola
Wachtla, redaktOra naszego Pisma. -
PROXY W toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
|TELEGRAMY kRAJOWE:


ia wiadomosc, ze jednym z pierw
szych krokow nowego rcpubli
kanskiego kongresu, jaki zostai
wybrany W przedwczorajszej E.
lekcyi, bedzie uchNalenie rczolu
cyl z deklaracya stana pokoJowe
sc pomiedzy Stanami Zjednoczo
nymi a Niemcami i Austry9. w
koiach tych twierdza, re krok
ten bedzie radykalnym Srodkiem,
kt6ry uwolni Ameryke cd wszel
kich zobowiazan, jake mogiy
dla niej wyniknat z traktatu wer
salskiego cd ~potrzeby przyiq
czenia sic do Ligi LUDLOW. Repu
~blikanscy przewodcy dowodza,
zs odniesione przez ich partye
t~ryufnfalne zwyciestwo mad de-
mokratami nalezy uwazac Ia
mandat naTodu przeciwko tel Ii
DE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

PRAWo PRZECIW cUDZo-
ZIEMCOM.
ZIEMCOM.

San Francisco, Cal, 4 listopa
da. = w przedwczoraiszych wy
borach ogol obywateli kalifornij
skich ogromna wiekszoScia glo--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
POLICE MAY FIGHT
HOSPITAL PLANS
Sentiment Against Ambi-
tious Outlay for Insti-
tuition.
THEY WANT NO CHARITY
Benevolent Association Calls
Mass Meeting to Express
Mems Views.

The Patrolmens Benevolent Associa-
tion has called meeting to find out
what is the attitude Of the police force
toward the 100000 police hospital fos-
tered by Commissioner Richard Z. En-
right, Coleman du Pont and other
Deputy Commissioners.
Officers Of the association expressed
their disapproval OF the plan strongly
Thursday, the day the campaign for
funds for the institution was started
If it is found that the sentiment is
strong enough against the hospital plan
a departnent-wide campaign against it
win be launched The meeting of the
officers was called by Commissioner
Enright.
The meeting to learn the stand of the
rank and file viii be held Tuesday at
Mannerchor Hall in East Fifty-fifth
street. and delegates will have an OPP
portunity to give the views of their
precincts. squads and bureaus"
The views of the officers of the Patrol
mems Association are contained in the
following excerpt of letter dated De-
cember 10 from President Joseph P.
Moran TO the delegates of the association
informing them of the results of the off,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

GERS meeting and calling the meeting OF
next Tuesday:
Il That there is not sufficient demand
on the part Of the patrolmen for ponce
hospital to warrant the expenditure OF
so large sum contemplated for such an
institution at the present time.
So That the patrolmen prefer, when
i'll. to be taken TO hospital Of their own
selection, preferably one near their
homes.
"a That the establishment of a police
hospital is likely 10 be followed at some
time by an order requiring patrolmen TO
report to said hospital for medical at
tention. and in hospital cases requiring
the patients 10 be taken to the police
hospital
a. That the patrolmen do not wish to
be regarded as a special class looking
for or in need OF charity; that they pre-
fer a salary in keeping with the work
they perform and the risks they undergo
out Of which they may pay for proper
treatment when sick.
rs. That the patrolmen fear the es-
adjustment of a police hospital. invoiv-
ing SO large an outlay of money. Will
now or at some future time necessitate
the soliciting of the public for funds, a
proceeding that has become obnoxious
to the people and to the patrolmen.
"6. That patrolmen are opposed to
distributing posters. subscription OF
pledge blanks or any other forms OF
solicitations patrolmen approaching
business men frequently are asked for
an opinion which II given favorably may
be against their own views of what Is
best for the department"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
DESK FOR MILLERAND.
"Antioue Furniture District
Raises Fund for Present.

PARIS. Dec. 11.-President Millerand.
who was a deputy OF thirty-fve years
from the Paris antique furniture dis
trct. the Faubourg St Antoine. Is TO
receive as present an eiaborateiy
carved desk from the people he so long
represented in Parliament.
His friends in that manufacturing dis
,Iict decided that better than long
speeches of congra tulation or embossed
resolutions the President would appre-
ciate good desk. So the workmen and
proprietors raised fund and bought
what they believed TO be the best piece
Of furniture for one who works that the
famous old quarter had to offer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Silyer-Plated
Hollow and Flat Ware
In Rich Variety of Patterns


Novelties Nickel with
bright or dull finished Silver
makers Rogers
Sineon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
DIAMOND BAR PINS
The Gift Beautiful
At Christmas Prices

There can be no wonderful Christmas gift thar
damonds And selection of diamond bar pins IS sc
varied in design and price range that you will find
exquisite piece that just meets your desires.
All mounted with pure white brilliant diamonds, If
settings-mostly platinumof beautiful handmade work
manship.
The olowng represent only fen in the Of prices
$63.O0-Singe Stone Platinum and AK Gold
$75.00-Singe Stone Platinum and AK Gold
$215.OO-Al Platinum with II Diamonds
$3.50. OO-A Platinum with Is Diamonds
S319.OO-A Platinum with Ii Diamonds
$3.50 All Platinum with 10 Diamonds
35.OO-A Platinum with 26 Diamonds
545.OO-A Platinum with 35 Diamonds
S79O.OO-All Platinum with 33 Diamonds
Az -st Central
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL,

The annual Charity ball for the bene.
tit OF st. Mary's hall, will be given
under the auspices of the MINNEAPOLIS
League OF Catholic Women in the gold
room OF the Radisson hotel Thursday
evening, Feb. ~. This will be the first
time that the ball has been given since
before the war. Mrs. Grace Gum,
chairman of the St. Mary's hall depart.
ment Of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women, will be assisted in
making the arrangements by Mrs. M.
Breslauer, chairman of the social com.
mittee of the league, and the members
of the department and executive
boards. For those who do not care to
dance there will be musical and pro.
gram in the Empire room.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
Doran.Murphy.

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Murphy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Murphy, 1883 University
avenue, and Lawrence Joseph Doran.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Doraa,
1495 sherburne avenue, took place at
8 a. m. Wednesday of last week, q
st. Columba's Catholic church, Ham
line avenue and Lafond street. Rev.
M. ]. Casey, pastor Of the church.
performed the ceremony. Miss Lillian
Du Lude was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Irene
Du Lude, Claire and Rose Flanagan.
Sarah Jane Hubbard was flower girl.
Clarence P. Maley was Mr.. Doran's
best man, and the ushers were Frank
Flanagan, Leonard Doran and Charles
Cook. The maid of honor wore gow1
Of white organdy combined with green
satin, and the bridesmaids gowns were
Of orchid, pink and lavender organdy.
All the attendants wore hats of pink
tulle and carried arm bouquets OF
pink carnations. The flower girl was
attired in a dainty frock of white
embroidered net with pink ribbon
trimming and she carried basket OF
pink carnations.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK.

A campaign OF social service
throughout the entire country, fos-
tered by the Knights of Columbus to
continue the work carried on by the
National Catholic War Council during
the war was urged by Archbishop
Austin Bowling Of St. Paul last
Wednesday night at dinner and
meeting of the Nicollet Assembly
Club, recently organized by fourth de.
gree members of the order in Mime
apolis.
Social service work, Archbishop
Bowling declared, is absolutely essen.
tial at this time. The knights Of
Columbus, as one Of the leading fra
ternal organizations, should feel it in
cumbent upon them to carry on this
work, he said. Two hundred members
of the Nicollet Assembly Club and the
Hennepin-Minneapolis Council Of the
Knights of Columbus attended the
meeting. The Archbishop outlined
the work of the National Catholic War
Council and the knights of Columbus
during the war and urged its continu-
alton along social service lines and in
work calculated to reduce the percen.
tage of illiteracy in the country. 10.
seph Murphy was postmaster, George
McKenne, Napoleon, N. D., supreme
warden Of the Knights Of Columbus in
that state, and the Rev. J. M. Cleary.
pastor of the Church of the Incarna'
tion, also spoke.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
Leap Year Party.

A "leap year informal" will be Civ
en- this Saturday evening by a group
of former Central High school stu
dents, at Ramaley's hall. Young wom-
en- from the University of Minnesota
will be among the guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gebhard Bohn and DR.. and Mrs.
H. e. Hunt will act as chaperons.
Among those who will attend are
Misses Grace Crowley, Elizabeth
Forsell, Marjorie Dawson, Dorothy
Hughes, Dominica Farley, Marion
Bagley, Winifred Sanders, Mary
Wood, Katherine Mcbride, Mary
Donnelly, Helen Griffin, Kathryn
stoner, Dora Hanna, Helen Hauser
and Dorothy 'Kueffner.
Those in charge are Helen Lawler,
Dorothy Klosterman and Katherine
Fschbein.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
ents, $40 Fifteenth avenue South. Mr..
and Mrs. Barber will be at home at
1882 Clinton avenue.
schafhausen en.Mec carthy.

fhausen.McCarthy.
A quiet wedding took place last
Saturday morning at the Pro-Cathe.
dral of st. Mary, when Miss Mary
Loretta Mccarthy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas George Mccarthy,
1862 Bryant avenue south, became the
bride Of Mr.. Ludwig Ferdinand Schat-
hansen of this city. The Rev. Thomas
E. Cullen performed the ceremony at
10 o'clock. The wedding had been
announced for next June, but owing to
the illness of the brides mother was
solemnized Saturday, before the de-
parture of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccarthy, and her sister, Miss
Blanche Mccarthy, for California.
A wedding breakfast for the imme-
diate family was held at the home of
the brides parents following the cere-
mony. Out-of-town guests included the
BRIDES brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Francis Mccarthy, and
three children, Francis, Anne and Eliz.
abeth, of Duluth, and the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nc.
Carthy, also of Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24

To the Editor of The Irish Standard:
l enclose editorial of Pioneer Press,
my reply to said editorial and letter
written to me by Mr.. Gait. Mr.. Galt's
epistle needs no comment Of mine.
Mr.. Gait proves his love for fair
play by refusing to publish my letter
because the mail bag correspondence
Is limited to 300 words, while in the
Pioneer Press mail bag issue of the
18th inst. you may read a letter of
w. T. scanlon on Robert e. Lee, which
exceeds $50 words. No doubt keep.
ing fresh the memory of Robert e.
Lee is more important in the eyes of
the Pioneer Press editor than the
truth on our economic issues, the mis-.
stating of which is threatening the
very existence of our republic.
If our press were as Jealous for the
interests Of the American people as
it is for the up-holding of our trust
system it might still be possible to
save us from the horrors of internal
trouble. Witness the zeal shown by
Mr.. Gait in the defense of the rail.
roads. And as to the contradictions
of Mr.. McAdoo's figures, the man in
the street, no doubt feels that Mr.. Nc.
Adoo was in position to know where.
of he wrote.
And whoever said that railroad
stock should be re-valued at today's
prices? And one would want some
stronger proof than Mr.. Galt's mere
statement before he would be duped
into believing that our American rail-
roads have the lowest capitalization
per mile Of any railroads in the world.
Yours very truly,
J. M. MCCORMICK,
Spanish-American War Veteran.
Graceville, Mimi, January 20, 1920.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
ion, that Mr.. McAdoo's statement,

tton, that Mr.. McAdoo's statement,
with respect to the alleged profits OF
the coal operators, has been discredit-
ed by government records? An arti.
Gle in the Outlook, recently quoted in
our papers, gave the evidence disprov.
ing MIR. McAdoo's statement.
I also suggest that IT the govern
ment should re-value the railroads.
with prices as they are today the re-
suit would be that the property of the
railroads would be shown to be worth
nearly 100 per cent more than their
total capitalization. It is undoubtedly
true that much railroad stock in the
past has been watered, but the fact is
that our american railroads have the
lowest capitalization per mile of any
railroads in the world, and that If they
were inventoried at present prices, it
would be shown that the cost of re-
building them would greatly exceed
the present capital invested.
l should be glad to give space to
your letter, II you will be good enough
to reduce 1t to the limit indicated.
Very truly yours,
H. R. GAIT,
Managing Editor.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
NOT ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Even the Washington news bureau
is not always reliable. This will hold
good under present as we'll as past
administrations and so the average
newspaper man must be on the alert
all the time to watch for blunders in
"facts and figures" from a source
where it should be least expected. In
this connection the popular Minneapo.
lis attorney, James q. O'Brien, has
called our attention to bit of Wash.
ington news which appeared in The
Irish Standard of last week and which
lacked reliability, in so far at least
as the statement made that Chief JUS.
tice White was appointed to that posi-
tion by Republican president. Mr..
O'Brien says he was placed in that
position by Grover Cleveland, a Dem
ocrat, and we heartily and cheerfully
agree with him on the point thus made.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
For the Mercier Fund.

Members of the Alumnae associa-
tion Of st. Joseph's academy were
hostesses at large bridge party
planned for today at 2:15 p. M, at
the home of Miss Elsa John, 1913 Maple
street. The party was given to en-
able the association to contribute to
the Cardinal Mercier fund being rails
ed to assist Cardinal Mercier in re-
building his cathedral at Moline, Bel
gium. Voluntary contributions to tho
fund are being collected by the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic Alum
nae. All members and friends were
invited and tickets were procured from
Miss 1melda Egan, 872 Hague avenue.
and Miss Rose Giblin, 514 Bremen Ar
cade.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
LEAP. YEAR BALL.

Invitations will be issued this week
for Leap Year ball to be given by the
Twin City members of the st. Gather.
ines Alumnae Association Friday eve
ming, January 80, at the Knights of
Columbus clubhouse, 42S Eighth
street south. The committee in charge
of the arrangements includes the
Misses Helen Dore, Genevieve Ryan
and Mary Jane Leonard of st. Paul,
and Mines. ]. J. Lyman and Timothy
Foley of Minneapolis. The ball is be.
ing given for the purpose of raising
the quota pledged by the Twin City
members of the st. GATHERINGS Alum
nae Association to the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae for a
gift for Cardinal MERCER of Belgium.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
WEDDINGS.
Ryan.M ullvaney,

Miss Mary Mullvaney of Miller, s.
D., became the bride of Mr.. Edward
Ryan Wednesday morning, Jan. II, at
st. Elizabeth's church. The Rev.
Father sherer performed the cere-
mony at o'clock. Miss Katherine
Mullvaney Of Minneapolis, sister Of
the bride, was the maid Of honor and
Mr.. T. f. Bean of Millerton, Kan, act
ed % the best man. Miss Nullvaney
wore blue serge suit with q blue
picture hat. The bride was attired In
a blue georgette crepe gown with hat
to match. A wedding supper WAS
served at o'clock ct the home Of the
bridegroom's parents. Guests from
out Of town included Mr.. and Mrs. r.
p. Mullvaney and family Of Miller.
Is. D., Mr.. Thomas Fleming and fam
fly Of Bowman, N. d., Miss N. Brazil
Of Hastings and Miss May Cross Of
Seattle, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
viii be at home at Curtis Court.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
SETON GUILD

Seton Guild girls will appear in
comedy in few weeks when the Dra-
matte Art class under the direction Of
Chas. M. Holt, will stage "The Ad-
ventures Of Lady Ursula a four act
comedy written by Anthony Hope.
Sothern and Marlowe toured the coun-
try in this comedy.
The scene is laid in London about
the eighteenth century. The leading
parts as assigned are as follows:
The Earl Of Hesenden, Pearl Venie.
Sir George Sylvester, 1rma Gatesche.
Mr.. Casthen, Ellen Danlake.
Mr.. Dent, Emily Ehle.
Mrs. Fenton, Jessie Hall.
Dorothy Fenton, Beatrice Arthur.
Sir Robert Clifford, Katharine
Cleary.
Lady Ursula Darlington, Gladys
Buell..
Cafeteria dinner will be served at 6
o'clock to accommodate those who
wish to stay down town for the choral
rehearsal and talk.
Choral rehearsal on Pocahontas un-
der direction of ]. Austin Williams at
Z o'clock, will be followed by lec-
ture.
An exhibit of the work in the sew
ing, millinery and china painting
classes will be shown Monday evening
in the Guild rooms. The sewing class
will have waists, gowns and house.
dresses on display; millinery, hats,
flowers, frames, etc.; china painting
will have a full display of the work
Of the class Of the last semester.
The subject chosen by Mrs. Walter
Thorp, for the third lecture in citizen
ship in a course of ten for Monday
evening, is Political Parties; Origin in
this Country; Relation to Government
tai Machinery and Policy.
The regular weekly dancing party
will take place in the Lake street au-
ditorium Tuesday evening.
A new class in dramatic art and ex-
preston will commence Tuesday eve.
ming at z o'clock in the Guild rooms
under the direction of Miss Mary
Manion.
Wednesday evening class in bowl
ing will meet at o'clock in the Guild
rooms. Glass will play at Court al.
leys.
Friday evening, January 30th, a so.
cial dancing party will be given in
the Lake street auditorium.
The second in a series of card so.
cials will be given in the Guild rooms
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The
proceeds from these weekly socials
will be used for philanthropic pur.
poses.