davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
WIZARD IN FLORIDA

One can hardly imagine buster
man anywhere than Thomas A. Ed.
ison, the wizard inventor. Mr.. Edi-
son rests a while in the winter time,
and his preference is Florida. He has
a home on the Gulf Coast, at Fort
Myers, which he and his family and
some friends and servants are occu-
pying. The inventor seems to have
learned the secret of resting, for it is
announced that while in Florida he
has no thought of doing any work
he seeks rest and quietudeJP' the
Frt Myers Press explains, "and his
friends will see to 1t that his wish is
gratified. Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

The Pittsburgh A, A, Hockey team
and the Boston All-Stars staged
great contests in the hockey elimina,
ton series for the selection of
team for the Olympic games at Ant
Verp' EW
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
OH, LET'S DON'T"

People With Thin, Pale Blood Are
Listless and Want to Do Little
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
M0bies dn0
the Eyes

/ There is no evidence to
/ prove that the movies" are
imperiling the sight OF the
nation. Careful investigation
leads to the opposite conclu.
sion.
Recent improvements and
greater care in operating the
projecting machines have al
most entirely eliminated the
mechanical defects, so you
may be quite certain that
when your eyes trouble you
while viewing moving pic
lures, 1t is due, not to the
pictures, but to defective
eyes which call for optomet.
rvs aid.
The person with normal
eyes will not suffer at pic
ture shows unless visited to
excess. At the very first in
dication of eye trouble call
and let us make careful,
scientific examination Of your
eyes.
| Cole Jewelry Go.
PHONE 173
LAKELAND FLORIDA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

Send for our 1920 Year Book and
get the facts about our business.
Address Swift q Company, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
School
Study
Sports
TIL Ne0CS-T lines School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
The Boys end Girls Daily Messenger
THE VALLEY SCHOOL
Is CURIOUS AGAIN

When Harvey Patterson entered
as a freshman in Valley Township
High school, there was excitement.
A new student IN the school was
always the cause or talk, but Harvey
much more so than usual. In the
first place he had never lived in Val
ley township before. He had a room
down at Sol Egan's farm. and ap-
parently was working there while
he went to school. But Sol. in this
case even less communicative than
usual. had said nothing as 20 where
his boy came from or why he came
IT all. So Valley township was per-
mitted TO wonder and talk, and talk
and wonder
Harvey Patterson was a fellow
who would arouse some comment
anywhere. He was tall, his eyes keen.
his countenance rugged. open. and
straightforward. He said little. Civ
ing the impression that his silence
was due, rot TO natural bashfulness.
but rather 10 lessons learned from
experience.
No one knew where Harvei had
come from, but all we're unanimous
in guessing that he had not always
lived IN communities like Valley
township. Neither had he always
lived in a ci'y, for the work he did
on Sol Egan's farm was evidence Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Philip d. Armour.

"Oh. doctor. won't you come and
see my buddy?" pleaded young Cal
um Gilbert TO a country doctor in the
far west.
The look on the boys face was so
tragic that the old doctor consented
TO go, although 1t was pouring down
rain and they had TO ride 30 miles
Pilip was not dying, as Calum had
feared. He was very i'll, but the doc
tor took care of him and the two
boys were soon able TO continue on
their way 10 California. where they
hoped TO find lots OF gold.
Philip Armour organized the larg-
est packing house in the world. He
made his fortune, not in digging gold
but in buying hogs. cattle and sheep
which are PREPARED for distribution
TO butchers all over the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

previous experience along the same
line.
Harvey had been In school only
two weeks and gossip about him was
more kenly alive than ever. Many
had limited 20 him that they would
like TO know about his past, but he
replied only with smile and a twin
kle In his eye. Obviously he had
done nothing 20 be ashambed OF. He
was not a fugitive from Justice OBJ
viOusly too, he did not care 10 re-
veal the facts about his former life.
But why should any fellow ever
come 10 this place to go 10 school.
when ne has lived in other PAGES?
II he has lived anywhere else at all.
he has surely lived in better places
than this" Pete Forgan expressed
the prevailing opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
Home
Work
Play
OK PARK HIGH BUYS
JOY BUSS FOR KIDDIES

OAK PARK. III. Pennies. nickels,
and dimes given by boys and girls
OF Oak Park High school have
bought a $500 Joy Bus for the kid
dies Of the University OF Chicago set
Element.
The bust Is a Joy forever. says Miss
Mary + Mcdowell Of the settle
ment. Morning. noon and night IL IS
diled with happu children. mothers
and babies, some OF whom have
never ridden in an automobile be
fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
OLD LADY RIDDLE

II a bushei OF potatoes comes %
$500 what will a horse come to?
(Answer 10 last one: why Is a
newborn babe like a donkey's tail p
Because it was never seen before.)
SCHOOL YELL.
Rah. rah, rah. Sis, boom. BAH
Chew tobacco, soda cracker.
Ia, ha. ha,
Gooseberry pudding,
Peach ice cream,
Three cheers for
Our football team.
HORRAYi MORAY, HOORAYi
make up a yell and send il in.)
Who can remember when a man
could have ham and eggs regular
~ and turned 70 quail on toast for
variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
STUDY 81
NHELPS4
Conundrums Of Gramncr

Like-LOve. Men like their
friends. they love their wives. their
children and their country.
HaiR't. Vulgar and Objectionable.
Apt. often wrongly used for
likely and liable. He is likely 20 be
there. not "He Is Is apt 10 be there. "
HE is liable 10 get hart," not HE
is apt 90 get hurt" Use liable when
there is an element Of danger.
Don't This is the contraction for
do not" not for does not" He
don't IS wrong.
And. Say Come 10 see me" not
Come and see me"
Aggravate. This means 10 make
heavier Do not use 4. when you
mean provoke. irritate or anger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Ny tongue IS long. my breath Is
strong
And yet 7 breed no strife;
Ny voice you hear far and near,
And yet ] have no lifel
(Auswer 20 last one. y 0, means
"Owne nothingD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
FRENCH GIRLS MUST TRAIN.

There's no way TO escape-girls in
French schools must take gymnas-
ium work hereafter. The French SEN
ate has made il a law
Some girls like II, others say il is
ridiculous. claiming that Il will rob
French women Of their grace for
which they have been noted for CEN
turtles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

WHO Is SHE?
Her pen helped 10 free the slaves.
Last one. Herbert HoOver.)
The evening herald., 1920-12-11
Mns. nrrrrnN HhNrpcr.

one of the most attractively arrang-
cd and mort delightful parties Of the
w'nter was the bridge that was given
by Mrs. Hugh Outer on Thursday
aittrnOon AT the Outer home on
Luna boulevard. \ winter color note
OF red and green was carried out In
detail. Lovely red carnations were
used In prOfusion to decorate the
house, and the scores were In the
Christmas colorg. Ton tnhles were
played. The guests were: Mosdames
Walton Allen, II. l.. Brehmer, Frank
Butt. Henry IRolfe Brown, Lester
Cooper, ED Chase, Fred Canfieli, II.
n. Copps, Waiter Connell Henry J.
cpors Jr.. Thomas DanRhy. George
Smith Farr, +. J.. Farce. Ivan Gruns-
field. HOckcnhull, II. B. Hening,
Hunter. Obenverl, Louis Ilfold. w. g.
keim, WIN Kclchcr, Harry Lee, Love-
.ace, $, S,ymour icVinson, V. Mat
thcwH, GDenyerl, Ralph Kelehcr, Guy
Rogers, A. Ilosenwald Dave Ruscn-
wald, Sidney ROsCnwald. w. G. Reid,
Reed. !. NJ. Reynolds. Berthold Spitz.
w. W. Strong, Frank Stortz, Charles
White, NJ. X. Wyldor, +. Whitmer.
VIII White, Harry Weller, Dave Well
Ter and the Misses Elizabeth Wiley.
Betty Wiley, Lora Lovelnce. Maybelle
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

John Becker sr. afra. HUI OF Beien
iast week donated several articles OF
furnishings
A check for s27.oo came last week
to the tiVasurcf, Mira, u. A. Porter
field. from thu w. G. 4. II. at Glovers-
vllio. New York, the home union Of
Miss corn Blood. This was rcspopse
to an appeal hy Miss Blood made
for the institution before she left
there for New Mexico 10 become O
member OF the r. y. w. faculty.
Three girls rom Santa barbara
enrolled IN ths school last week.
Thcge are Nellie Castillo. Adele Cas-
tilio. Bessie Nilianuevn. In n letter
received yesterday by Miss Irene
Burke from this trio OF girls formerly
In her school, they expressed thefu-
selves as delighted with their new
homo and school. They will never
want To lehvc the Frances Willard
school" Misc Burke declared in
speaking of the girls.
The celebrated Charles Garland OF
Buzzard's BAY, who inherited a legacy
h0f q million dollars he refuses TO
accept. has bccn asked to take It and
send 35.OOO.OO to build the now
school building OF the H. T.. w. school.
lie replied his conscience would not
let him accent the money
The evening herald., 1920-12-11
D. A. II. MEETS WITH
MRS. SIIORTI.E.

The u. 4, X. met last Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. A. q. Shortlc In
M meeting scheduled regularly for
November but which was necessarily
te'ses were Mrs. A. g. Shortle, Mrs
Mitchell ana Mrs. c.. W. Potter. \
very fine talk on Americanization was
made by Attorney A. q. Stroup Fol-
lowing the business Of the afternoon,
Mrs. Shortle and Mrs. Mitchell served
tea.
the -. A. Il. win be held on the
2gth. of this month nt DR. Evelyn
Frsbie's.
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

Several plans arc in process Of de-
velopment for the Frances T.. Willard
school-homc the w. c. \. 4. is con-
ducting at Belcn.
The Fortnlghtly Music club Is to
give benefit concert in Belcn for the
piano fund" OF the institution soon
after Christmas.
The University Dramatic club is to
give n benefit performance In Belen
for the +. Il. w. school at an carly
date.
The Albuquerque w. G. r. U. r. to
meet next Wednesday afternoon At
Mrs. Pitt Ross home on Walter
street to pack n Christmas box for
the students and superintendent.
A pig donated oy Mr.. A. y. Stroup.
and some chickens donated by Miss
Ada Philbrlck are this week t. go
to the p. y. ". school. \ box or
hand quilted comforters was received
last week at the school from Clovis.
A royal THANKSGIVING feast was sent
10 the w. G. r. 4. cottage by Mrs.
The evening herald., 1920-12-11
gIETIfFgl

Recently. tlc sisters Of several Pi
Kappa Nlphn's got together ana made
them some window curtains FOR the
now pi.k.A. house on Stanford ave-
nue.. aud even went to tbs house ana
hung them ior the boys. And this
was the letter of thanks that the girls
received.
"Whoroaz the good lord has seen
~ TO provide us pikerH with n lot
Of Kind slntors. who with unrestrain-
cd generosity. saw flt TO provide us
with a lot of littlc dccolctty shlmmics
for our nmdo windowsA
"Unt Iunroz, we can't exactly thank
the Lord In pcrnon, we take the read
our nistcrs.
'-Thualy we ..re resolved that we
are plum thankful,
"SiEnatured, Us pikors
"I3v-HlanCo Botdt"
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

figure. Of voice and mnnncr con-
tributed TO the highly instructive and
Informative talk that everybody
present fell IN love with her tYcs-
those present did know she r. "a dis
iinct blonde when not a Taos Indian
and thar her name ia Mrs. Edward
Ancona). That she has carefully
studied Taos songs was evidenced.
The songs to illustratc the music
eiven with the tattoo of the dunn
were "a joy. 'fhe flute solo and the
Taos lullaby were the finale of this
number OF tho Taos musician that
made distinct "hit"
a vocal number given with dignity
and volume that brought out the fin
beauty oi the song was "mvocntion
TO the sun God" by Mrs. Inez West
lake In becoming Indian gown Of
leather and moccasins. Mrs Ancona
WIS nccompuniste
Huni Indinn music by Airl Edward
Anvona on the violin accompanied by
Mrs. Ancona Waa weird fascinating
melody rendered with the fincsso that
coniured up the scene Of % campfire
nnd Iunis calling on departed spirits
TO share the dance ceremonial
The encore that was demanded wah
cnlivened by the entrance oi several
blanketed braves and. squaws who
circled about In solemn dance steps
to the music The steps Of one
earnest dancer 80 resembled the mod
crn Jazz that everybody laughed
Mrs. s. y. Miller. dark skinned and
black wiggnd, IN leather dress and
moccasins sang with fine voice and
full tones. AN "OiibwaN Indian Love
Song" and "Jidiwanisr' by Metcalf
Mrs. spitzmesser played the favor
ltc, From an Indian Lodge" by Me-
Dowel in way that made the piano
vocal with feeling
Mrs. George Evcrritt Interpreted
Cadman's "Thunderbird Suite" "a
Night Song and Wolf Dance" The
tender melody OF the nocturno was
touching. ana In effective contrast the
howling, rolhcking tones OF the
wolf Dance" given with dramatic
power than only a finished pianistc
can give.
The closing number was n fitting
climax. Mrs. Bradford, gowned like
an Indian queen ana looking the part.
sang two Cadman numbers. Tho
Land OF the Sky Blue Water and
The Moon Drops Low" Sung as
Cadman would have these sung. and
tho former pantOmined by a trio Of
Indians, the number cnpilvuted the
audience. Beatrice Iiill was the
mute, captive Indian maid" W. =.
Mcdowell the lover who wooed her.
ana Albert Faber the guard. MIR
McDWwell's wooing with flute sug-
gested the need OF practice In both
wooing and playing, and Afforded
much merriment to tho spectators.
At the business session preceding
the program the club voted 20 give
"a benefit concert at Belen to help
buy piano for the Frances H.
Willard school at Belen. The date
TO De after Christmas.
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

day for Gallup on business. She re-
turned to the city yesterday.
Miss Rebecca Horncr. of Berkeley.
Calf. arrived In the city last night
for visit with Miss Hnzel Hawkins.
She VIII probably be here until the
first Of the year.
Mrs. f. $. Donnell. who Is visiting
her sister. Miss Allco Gleason in
Northampton, Mass, Is planning to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth HePqel-
don, IN New York city. Mrs. HesEcl.
den IL n sophomore in Columbia uni
versity.
Tho little daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cameron last Saturday
morning has been named Patricia
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs n. II. Wells, who have
been visiting tho Fred Fornoffs for
the past month. returned to their
home In Merrilton, Ark, Thursday
evening.
DR. and Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown
are to be tho guests Mt n week -end
house party at tho Powell Stack.
houses in san Antonip this week.
where Governor-elect and Mrs. Mer-
ritt G. Mechem will also be enter.
talned.
Miss Margaret Ice will leave Sim
mons college In Boston next Friday
for Albuquerque to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lee Miss Lee is n
junior at simmons.
Lloyd Kcllnm Is in the city for tho
holidays, He II studying music in
New York
Willard Hopewoll. who is a student
In New York city, has come home for
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Ira PlXlgy. o5 winslow, Is hero
| for visit Of several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. G. Sfnnzini. She will
be- Joined at Christmas time by Mr..
Pixloy.
Miss Bees Curtis. who visited o. the
city for two months with friends. left
last Saturday for her home In Bould-
cr, Colo.
Walter sheldon. Of Fort wingate,
spent the past week in our city.
Mrs. Ruth Price, daughter Of Mr..
home after n ten months visit in
New Orlonnn
Miss Agatha Bourkc. of chicago.
" visiting her sister hero. Mrs Ralph
lNelchcr.
SILVER CITY NORMAL
SCHOOL NOTES.
The last Of the student parties to
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

work and aprons. tho ]. u. Waters
home. where the tea was held was
most attractive with Christmas reds
and green's. and crowd that came
IN and out al afternoon attracted by
Ehe ARTICLES. Atrr. George Valiant as
ainted b, Mrs .nnc Nowhall. poured,
and at the fancy-work table were
MI1l Hereford. Mrs. Stnudcr and Miss
Harris. About gcvonty-five dollars
was taken ia at the tables Mrs.
Watern was assisted by hcr mother,
W. e.. Y. l.. MEETS NEXT WEEK.
a meeting of the W. G.. r. 4, viii
be hold At tho home Of Mrs. lftt
Ross next week, several matters Of
Importance to come mp then. a social
hour will follow.
CHIDREN'S PLAY AND
FINE MUSIC PROOltAM
FRIDAY.
An event 20 which children and
grown-upS alike arc looking forward
with keen pleasure h the children's
play To he given at the high school
auditorium ngxt Friday evening. ut
der the auspices Of ~ Johns guild.
and which will be followed by pro
gram OF music, George Gcake, Miss
Lorna Lester and Maurice Klein ana
tho Nnlck violin seNtettc to take part
in the latter. Mrs Edgar knight,
VINO is direciihg Tue plhy anu u.,lh-
ihg the dhhclhs, ~ ulho the "uth9l
OF ihe STORY whlch u tnnt OF y h,.c
hIi WI" peheNss ~ l",ll.n ~" w W.
iittle prolhef' VINO "o,H hot' uhu NV,
lost IN the FOREST, IN" yAlsteh'. W
iH'.y iolk ls reNea'eu !" 'h''h' i''''
~ the program, ,.,,
fAh. T. ,,,-,,
oNor'uie--mlss Na'oh wynn
..,.,.,....,,,,, sestet,e' ,,,s,.,,,.,, -.
hh'Thbh AND 80 bh IN
fAlh lNNb'
fesen'eu ,N r.,-
Mrs Edgar knight ana the IuplIs OF
iicn bahclns t"ss. NNlI'...e-. -
BNllet iiepicthh ths AuNenyuroa 1,, ~
Llttle bos anu nlrl N"" ""
Whhaefink " me WVonS'
Nii.NiNH' his1; ,,
bro,her ..'s''.''' neps ii,il.' 5nl,,'su'
SISTER '....,,',, MaNi"e - Noru,,u,,s ',..i.,,i,'
Suesh itossneu its' ',nn ~, ,.i..,,a
Fairies--i i'izane,h hlner NNiah
Itehuiohi kn'H'c.n N'viiiii'' ~
slIle Onichel NIFTY Iiei'"
hhknl' horo'hS ii"i''',"n IL, t,t,.,.
= aiiS Dot .....''. - 'H""iH' N'"H
The evening herald., 1920-12-11
SMOKER AT DIR. wYLDER's
HOME.

DR., NJ. X. Wylder was host at n
smoker last night in honor OF DR..
w. Y. Coughlin. who is visiting him.
Tho guests arrived at eight. and
spent pleasant evening. leaving In
the wee. sma' hours. Practically all
the doctors In town were wresent: Dr.
Coughlin. Drs. j. a. Reidy, l.. q.
Rice. II. Il. Brown. T.. @. Cornish, Sr..
and =. G.. Cornish, Jr., Elder. Cipes,
Dodds, Brehmer. Roger. Lovelace.
Poarce. Hope, Gecller, Kline. Peters.
lIust, Shortle. Tull and Eller; Supt.
John Milne and DIR. David Spence
Hill, DIR. McI.andress and DIR. Elliott.
DR.. Coughiin is n former ylnss-
mate Of nr. Wylder's. lie is pro-
fcssor of surgery at the University of
washington, and was lieutenant
colonel during the oWrld war. sta
toned In Paris. He VIII he here only
two days
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

be given before the Christmas party
VITA heia In the gymnasium Saturdays
evening from 6;30 to s.30. Music
was furnished by Gwcnneth and
Hugh Gilbert, Fcrrirl Nash, stella
Young and other volunteers. A largo
number OF the students were out and
NIL seemed to cnoy IL very much.
Originally Il wna planned to pract!rc
the Christmas grand march AT this
time, but Il was impossible to do 20
because OF the absence OF some OF the
class presidents who are TO lead tho
grand march at the Christmas party.
! Proceeds OF S14.46 wera added 10 tho
'Christmas party fund.
Saturday night at s:l5, at tho
French Kitchen, banquet was held
for the boys OF last terms football
team. Miss Iscnsce. with some aid
from the studcnts, arranged for the
banquet as an appreciation OF the
work OF the boys who showed their
school spirit by getting into the gamo
and doing their best to win. Tho tnbles
were elnboratcly decorated in yellow
| chrysanthomums, and the Normal
colors were completed by the use OF
purple nut-cups. Roy Stratton was
toastmastcr. Tonsts were given to
Football" Football From the Side
lines" Seeing Your Beloved Play
Football" and other appropriate
subjects. Plates were laid for thirty
great success.
Tho outlook Tor the boys basket
ball season Is very encouraging. Mr..
Arnold states that tho boys are COM
ing out well to practice and showing
pcp i'm their practice He has stnrted
already ON the picking out OF his first
team. An active season is being
Il a. IA
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

An QOEfNT1if ClNR,
The Rifia 0f the High School surely
did aome apri4htiy ieapins when they
di leap this year, FOR they cleared
aIn' They gave Leap ycar dance at
the Country club last night. Invited
The boys they wished 70 be their cs-
cofta and even called for thcm In
cars; and after they Eut 70 the dance.
iIIlct out AIS the progrn ms thf fInaelVee.
III edil tntn four yaara Tor the boys
20 get over their unveiled head.")
hold ~ their reds and Efeens of the
Christmas season. The programs alao
bore the abaa0n'a co,us9i, AMI tho re-
froahmcnta were In Christmas shades
Miss Irene Westerhausens Misses
MARION and Helen Grusfeld were IN
charge. The guests weru, MisHes
Irene Wenterhnusen. Cnrdelia Pearie.
France Curtwrlrht Marion Gruna-
fcid. Helen Grunsfeld. Juliet White.
Margaret Smithers, Thelma Howell
Grace Wickhnm. Hoaalic Furry.
Mnide Howell. Bernice WILSON, Dor
ofhy Bowman, Betty MofrlEsette. F'ay
Strong. Margaret Gusdorf. Dorothy
johnson, Norma Williams, Anna Me-
Gulre. EVELYN Aiearna, Faye Boyd,
Dorothy Wickham, Margaret spnrgo
Roberta Mccoy, Viola HerkenhOff,
lrma Lix. Mildred Harris. Olive Har
den. Margaret Cook, Beatrice ilill,
lofene Maharam; and Don Caven-
augh. Ben Hnrris. Harold Lovett,
nun Clayton. Joe ITail Joe Benja-
min. BIZ Vaughey. Sing Granthnm.
Harold Ely, Ralph Marion, Chilly
Byrne. Murlli Huntsman. Ralph Pay
ion. Tom Groves. Virgil Harrington.
Max Salazar, Joe Kirkpatrick. John
Wilkinson. Lawrence Is0vett. william
Goodrich. Cuyler Ferguson, Owen
rter George Arnot. John Myers. BY
ron WELLER. Wnltcr Watson, Bill
Goodwin. Dale Snyder and Elliott
Dauf
The evening herald., 1920-12-11
STUDENT nopx Z chFIsNAs
TftEE FRIDAY.

The student body OF the University
VIII greet the Christmas holidays
with n Christmas tree and dance fcr
ali the faculty and their families. amt
for all students OF tho University, In
Rodpy hall at the University next
Friday evening, December az, in time
for ali those pupils. who are planning
70 no home for the holidays. 20 get
IN on the fun"
huge tree will be placed In the
hall, and decorated with tinsel. can
dies and presents. The students will.
the gift'giving, and each one iH TO
give q gift, not costing more than 10
cents, to the one whose name ne
draws. There win be presents fo,.
the children Of the faculty members.
also. After the ceremony OF strip
ping the tree rs over, there will be
dancing until 1850. MISS Edna
Mosher and Miss Dorothy Stevenson
are In charge.
no add q program feature to the
party. each frat will put on stunt"
These have not all been decided upon
banking on their being the big part Of
the evening.
MRS NASH ENTERTAINS.
Airs. Mike Nash entertained last
Saturday evening with bridge party
FOR her sister. Mrs. Gilman. who was
visiting her. There were six tables
played. and a very pleasant evening
spent airs. Nash returned this week
with her sister. and win visit her for
q short time.
~SN
CHnIsTsfAs PARTIES At y. W.
An girls OF tho WV. c. A. Girls
Reserve and the G. u. p. club were
given q lecture and demonstration on
-. - l.a4..
ings this week by Mrs. Tayloy. OF the
Marinello shop An steps in the pro-
cess Of manieurinE were gone through,
Mrs. Taylor demonstrating the meth
DDS with one of tdeffirlA
Next weNH. the rafioua ssSdes u
Girls Reserves are To make plans for
Christmas parties which will be
given the following week.
The Business and Professional
Moments club win hold their weekly
dinner next Thursday evening at the
XN&
y. 4. A. TO HAVE
NEW YEARS REcEPTION.
The -Teaohers association Of
the Los Gandaiarins-Lna Griesos
rcbool win Eive n New Years recep-
idn at the school house Immediately
after tbs holidays.
z &A& Il
IEvENINC nglID(fE THURSDAY.
Mrs .. y. Cox VII siye an evening
bridGn party next Thuraday. al her
home on North Twelfth street Einht
or ter tables viii play.
E&&
AUXILIARY HAzAiIt NETS SIS.
The tea hrld uy the, Women's Aux
Iilary Of ~ 5ohnh chufch was n
mosl aueeeasful one from al stand
points There was a large and en-
ticing display OF all manner If fancy