davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

lsister. Miss Frances Grote, and Mr.
Henry Forsgren, will leave Friday TO
visit in Kansas City and in Nebraska
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Proctor have re-
turned to their home in Des MONIES,
Ia. after visit here to Mrs PROCTOR
brother, Mr.. Charles Mitchell, and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Miss Harriet Risteen of New York
City is visiting her sister. Miss Hazel
Risteen.
DR.. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 7o2
extraction of teeth. TO6 Kansas Ave
ADV.
Mrs. Walter S. Rice is the guest of
Mrs Mary Walworth. her sister. Mrs
Rice has been travelling in the New
England states since the first or the
summer with her husband. Mr. Rice
who is an inspector for the Bureau
| of Safety of the interstate commerce
commission.
Prof. and Mrs c. NJ. Howe of Kan
sas City will spend a few weeks here.
Professor Howe is conducting the mu-
sic at the First Christian church DUR
| ing the special services.
Miss Katherine Whisenand who has
been seriously i'll at her home. 1880
Quincy street, with an attack of scar
let fever, is improving.
Mrs. Raymond Summers, Mrs. Wal
ter Crawford, Mrs. George Bigham
and Mrs. E. C. Slaybaugh spent
Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Hazelrigg has re-
turned from a several weeks stay in
Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Britton's beginners converse
tional French classes will meet at 701
Jackson street. Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Friday evening classes at s
o'clock.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
DandruH Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
9Y FRANCES JONES.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Nichols and Mr.. Theodore Lagerstrom,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lagerstrom,
took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols. at 815 Fill
more street.
The Rev. P. D. Mueller of st. John s
Lutheran church read the marriage
service. The affair was very quiet and
very informal, with only relatives and
intimate friends present. There were
no attendants and no music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lagerstrom will leave
this evening on their wedding trip and
will be at home on their return at 509
West Third street
The Minerva club met Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. George Godfrey
Moore at her home in Topeka oouie-
ward. Mrs. w. G. Davis was assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Frank Thomas read a paper on
1.-THE Christian Year, by Keble;" Mrs.
Goldie Funk Mccoy gave two spoken
songs. patchwork Quilt" and Usual
Parting;" Mrs. ]. Karl Rankin sang
THE Magic Song and "Ecstacy," by
Frederick Logan, and Miss Euphemia
Page sang Dawn" and Butterflies"
by Seller Mrs. r. W. Talbert accom-
panied Miss Myrtle Radcliff played
Gottschalk's Last Hope" The guests
of the afternoon included: Miss Page,
Mrs r. w. Talbert, Mrs. ]. H. Lee
and Mrs. Charles Hull.
e = y
Last fall a Philadelphia store
opened it's stout" department with
few coats and dresses and now it is
great success. says the Economist
THE saleswomen were and are Sc
lected for their ample proportions,
their ability to wear clothes that
greatly reduce their apparent size, and
for their tactful, well-bred methods of
selling. In the personnel of the sales
force will be found the woman who is
large all over, she who has large hips
or large bust, the short-waisted stout
woman and the short-legged stout wo-
man And when their prototypes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO
-----~-->~~~~~-->~~~>-~>
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal
November 8, 1900.

A number of Mr.. Bayard Whitney s
friends surprised him at his home on West
Sixth avenue Friday evening. The games
played were sixty three, high five and
chuckle luck. Those present were: Miss
Grace Frost, Miss Bertha Beal, Miss Ethel
Davis, Miss Louise Wood, Miss Daisy Neal,
Miss Louise Allison, Miss Louise McNeal
and the Misses Helen and Fay Quinton.
Charles Hinckley, Mr.. Louis BANTER, Mr.
Ed Carney, Mr.. Earl Ewart and Mr.. Bay
ard Whitney.
The four recitals to be given by Miss
Pearlade Prescott promise to be interest
ing from a social as well n musical
standpoint. The society girls who are to
usher at the different ones are: Miss
Alice Prescott. Miss Harriet Jones, Miss
Edna Crane, Miss Emily King. Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Villa Rodgers Miss Jeanette
Lord, Miss Bessie Hayden, Miss Vera Low,
Miss Susie Gay, Miss Florence Rossington
and Miss Edna McClintock.
Mrs. Arthur Capper went to Emporia
today for Il weeks visit.
Mrs. Albert Warner returned today from
a short stay in Ottawa.
General and Mrs. ]. K. Hudson arrived
today from Versailles, Mo-, and will spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Keiser.
Miss Mabel and Vida Wood: Miss Edith
Guibor. Mr.. o. G. Wood, Mr.. Everett Akers
and Mr.. Frank Moss are spending the day
in Lawrence attending the ball game
DR.. Aand Mrs. L. H. Mum have issued
invitations to a card party next Friday
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. Ii. Wnd-
leigh. Telephone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. stitt of East Fourth
street announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Marguerite to Nj. Norvil
Jetmore, Kan. The wedding took place
Monday evening" November /. The Rev.
T. H Purdue an uncle of the bride, Off
their home in Jetmore, Kan.
Miss yernice Rich gave a masquerade
Halloween party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul o'Harra in Norton street. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs Pau
O'Harra and daughter. Laura Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Venice George, ISIS Katherine Moreland,
Miss Bertha Hubbard, Miss Grace Robbins,
Mss Hazel Robbins Miss Louise W efi:
Jagars, Miss Vera McNair, Miss De,ma
Robbins, Miss Thelma Robbins. Miss Olive
Rain. Miss Delma Petty. Miss vernice Rich,
Mr. Otto Boyd, Mr.. Harry Soderberg. Mr.
Glenn Rich. Mr.; Tom Rich. Mr.. Ray Dun
Mr.. Fred Zimmerman. Mr.. Andrew Brown,
Mr. Harold Wedoff and Mr.. John McNair.
The Adult Mission study class of the
Thursday evening at Z 80 at the church
The lesson subject will be, "The Church
and the Community
Avenue Baptist church met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Bertha Puett in
Ruth Bergen. Miss Lena Puett, Miss. FAYE
Vote. Miss Bertha Puctt, Miss Kate Puett,
and Mrs Jesse Smelser.
Mrs w J. Walters has returned to her
home in East Sixth avenue from Eskridge.
Kan. where she spent several days visiting
relatives
The CIematis club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. f. Rem
barger. 620 Tyler street.
A Father and Son" BANQUET will be
served tonight at 30 at the Seward Zap
tist church.
The L. A H. club will meet Friday Of
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mollie Ander-
son in Taylar street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

ing the music. The guests included
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bartlett, Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. W. Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. H
T. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE A. Howe
Miss Alma Walden, Miss Eunyce Stan
dish, Mr.. P. ]. Gillespie, Mr.. L. G. Zel-
| Funk, Mr.. Earle H. Funk. Mr.. E
/ Buchanan, Mr.. n. e. Gill. Mr.. Walter
Thomas. Nj. G. c. Cornwell and Mr.
Elmer L. Carson.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon and sor
Kenneth will leave next week to spend
! the winter in New York City.
! Mr.. o. NJ. Atwood, of Concordia
who is en- route to New York City, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
| Snyder.
Mr.. A. A. Marburg has gone to New
York City on a business trip.
Mrs. ]. S. Coe and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Coe. are spending a few days
in Kansas City.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop,
$40 Kansas Ave.-Adv-
Mrs. D.. o. Rossman, of Clifton, Kan,
and Mrs. Maria Madam, of Warrens-
burg, Mo-, have returned to their
homes after a visit here to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gavitt, Mr. and Mrs
George Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Snyder.
Mr. ]. a. Cole and son, Alfred. spent
Tuesday at Lake View on hunting
trip.
Mrs. H. w. Euler has returned to
her home from a visit to her son, Mr..
L. E. Euler and Mrs. Euler at Dwight,
Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Euler are the
parents of a daughter born last Sum
day. They have named the baby Doris
Estella
Mr.. and Mrs F W. Raemer have
changed their residence from Quincy
street to 11Ss Mulvane.
Mrs. Hortense Crawford will leave
next month for New York City to
spend the winter with her son, Mr..
Marshall Crawford.
Thursday for Chicago to visit Miss
Mary Capper for a short time before
going to Washington, D. C
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H Leonard left
Tuesday to spend the winter at Ste
wart. Fla. Mr.. Charles Wardin and
Mr.. Jeff Elliott accompanied them
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson, who
have been visiting Mrs. Simpsons
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed F. Grote,
have returned to their home in Kansas
City.
Mrs Anna NJ. Walker of Kansas
City. No. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Cary Hart. and Mr.. Hart in West
Tenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Forsgren
will be at home from their wedding
journey at 1850 Boswell avenue after
November 10.
DIR. and Mrs. Merrill Mills have re-
turned from a stay in Montreal. Bos-
ton and New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson StrickIer will
spend a week with Mr.. Strickler's
mother in Kansas City.
Mrs owen NJ Ethel and son Ed
ward of Denver. Colo. who came to
attend the wedding of Mrs Etheirs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
To Give the Hair a
Naturally Wavy Effect

Ever since the virtues of the slimerine
hair-curling method first became known
in this country, druggists here have been
having a really extraordinary demand
for liquid silmerine. Its effectiveness.
its couveniences and its entire harmless
ness doubtless have been responsible for its
increasing use among well groomed women
One need only apply a little of the LIQUID
with a clean tooth brush before doing up
the hair and the tresses will have beautf-
full wavy end glossy appearance which
bears no marks of artificiality The best
way is to divide the hair into strands and
moisten each of them from root to tip
There is no discoloration, no sticky. streaky
or other unpleasant feature. LIQUID sill
merine is fine also as an aid in shaping
ear muffs" and in keeping them In place
over the ears-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hal takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful. because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less. plain or scraggly. You, too,~want
lots of long. strong, beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp. checks
dandruff and falling hair. This stimu-
lating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin.
dull, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness-All
druggists!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
K. OF c.. JOY FEST
TO RAISE FUNDS
Campaign for Money to Finish
Boys Home Started.

The four-day "joy fest" of the Knights
of Columbus, which opens today at the
lodge, 1905 North Delaware street for the
purpose of completing funds for the
Gibault Home for Catholic Boys, which
has been delayed on account of the war,
is a part of a Statewide festival under
the state council of the X. OF c.
Terre Haute, South Bend, FIT wayne
and several large cities are giving siml-
lar festivals.
4 number of entertainments and social
stunts are included in the money-rais-
ing program.
The Catholic churches and affiliated
Catholic organizations in the city will
have booths at the lodge, where novel
ties and refreshments will be sold.
Dancing. musical concerts and card
parties viii be given every afternoon,
and arrangements have been made for
n large crowd of Indianapolis persons.
W. 2. FIanary is chairman of the eNr
ecutive committee
The other members are G. W. Deery,
Harry Toner, Fred Jones and Thomas
DOnahue
The members OF the finance committee
are William ]. Mooney. John R. Welch,
Joseph A. MCGOWAN, Joseph Naughton,
J. o. vanier, F. A. O'Donneil, J. B. Mahan,
Fred Kirschner, George ". Deery and
Herman p. Kirkhoff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Easy Payment Plan
SWindler Sentenced

SOUTH BEND. Iud.. Oct. 13.-Willis
Burnham. "blue sky" building con-
tractor, was sentenced to from one to
seven years today when his counsel en-
tered plea OF guilty to a charge OF
swindling a young factory worker in
connection with an easy payment home
contract.
Burnham came here last October and
contracted TO build thirty homes at at
tractive prices. claiming to be able to OBJ
tain labor below scale prices.
After obtaining 5000 in amounts rang
ing up to 500 he disappeared last June
and was apprehended at Camden, y. ].
When the contractor finishes his pres
emit sentence he must go to Long Island
City, n. Y, TO face similar charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Little Fidity Flinders has started to
school again after some more education,
but he saw a drove of big scholars going
away from there yesterday afternoon and
is afraid there is not any knowledge left
for him
The merchant at Bounding Billows has
been selling shoes a long time, but says
he never yet has seen a man clerk who
hadn't rather tit shoes on a pretty girl
than on an old man.
Somebody along the road wanted to
send their regards TO a friend at Tick
vile, but the mail carrier shook his
head and said he had stamps for sale.
s----s--------------------------
Perfection tter-GIossbrenner's -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
FIVE HURT WHEN
AUTO RUNS WILD
Negro Loses Control and Car
PIunges Into Crowd.

Five persons were injured when an
automobile driven by Eugene Hall, 10,
colored. SIS North Noble street, ran wild
st the southeast corner Of Market and
Illinois streets last night and plunged
into a crowd Of men at a political meet
ing.
According to Hall, his clutch failed
when be slowed up for the crossing.
BY accident. he touched the gas con
troll, throwing the machine at high
speed across the car tracks. and losing
control.
The injured are:
Forest Hickman, IS SO North Sher-
man drive, severely bruised.
Elmer Services, %, 1928 Prospect street,
severely bruised.
James Smith, 20, 1lO5 Woodlawn ave-
nue., bruised about legs and head.
Louis c. Larsen, 20, 1910 North Illinois
street, right leg crushed.
Louis Reffert, &c, s43 North Capitol.
seriously bruised about the body.
The injured were taken to the City
Hospital.
Hall is being held by police under
81 900 bond and is charged with assault
and battery and with speeding.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

this step. For several years we have
Jared very poorly here at Moedling, in
the vicinity Of Vienna, but never as
poorly as now. We have actually starved
and, as result, naturally lost flesh.
Foodstuffs have attained such high prices
that was not able to pay for them with
my income.
Pork and Flour High.
"One kilogram of pork(two and one
fifth pounds avoirdupois NOV costs 165
crowna lthe pre-war standard value of a
crown was about 20.3 cents. One kilo-
gram Of poor flour costs 65 crowns and
'watered' milk is sold for 18 crowns per
liter 4 little over a quartz. We have
not been drinking milk for many years!
Every week we receive small loaf OF
bread per person. This contains Is %
of poor flour, the balance being dried
vegetables and wood pulp. At that, a
small loaf of this bread costs crowns;
During the present month May the
price Of one egg is Z crowns. Bacon
such as you have sent us is not to be
found anywhere in this locality.
Clothing And Shoes Costly.
"The ordinary mortal cannot pay fol-
clothing and shoes. A mans suit now
comes to from 1000 to 1000 crowns
while woman's dress costs from 5000
to 1000 crowns. A pair Of ladies' shoes
cost 1000 crowns.
mo wonder large numbers of people
die from sheer exhaustion, and nearly
all of the children must be sent to other
countries to keep them alive. This in
cludes the children whose parents are
of the better situated class also, for it
is just the families of government officials
and men holding permanent positions
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

Ben. !Sandin of Mankato arrived here
last Wednesday to accept a position as
bookkeeper with the New Ulm Stone Co.
at Redstone.
A delightful kitchen shower was given
by Miss Erna Holzinger at her home on
North State street, Thursday evening,
in honor of Miss Nancy Spelbrink. The
rooms were beautifully decorated for the
happy occasion. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent and a delicious two-course
lap luncheon was served. The bride-to-
be received variety of useful gifts.
Peter Koehler of Minneapolis arrived
here last Wednesday evening to sist
his mother, Mrs. Katherine Koehler,
celebrate her S5th birthday anniversary
the following day. This happy event
was fttingly observed the home Of
Mrs. Koehler's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Windland, on North
German street, all of her children and
their families being present. In spite
of her advanced age, Mrs. Koehler is
enjoying good health and Father Time
has made no inroads upon her good
hllmor. May she live to enjoy many
more birthdays. is the wish of her numer-
GUS friends and relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
l65 CROWNS FOR
KIL0GRAM OF PORK
ONE SMALL LOAF OF B READ A
WEEK PER PERSON is ALL
VIENNESE GET.
MANS SUIT COSTS FRO 1000
TO 1000 CROWNS LADIES' AZ F Y
RESS, 5000 TO 900.

George Palta, residing on North Broad
way, is in receipt of an interesting letter
from his cousin, Prof. John Wiesner, who
is member of government board at
Moedling, near Vienna, Austria, atknow-
Lodging receipt of a generous shipment
of food, which Mr.. and Mrs. Palta sent
to them last March. The letter is dated
May IL and tells of terrible suffering as
the result of food scarcity among the
inhabitants of Moedling and many other
parts of Austria.
Indescribable Privations.
The letter pictures conditions there so
interestingly that we quote from it as
follows:
Words fail us to adequately thank
you for your generous gifts. Rest as
sured that we did not decided to write
you and ask for assistance until the
direst necessity compelled us to tax
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

who are in the worst plight. On the
other hand, the manufacturers have be-
come rich through the unfortunate war,
while the workingmen demand and re-
ceive from 10 to 20 crowns per hour, so
that, many a Workingman earns from
1000 to 800 crowns per week.
Conditions in Bohemia Better.
"Our relatives in Bohemia are, natur-
ally, more fortunate than we are. They
need not starve, because they raise all
necessities Of IS life themselves. They
would gladly send US foodstufs, but
Bohemia is now an independent republic
and the frontier toward Austria is still
rigidly closed to traffic, especially insofar
as foodstuffs are concerned. The poor
fellows who try to bring something
across the boundary are held up and
every potato, as we'll as every piece OF
bread is taken from them. You can,
therefore, imagine, how happywe were
to learn that trade with America has not
been shut off.
Was Professor in Grammar School.
In closing his most interesting letter,
the writer states he was professor in a
grammar school and that he was pen
stoned at the close of the war. AS a
result, his income has been reduced
materially. He was married late in life
and is thankful that his union remained
childless, in view of the terrible priva-
lions ofwhich the children in Austria are
the innocent victims. And besides
there are no prospects Of conditions be
coming better.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

Laura Schase., Clara schauer, Michae
Wagner and Edward Wagner.
1909 William Orth, August Bratsch
*Alfred Mecklenburg, Harry Mecklen q
Lillian Mecklenburg, Emma Schauer-
Ella Lambrecht, Hertha Lochner, Meta
Knees, Meta Rolloff, Lillian Rose, Hulda
Rose and *Clara Rose.
1910-August Vogel and Jessie Spell
brink.
1911-J John Lochner and Aurelia Lam
brecht.
1912 Benjamin Ganske, Herbert
Ganske, Alma Ganske, Andrew Wagner,
Rudolph Vogel, Hugo Rose, Valentine
Knees, Herman Rollof, Emil Mecklen-
burg and Edward Lochner.
1913-Otto Vogel and Robert Radke.
1914 Edward Schroeder, Lulu Wag-
ner, Anna Rolloff, Irma Lambrecht and
Hertha Lambrecht, q
,1915-Arthur Lochner, Leo Hermann,
Frieda Vogel and Esther Mecklenburg.
1916 Alma Mecklenburg and LORNA
Radke. S
5i191 Hiding Ganske, Elmer Lam
brecht, Eldor Lambrecht, Ida Lochner,
and Esther Spelbrink.
1919 William Johns, Herman Rad
loft, Hugo Lochner, Alice Lochner, Ida
Schauer and Helen Ganske.
1920-Elmer Rollof, Lester Schroeder,
Viola Lambrecht, Mamie Mecklenburg,
Gladys Harris, Myrtle Harris, Alice Rad
loft and Hazel Hermann.
Nicollet Church.
1907 Emma Mayors, Anna Mueller,
Emma Klitzke, *Edna Oslund, Matilda
Gerlach, Edward Anderson, Andrew
Anderson, #Alfred Summers, Roy Sum
mers, Edward Summers, Carl Joern,
*Albert Witty, Walter Witty and Edwin
Ginkel.
1900 Ellen Boerger and Mabel Boer-
ger.
1910 William Strehlow, Harry Sum
mers, Harry Joern, Otto Krohn and
Gerald Klitzke.
1918 Ellen Krohn, Bertha Strehlow
Ida Wills, and Adelia Klitzke.
1915-William Krohn, Otto Wills
Max Joern, Ellard Klitzke, Carl Sum
mers, Earl Summers and Clifford Sum
mers.
1918 Gretchen Kranz, Martha
Holtz and Frederick Holtz.
, Deceased.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

Fred. Haber of Newark, N. j., will
spend the summer months at the home
of his brot er, Gust. Haber, of Milfrod
Mr.. l. aber arrived here last Thursday.
Mesdames F. W. Eibner and F. E.
English entertained a number of lady
friends at the Eibner home, last Wednes-
day evening, in honor Of Mrs. Anthony
Schiller of Hopkins, who was visiting
relatives and friends he e. There were
ten guests present and after enjoying a
pleasant social afternoon, a delicious
luncheo was served at 5 o'clock
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
TIME TABLE c. & N. W. NEW ULM
Effective May 2, 1920

Effective May 2, 1920
(Edstbound)
No. SIG Daily via Mankato 1857 A. M.
No. % Eek. Sum via St. Peter, 8:48 A. M.
No. 81 Eek. Sun) Frt. via St;
Peter 1000 A. M.
No. 514 DAILY via Mankato. $50 P. M
No. "a DAILY via st. Peter 8 :32 P. M.
No. 412 Eek. Sum via Mankato 4 so P. M
(Westbound)
No. SIT DAILY via Mankato 1:25a "A. M.
No. 13 eek. Sum via St. Peter 7:42 A. M.
No. All Eek. Sun via Man
kato s.. 1925 A. M.
No. 81 (Ex. Sun) Frt. s.. 1856 p. M.
No. % DAILY via St. Peter, Ar 1:45P. M
No. SOB DAILY via Mankato 200 p. M.
r. 2. STARR, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

Miss Lucy Marti was the guest of Mis-
Jeanette Russell in West Newton several
days last week.
VIM. Voss has returned to New Ulm
from Morgan, where he was the guest OF
relatives and friends for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wicherski arrived
in New Ulm last week, the former having
completed a successful term as instructor
in the public schools at White Bear.
MIR. Wicherski has decided to give up his
profession and devote his attention to
insurance.