davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
MR.. E.. d. MORGAN, JR., TO WE'D
MISS ELIZABETH w. EMMET
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Temple
Emmett Engaged to Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan.

Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher Temple Emmett. Of
Stony Brook, L. T.. OF the engagement o.
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Winthrop
Emmett, to Mr. Edwin Dennison Morgan
Jr., of Wheatey. Westbury,
Miss Emmet, who is descendant o.
the first John Jacob Astor and of Thomas
Adds Emmet, made her debut in New
York three seasons ago and is member
of the Junior League. In the league sh'
was active in war relief work.
Mr.. Morgan Is a son Of Mf. and Mrs
Edwin D. Morgan. Graduated from Har
ward in 1918, he entered the United State
Regular Army, becoming a captain OF
cavalry. He is a member of the knicker'
booker, the Racquet and Tennis and the
Harvard clubs.
The wedding will be held within the next
month.
Little more than a year ago It was an
nounced that Miss Emmet was to be the
bride Of Captain George Philippi, British
Army, of Grauley Court, Winchester
England. a staff officer of the Fifti
Royal Dragons. Royal Air Force. Cap
tain Phiiippi returned to England soon
after the announcement was made. Later
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
"The Wayfarer"
Closes and Goes
to Los Angeles
Great Cast Has Farewell Celebration
and Leading Figures Receive
Gifts in the Garden.

'"The wayfarer" closed its highly suc-
cessful engagement at Madison Square
Garden last night. After the perform
ance there was an assembly of the entire
great cast on the stage and a presenta-
ton of gifts. at which it was announce
that the entire production will be moved
to Los Angeles, Cal, at once and will
open there March Is for an indefinite run
Laurence II. Rich, producer; Mr.. Per-
cival and Miss Ruth Vivian, stage direc-
tor and stage manager, and the leading
actors, headed by Walter Hampden and
Miss Blanche Yurka. were cheered and re-
ceived gifts. Twenty freight cars will
start West this morning, carrying all
the "Wayfarer" effects.
1t is announced that the religious spec
tacle played to capacity almost every
night for the last two weeks and that the
receipts for the last three performances
exceeded $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn and Mr.. Ed
ward Ziegler were among those who wit
messed the closing performance
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT BALL.

The Republican organization of the Fiji
teenth Assembly District. having head
quarters at No. 1,o41 Madison avenue, be-
tween Seventy-ninth and Eightieth streets
will give an entertainment and ball in
Palm Garden on Thursday night, Febru-
ary 5. The leader of this district is Mr.
William Chilvers. Mr.. Frank Bulkley is
the secretary.
Those who have taken boxes include Mr.
and Mrs. r. Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Iseln, Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop w
Aldrich Mrs. John w. Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley NJ. Isaacs, Colonel and Mrs
Grayson NJ. p. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs
Schuyler Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner Hoppin, Mr.. Frank Simmons, Mr..
Samuel A. Berger. Mr.. Theodosius Ste-
vens, Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Reisinger. Mr.
Albert McBarnes, Mrs. Charles II. Sabin
Mr. S. Walter Kaufman, Mrs Lewis L.
Delafield, Mr.. William G. Wilson, Mr.
Frank J. Coleman, Mr.. Charles c. Mott
Jr.; Mr.. Edgar ]. Lauer, Mr.. Edward r
Finch, Mr.. George Genung. Mrs. Walter
Damrosch Mr.. James Russell Parsons,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr. Charles S
Whitman. Mr.. Charles Bernhe'mer, Mr.
Bruce NJ. Falconer. Mr.. Joseph Steinberg
Mr.. Edward Harkness and Mr.. William
'hilvers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Move to Control
Motion Pictures
in Empire State
Conference of State and Municipal
Officials Names Committees to
Report to Mayors.

Four subcommittee TO investigate dif-
ference phases of censorship and regula-
tion of motion pictures, were appointed
yesterday p. a conference of State and
city officials, authors. clergymen, labor
leaders and representatives Of all branches
of the motion picture industry, which was
called In an effort to decide upon the
best method of control of censorship. The
subcommittee will report to the general
committee, which will adopt report to
be submitted to the mid-winter state con-
ference of Mayors in Albany in February
The conference was held in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
The committees appointed are
State Censorship-Rex Beach. Ardsley-
on-Hudson; r. Andrew Hamilton, Com
missioner of Public Safety, Rochester,
and James p. Holland, president of the
State Federation of Labor.
Work of National Board of Review
Walter w. Nicholson, Syracuse; the Rev
Charles o. Judkins, Glens Falls; Mrs. N
B. Spaldng, Schenectady
Provisions of Existing Laws-Gabriel L.
Hess, New York; Miss Mary Gray Peck
New York, and A. T.. Smith. Brooklyn
Local Observation-Disclosures D. Martin
New York; Mrs. Howard Cans, New York
and Walter Hayes. Buffalo.
Mayor Walter r. Stone, Of Syracuse
who presided at the meeting. urged the
members of the committee to approach
the subject with an open mind. He said
he had no recommendations to offer but
that the cities of New York. as we'll as
other States, were vitaly interested ir
censorship and desired the benefits of the
opinions and experiences of the members
of the committee.
After a short meeting, the members o.
the committee went to motion picture
studios to watch films in the making
This morning they will attend meeting
of the National Board of Review or Mo
tion Pictures. which now acts as an un
official censor of ninety-seven per cent o.
the pictures produced in the country. ant
will watch the actual censoring OF a pict'
ure by the Board.
The committee is composed OF the fol
lowing Mayor Garfield, Jr., Kingston
chairman representative of third class
cities; Commissioner Walter w. Nichol
son, Syracuse, representing second class
cities; r. Andrew Hamilton, Rochester
representing the Department of Pubic
Safety: A. f. Smith, president of the Vita
graph Company of America, representing
the producers: G. l.. Hess, of the Goldwyi
Distributing Corporation. representing
the distributors; Walter Hayes, vice presi
dent of the Strand Theatre interests. rep
resenting the exhibitors; DIR. Everett D
Martin, New York. representing the Ma
tional Board of Review OF Motion Pict
ures; Rex Beach, representing the Ma
tional Board of Review of Motion Picture
Authors: the Rev. Charles Q. Judkins
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Glen'
Falls, representing churches. Mrs. How
ard Cans, No. 260 West Seventy-sixti
street, representing the Federation o.
Chid's Study; Mrs. ~. B. Spalding. Sche
nectady, representing the Housewives
League; James p. Holland, New York
representing labor. and. Miss Mary Gr"N
Peck, No. 20 FIFTH avenue. representing
Free Lance Women Writers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
"Man0n Lescaut"
Fills Opera House

"Manon Lescaut," with Enrico Caruso
in the cast. drew one of the largest audi
ences Of the season last night to the
Metropolitan Opera House. The music. in
Puccini's happiest vein. is well suited to
the popular tenor. who was we'll in the
spirit OF Des Grieux, one Of the unhappiest
OF lovers. Mr. Caruso was however, ham,
pered in his singing by cold and he sang
with evident effort although with little
loss of vocal charm.
Nine. Frances Alda's voice Is Of velvety
quality. and as Manon she has charming
music to sing. 1t Is one of her most at.
tractive roles and one that she sings
with distinction. Antonio Scotti pleased
as Lescaut and Andres de Segurola as
Geronte. Gennaro Papi conducted the
performance.
For members OF parties In several OF the
boxes the performance prefaced the dance
given by Mrs. William Douglas Sloan
With Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts Hillhouse ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Olin. Miss Ruth
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Livingston
ard Mrs. Newbcld Morris were members
CT the party in box No 5.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie,
Mather MacNeill included Mr.. and Mrs
I. ]. Oakley Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs
Cortlandt Field Bishop and Mr.. Franklin
A. Plummer. Mrs. lie Grand Griswald
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis c. Bishop were In boz
No. "a,
Miss Minnie c. Potter. daughter OF Mrs
William B. Potter, of st. Louis. and Miss
Katherine e. Force were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Harrah in Mrs. Wander
bits box. Miss Fannie L. johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Johnson and Miss Ogder
were In box No. 13. The guests Of CAPITA Il
Warren c. Beach were Mrs. Walter Ruth
erfurd. Miss Norrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Banyel
Clarkson and Mr.. Shipley Jones. Mr. anC
Mrs. Oliver Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry II. Duryea watched the perform
ance from Mr.. and Mrs. Gatti Casazza's
box.
Miss Alice De Lamar. Miss Evangeline
johnson and Messrs. William Trumbul
Thomas and Albert Morris Bagby were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Court
land Penfield. Those in box No. 80 in
cluded Mrs. Hunt Slater, Mrs. T.. Juch
Wellman. Mrs. Henry Meyer johnson and
Mr.. William e. Shepherd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christopher O'Conor were with
Miss Iselin in box No. Is.
Others present were Mrs. e. Henry
Hartman, Mrs. Whiteaw Reid, Mr. and
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, Mrs. Richard
Gambril. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest
Gambrill. Mr.. and Mrs. William Green
ough. Mr.. Whitney Warren, Jr. Mr.
William stephen Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Stewart Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Markness FIagler.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
F. o. MILLER GOES TO CAPITOL,

Frank o. Miller. manager OF the Man
haitian Opera House. has been appointed
assistant to Edward ]. Bowes. managing
director of the Capitol Theatre. Mr.. NIL
ler. who is one Of the most popular of the
younger managers in New York. has sent
his resignation to Norris Gest and Will
take up his new duties in ten days. He
entered the theatrical business from
newspaper work by way of the circuses.
and has managed theatres in Columbus.
Chicago, Cleveland and New York. He
also has been a dramatic stock producer
At the Capitol~he will have a chance to
use his knowledge as "a producer as we'll
as his executive experience.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
ROSENER-LEvEY.

Miss Dorothy Williams Levey. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David z. Levey. of No
lc0 West Seventieth street. was married
to Mr. Edmond James Rosener, son Of Mrs
N. J.. Rosener,s Of the Biltmore Hotel. last
night in the Crystal room Of the Ritz
Carlton Hotel by the Rev. DR.. Alfred w
Martin.
The bride, who was given away by he,
Straus, Mildred Stern, Virginia Housnlan
Adelaide Williams and Edith Wimebbacl
ard Mrs. Alfred Lincoln Rosener. The
best man was Nj. Alfred Lincoln Rosener
brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers
were Messrs. Lawrence Leeds, Herbert
Kcttek, Joseph 1rounstine. Horace Bloch
John Morgenthal and Elliott Kahn. A
dinner and dance followed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
MUSIC.
OPERA SINGER IN RECITAL.

Do you like to listen to Miss Leonora
sparkes at the Metropolitan? Then by
all means hear her in song recital. 1t is
not often that opera singers appear to
good advantage in the more difficult
realm of recital. but Miss Sparkes is one
of the exceptions. Yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall she presented a varied
programme of Italian, Bohemian, French
and English songs.
There was more versatility and more
fluidity of emotion in her interpretations
than she had accustomed one to expect.
There were moments when her voice,
somewhat uneven in quality, sounded
mellower and warmer. Lovely at times,
her voice for the most part showed the
true lyric quality. Her diction was adj
mirable.
Dvorak's 1.-The Brook" she had to repeat
Thomas lie Baiser' and divers "Song
of Old London" were also the occasion for
encores. Her audience was large and en-
thusiastc and in its enjoyment showed a
nice discrimination that ought to have
more than gratified Miss Sparkes.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
PlaYgoers Last Night.

Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis. one time
United States Senator from Illinois,
Joined last nights playgoers. He went
to the Globe to see apple Blossomc."
which also was attended by Messrs
Henry Lockhart and Cyril Sloane.
Miss Louise B. Kissel, Mr.. Arthur IT.
Hewlett. Mr.. Horace w. Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Herman were at the
Cohan, where Miss Elsie Janis and Her
Gang" are appearing.
Among those who went to the Hippo
drome to see Happy Days" were Mr..
Lloyd Kitchel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Higgins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Martin.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
LINDAU-METZGER.

Miss Amy Metzger, daughter by q
former marriage OF Mrs. Joseph B
Wertheim, Of No. s76 Park avenue. was
married to Mr.. Arthur Lindau by the Rev
DR.. John Lovejoy Elliott at the st. Regis
Hotel last night.
The bride, who was given away by her
stepfather, was attended by Misses
Katherine Asher. Marion veith and Cecil
Johnston Mr.. Henry Gerstle was best
man and the ushers were Messrs. Her
bert Metzger. Ellis Jacobs, Robert Woers
Joseph Oppenheim, Irwin Strauss, Alber,
WITT. A. n. Davis and Benjamin Bres-
lauer and DIR. Hilton Rosenbluth. A
reception with dinner and dancing fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Notes of the Theatres.

Donald Gallaher has been added to the cast o.
the melodrama in which A. II. Woods Is 10 presen'
Miss Thcda Bara go
Mr. and Mrs. william Wade Hinshaw VIII e ~
Guests at supper which the members OF tht 81. ~
Iciety of American Singers Will give tonisn, aile'
the performance OF "Pinafore" and the Inc se
cret Of suzanne at the Park Theatre
Morris Gest left for Chicago yesterday 70 AZ
tend the premiere Of the operate presentation o.
''Aphrodite." in which Miss Mary Garden VII
appear.
The volunteers in the chorus OF The way
farer," which has closed It's engogement az Mhu
son Square Garden. have presented cold wntc'
TO Percival Vivian. stage director. ana 70 MIS-
Ruth Vivian stage manager OF the spectacle
mesh bag
Miss Mabel Hicks, daughter Of Seymour Hicks
has joined the cast Of scandal at the IhIS
ninth street Theatre succeeding Miss Doris Du
ane. who is going with the Australian company u
this comedy
oliver Morosco has accepted comedy by Over
Davis, entitled. MARRY the Poor Gill
Ray Raymond will replace Russell Mack nex
Monday In the cast of always iou ~ th'
Central.
Lee Keed.ck announced Yesterday that 81
Oliver Lodge will deliver two lectures at th'
Shubert Theatre. Recent Discoveries In physics
on January 80. and THE Ether OF space. o.
February Z.
The New York Theatre Guild has engaged Fran
Recher for the part of Akin in Tolstoy's Tn
Power of Darkness" which opens at the Garricl
Theatre Monday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Mrs Robbins Wedding.

Mrs. Edith Hyde Robbins daughter o.
Mr.. Raymond Newton Hyde. will be mar
ried TO Mr. James Wilkinson Macartney
of New York and washington, on satur
day. January 2i, in Zion Church, Douglas
ton. Ii A reception will be held in tn
Douglas Manor Hotel. The bride VIII %
given away by her ;athcr Mr.. carrol
Dawson will be bert man, and Messts {
Ncrthrup Dawson. Dcan Paul. Norris NC
Lean and Donald WOODWARD Oh "asi'"'e
ton, will be ushers. ,, H.. :,
Mr. Mccartney and his bride will live II
Bronxville, New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
HARVARD TEAM
TRAILS YALE IN
SQUASH TOURNEY
Crimson Club Men Go Into Second
Place in Class B Champion
ship Tournament.

Both the Harvard Club and the Cres-
cent Athletic Club pulled up on the Yale
Club yesterday In the continuation of the
class IS Metropolitan squash champion
ship tournament. The Yale players were
idle, and naturally their clean slate OF
five straight victories was not disturbed.
BY the victory Of four matches to one
over the Columbia racquet wielders the
Harvard team slipped into second place.
The Crescent teams victory also was a
useful one and placed the players from
the half moon organization only a step
behind the crimson.
On the courts of the Columbia Club the
only member of the blue and white squad
TO win was Harold Kellock II took him
an extra game to get through All the
other contests were won in straight games.
Donald McClave furnished the hardest
argument in his set-to against L. s. Whit
lock when he carried the play out to a
set game at ISL after losing the
first at l5--11,
The contest between the Crescent C.
and the Princeton Squash Club combina-
ton was close one. If the old Tigers
had won they would have been on even
terms with the Crescent A.C. and within
striking distance of first place, but they
1eH down and are practically out of the
running now. Princeton made a good
Tight of it, however. and had chance
up TO the last game. 1t was close match
all the way through. with the Crescents
winning by three matches to two. Prince
ton lrted off well enough by winning
the first two matches, but could not hold
the pace.
The summaries follow
CRESCENT A.C. VS.. PRINCETON SQUASH.
e: G: olds PRINCETON, defeated y, T.. Torrance,
sresceni; lo17. l5-3; Jesse Hoyt. Princeton. de-
ffgated f,ats p Al W Baxter. Crescent los; 15s;
- 11resGps1t pI't i5n3 il-l5; ll19: George Walker
ll5.12 I5Ti0; Jarvis Cromwell. Princeton. de.
5saten -. Y. Dingee. Columbia. 15-0, 1S-17.
COLUMBIA VS. HARVARD
= Harold kellock Columbia defea ted L. Munroe
Harvard, 1o-1o, 15-S. 15--9 II. Taylor, Harvard
ddefeated w 4. Putnam, Columbia. 15-i2. 15-14:
H. Morgan. Haryarq defeated I. H. Cornell, Co
iumbia. lSTs. LIS; j, Richards, Harvard, de-
). Whitehead. Harvard Defeated D. McClave
Columbia. l5-11. 1S-14. Harvard won. to l.
CLASS B STANDING
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
To Marry Miss McLin.

Miss Ruth Boehm. OF Montclair, n. De-
gave n luncheon yesterday at the Essex
Fells Country Club. at which announce
ment was made Of the engagement of Miss
Gladys Miriam MoLin to Mr.. Sidney
Davis, Of New York. Miss McLin Is
daughter of Mrs. l.. McLin, Of Garder
street. Montclair, and New York. and
granddaughter of the late Samuel Blaii
McIin, formerly Governor OF Florida
She attended the Watching school II
MontcIair and was graduated from tn
sacred Heart Academy. Louisville, ny
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Personal and Social Notes.

Mrs. Samuel Robert, OF No. 9o6 Park
avenue, will start for Palm Beach In a
few days to pass the remainder OF the
winter at the Royal Poinciana- The Misses
Sara and Emily Pattison. of the Hotel
Marseilles. alr eady are on their way there
The wedding of Harvey f. Hambur. son
Of Mrs. Milie r. Hambur. OF $50 Park ave-
nue., TO Miss Catherine Stevens Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Homer
Smith, will take place January q. Mr.
Hambur was In the service overseas as
an ensign with the United State Navy
Members OF the Epsilon Phi Sorority
held their annual dance in the Belvedere
Of the Hotel Astor last night with two
hundred members and guests present. The
Reception Committee was headed by
Misses Rosemarie Nicholson and Gladys
Smith and Mrs. John J. O'Brien.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
oRR-STEvENs.

Announcement was made yesterday oi
the marriage of Miss Pauline c. Stevens
daughter of Mrs. John Flannery, of this
city. and Mr.. William Charles Orr, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Orr
Of No. 16 East Ninety-second street. IL
too kplace in st. Patrick's Cathedral In
the presence of members Of the families
only on January.S Mr. Orr and his bride
are now on their wedding trip.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
METROPOLITAN BASKETBALL.

Association A.A.U. 145 pound basketball
championship was held on Wednesday
evening January IA. in the gymnasium OF
the City College Of New York. Five games
were played among the best amateur
teams in the metropolitan district from
eight P. VI. to twelve p VI. the results
were a follows:-
National A.C., Newark, 81; Titan A.C.
Rufgers Gymnasium, New York 10: Industria
Athletic League, New Brunswick IL.
Jersey Harriers, Bayonne, Al; Bayonne y. NJ
81. Christopher Club, l6; Henry Street Settle
Grace Club, New York, 20; Union Settlement
4. C., New York, 1s.
The second round win be held tomorrow
night at the same place.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Music for Service Men.

A piano and song recital will be given D!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross David at half-past fou'
this afternoon at the home Of Miss Re
bekah Crawford, No. 4S West Ninety-thiro
street. Special invitations have been sem
to service men. as Mrs. David was wei
known to them, having been Miss Mar
garet Wilson's accompanist during The
latters entertainment tours overseas
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
While Old Man Winter

While Old Man Winter is
always reminding folks of the
need for fur-lined overcoats,
he doesn't have much chance
for emphasizing the need for
faith in your dealer.
So we do it for him and at
the same time call attention to
our fur-lined *"Scotch Mists''
mighty handsome coats.
Made on our own models.
Winter shirts include fancy
flannels for wear with linen
collars.
Winter underwear. Wool
socks. Mufflers. Ear muffs,
Fur-lined gloves.
Skates. Skis. Snowshoes
All : wool, chamois : lined
caps are as warm as they
sound.
Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway broadway
~ 18th st. -Four nt 34th st
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst st
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Engaged to Son
of D. II. Stewart
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE HERALD

tofESiAL pfSfAlNS ~ 4feH AA~''
BOSTON, Mass. hursday.-Announce'
ment is made by Mrs John Hitchcock. o1
No. 1T Commonwealth avenue, OF the en-
gagcment Of her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Hitchcock, to Mr.. Douglas MacCollun
Stewart, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fl
Stewart, Of No. 12S West Eighty-sixtf
street. New York city.
Miss Hitchcock is member OF tho 191;
Sewing Circle, with which she was active
in war relief and charity work since max.
ing her debut several years ago. Mr.. Stew.
art was graduated from Harvard in 1911
and recently arrived from France, where
he passed several months in travel after
being released from convoy duty in the
United States Navy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
GOULD TO MEET KINSELLA.

Jay Gould and Walter Kinsella will play
special court tennis match at Tuxedo
next Sunday for the benefit OF Robert
Moore. who has been a professional in
structor af that club for the last twenty
years. Recently Kinsella, the professional
court tennis champion, was defeated by
Jay Gould, who holds the worlds title
Kinsella was not in the best of shape at
the time, and there is a lot of interest in
the outcome of this special contest.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Winter shirts include fancy
flannels for wear with linen
collars.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
Come and Gone

John Vertin went to Cold Spring on
business Wednesday,.
E. S. Tanner made business trip to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
w. L. Farnum is in the city for Wis
it with relatives this week.
VIM. Wyatt transacted business in the
twin cities the middle of the week.
Theodore Carlson, who is employed
at Brainerd, spent Sunday at his. home
here.
Mrs. VIM. Gablenz returned Tuesday
from Rockford, ILL.,, where she was
called by the illness of her mother.
H. J. LaFond returned Tuesday from
the twin cities, where he transacted
business. The family will move there
soon.
Mrs. H. DerMont of Seattle returned
home this week, after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Thoma
of Pike Creek.
Miss Ruth Compton Of Sank Centre
was here this week for visit with her
sister, Miss Florence Compton, who
teaches at the Central school.
r. l.. Benton and A. Anderson were
in Little Falls Wednesday on business
in connection with the annual camp
meeting to be held here in June.
Walter Delahunt and Bonnie BorgaQ
returned Wednesday from Flint, Mich,
where they were employed in the Buick
automobile factory for several months.
F. E. Hall went to Wahkon and Ona-
mia on business for the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company yester-
day. He will return tomorrow. -.
Ernest johnson has gone to Minnea-
polls, where he will be employed.
Emil and Alfred Klingerr left few
days ago for Sioux City, Ia, where they
have taken employment in sash and
door factory.
Mrs c NJ. Toilette and two daughters
of Chicksa, Okla, are in the city for a
few weeks visit at the home Of Mrs.
Follette's brother, DR.. E. w. Kaliher.
Mesdames A. A. Fitch, A. NJ. Watson,
J. H. Russell, J. N. Carnes, E. H. Nc
Gonagle, L. E. McGonagle and I. w.
Bouck Of Royalton were in Little Falls
shopping and visiting friends Wednes-
day.