davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
JUNTA DE MEDIcos
ExAMINADoREs
AvIsO A LAS ASPIRANTEs A
ENFERMERAs

Por el presenre Sc hace saber las
aspirantes a enfermeras Nurses, que
desearen tOmar examenes ante esta Jun
Ia de M6dicos, que, a partir del mes
do abril del afio 1921, sera requisite
indispensable para poder ser admiti-
das a examen. el presentar ante el
Board un diploma de octave grado o
su equivalents, mediante examen hecho
por el DepartamentO de Educaci6n de
Puerto Rico.
DR.. M oUEvEDo BAEz.
secretarjo Junta de Medicos Examina-
dores
San Juan, p. R., setiembre 7, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
INSPECTOR DE
FRANQUICIAs

Nombraremos un inspector municipal
de franquicias para que tenga su
cargo denunciar ante la Comisi6n de
Servicio PIblico todas las violaciones
de los terminus de aquellas, cometidas
en- ell transporte de pasajeros por lam
cha, tren, CAIRO electrico guagua, o
por algin otro medic, que perjudi-
Quen al publico de San Juan; para
que haga cumplir las disposiciones de
la Comisi6n que regular dichas fran
quicias, y lie sugiera, cuando sean de
lugar, la adopcion de nuevas medidas
para beneficio publico. FL inspector de
franquicias Sc ocupara de que todos
los medios de locomocion arrastre dis
ponibles en- esta capital y las estacio-
nes de pasajeros esten constantemente
limpios y aseados Dicho inspector in
vestigara continuamente las condicio-
mes de seguridad de Las maquinas de
los trenes, de los motores de las Ian
chas, de las maquinas de las guaguas
y autos de alquiler, y de las condicio
nes de los carros electricos; reporta-
ra Embellishments la Comisi6n de
Servicio Pdblico cualquier noticia in
formation que tenga de cualquier ma
quina, caro- electrico, guagua, auto y
lancha peligrosa para Ell trafico publ
co. Asi mismo reportara las condicio-
mes deplorabIes que pudiera encontrar
en- vagones del ferrocarril, carros elec
tricos y armaz6n de las guaguas, autos
y lanchas.
FL Inspector de Franquicias vera o.
todos los negocios de servicio piiblico
establecidos en- San Juan, muelles, de-
p6sitos de aceite, gasolina, melazas, tin
glados, malecones, carbonera, etc., ETC.,
cumplan los t6rminos de su franquicia;
y procedera en- esta segunda parte igual
que en- la anterior, en- 10 que Sc .re-
fiere informar a la Comisi6n de las
violaciones de los terminos de la fran
quicia y de las nuevas medidas que lie
sugiere en- bien del publico.
INSPECTOR DE
CARRUAJEs
PUBLICos
Nombraremos un inspector de ca
Huajes pGblicos quien examinara to-
dos los AUTOMOBILES, guaguas, coches y
carros de caballos vera que ofrezcan
condolences de seguridad p1blica de
limpieza adecuada. Dicho inspector ac-
tuara como agente pdblico de la So
ciedad Protectora dc Animales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
Proyecto de programa municipal

PRoYECTo DE PRoGRANA NUM-
cIPAL PARA Ell PRoxIMo CUATRE
MO, QUE soMETE A LA CoNsIDE-
RACIoN DEL ELEcToRADo REPU-
BLICANo DE SAN JUAN Ell SENIOR
SANTIAGO ROSARIO ORTIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
PoLICIA DE
TRAFICo

Ell tr&fico sera reorganizado de un
modo. mas satisfactorio para los veci
nos; este respecto llamaremos a un
concursO premiado de pianos para la
regularizaci6n del trafico en- San Juan;
y tomaremos La opinion y Ell consejo
de los ch6feres y policias otras per
sonas interesadas, al adoptar la orde
nanza que habra de adoptarse. No ol
vidaremos tampoco ell parecer de los
maestros de nuestras escuelas, en- asun.
to de tanta importancia para la Sc
guridad de los nifios.
Crearemos un cuerpo id6neo do po-
icia de trafico para que tenga su
cargo la direction de este, y haga
cumplir la sordenanzas municipales que
10 requiem
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
POLICIA
SANITARIA

Crearemos un cuerpo idoneo de po-
licia sanitaria que tendra a su cargo
Ell cumplimiento de las ordenanzas mu-
nicipales que no haya sido confiado a
ningin otro cuerpo autoridad muni-
cipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
FARMACIA
MUNICIPAL

Dotaremos a San Juan de una far
macia municipal moderna que sirva gra
tbs las prescripciones medicas para los
pobres insolventes, como 10 hace ahora
y ademas. que pueda vender al pd-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
ESPECTACULOS
PUBLICos

Habr& un inspector de espectaculos
piblicos quien sc encargara de hacer
cumplir todo 10 concerniente a los mis-
mos, dispuesto en- nuestras leyes y or
denanzas municipales. Dicho inspector
tendra a la veg a su cargo La inspec-
cion de todos los paseos, plazas y ba-
nos p1blicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
LOS MUELLEs CERRARAN
A LAS CINCo DE LA TARDE
LOS DIAS LABoRABLES

Por una ordenanza municipal, ell ira
bajo diario de los muelle sse parara
las cinco de la tarde; con exception
de los sabados que Sc parara al medic
dia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
BIBLIOTECA
MUNICIPAL

La biblioteca piblica sera reforma-
da ampiada a la altura de nuestro
progIeso urbano. Permanecera alberta
todos los dias de nueve de la mafiana
a diez de la noche; en- la misana Sc
encontraran los mas importantes dia
rios y revistas que Sc publican en- Eu-
ropa y America en- castellano Q in
giles, y todos los periodicos que Sc ,pu
bliquen en- Puerto Rico; ademas de los
miles de valiosos libros que actualmen
te llenan sus anaqueles.
Esta bibioteca tendra sucursales en-
Puerta de TERRA, Santurce Y Campa-
menot Las Casas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
PoLICIA
EsCoLAR

Crearemos un cuerpo idoneo do po
licia escolar que tenga su cargo la
estricta vigilancia de hacer concurrir
a las escuelas publicas todos los nj
nos de edad escolar que sc encontra-
sen fuera de ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
Callicida
de
EfeCtO
RdlpidO
ACsts-lt" alivia ell dolor al. instante ,
eI Gallo sc desprende pronto.

Unas cuantas gotas de "Gets-It" calman eI
dolor asi como el aqua apaga el fuego. lie
dara a I'd. Immediate alivio. FL Gallo comien-
IA a ahoiarse desde luego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
Aqua A Los
PEDESTRES
SEDIENTOS

En- alguna parte de cada uno de los
edificios municipales Sc instalaran fill
tros y vasijas apropiados para q. los
pedestres sedientos tomen aqua filtra
da durante ell dia y la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05

Aprobaremos una ordenanza munich
pal para que Ell comercio cierre sus
tiendas los sabados las seis de la
tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
ESTACIONES
PUBLICAS
DE TELEFONO

Estableceremos distintas estaciones
publicas de telefono en- San Juan, San
turce, Campamento Las Casas para
que la policia, funcionarios del gobier
no insular y municipal y bomberos, y
el pnblico en- general, justifcadamen-
te, puedan utilizarlos libremente a cual
quier hora del dia de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
AGENCIA MUNICH
PAL DE EMPLEoS

Crearemos una agencia municipal de
empleos para el rapido y eficaz bene-
ficio de nuestro publico.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
MIDDLET0WN VOTES
FOR BOND ISSUE
ipecIal 10 The EyenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MlDDLTrOWN, June tS.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Marker have announc-
ed the engagement Of their daughter,
Ethel Lavina, TO Edwin l.. McCaus-
land. Of Darby, Pa. Miss Marker Is a
member OF the faculty OF the Junior
High School OF Darby. The marriage
will take place at an early date.
Martin H. Dolbow, champion long
distance rider Of the Black Beauty
Bicycle Club, made a record trial run
from Philadelphia, covering the dis
lance in four hours and rs minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gurstenburger,
recently married here, nave gone 10
their home in Greenville, Texas. after
spending part Of their honeymoon
here.
The result Of the special election on
Monday for the issuing Of bonds 20 he
amount Of $4,000 for street improve
ments, was i22 votes cast for and 7
against the bond issue.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder and daughter,
Miss Henrietta, OF Atlantic City, N. j..
are spending some time with Mrs. II.
Y. parVis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.. stiles and
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Lake, OF Phil
adelphia, were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Price.
Miss Bertha Ratledge will leave to-
day for PoconO Manor, Pa, where sne
Will spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
THEIR WAR ROMANCE
ENDS In WEDDING

A romance begun IN Paris culmin-
ated in marriage last evening in the
Office Of the mayor. in the public
building.
Mademoiselle Marie Therese Toulo-
mond. Of Paris, and Jean Aebersold,
Of this city, were the bride ana
bridegroom George T. Lyon. presi-
dent Of City Council performed the
ceremony.
Aebersold is a native OF Switzer-
land. He went 10 Paris in 1915 where
he obtained employment as a baker;
lie met Mademoiselle Marie, wooed
and won her. Later he came to Amer
lea and q few weeks ago sent word
for Marie to come TO America. she
arrived at New York Wednesday and
was met by Jean. They came TO VIII
mington and obtained a marriage II
cense from John l.. Wright, clerk OF
the peace.
Mademoiselle Toulomond is % years
old Her husband is 20. She could
not speak English and responded to
the qeustions asked by President Lyon
in French. Jean is employed as a
baker at the Lambros restaurant
After a honeymoon the couple VIII re-
/ side at 1910 West street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
GRADUATE FIVE
MORE NURSES
P. and S. Hospital Class
Hears Address on Life
Beautiful
MR.. SNELLENBURG
PRESIDING OFFICER

The life beautiful was the leading
theme Of the commencement exer-
isces last evening, OF The graduate
nurses OF the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital training school.
Misses Mildred f. Chapman. Esther
L. Johnson, Frances ). Monck.on,
Helen c. Twomey and Frances T..
Wood were The graduates. The exer-
cises were held in Public School No.
2s
David Snellenburg presided. In an
address he said In part:
Few OF US realize the wonderful
privilege OF living, the blessings we
Inherit, and the power we have to
form our own destiny. We seek fever
ishly after happiness said the
speaker. I'VE think we need more
money, more friends, better positions
and we search and search IKE the
boy In the fairy tale did for The blue
hover. and then after weary years
we ind we have had the key All along
right in our hearts.
''The ley. my friends. is service II
we forget ourselves in anxiety FOL
the happiness or others, we flnc
peace and happiness. Life should b,
bright and Interesting and happy
And It IS 10 those of us who, Will,
doing our best look for he brigh
things and refuse TO be fretted b,
every little unpleasant tribe"
Or. Joseph Walsh, Of Philadelphia
also spoke on the greatness and hap
plness OF a life Of service.
Or. y. II. LOckerman presented dl
plomas, the Invocation was given b!
the Rev. Charles II. Bohner, pastor o
Hanover Presbyterian Church, ant
Mrs. C. " Mannering sang a solo.
Doctor Robin presented the prizes
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
DISCUSS COOPERATIVE STORE

At The meeting Of The Wilmington
Cooperative Society held last eve
ming In st. Andrews parish house,
Miss Clara Southwick spoke on The
Cooperative Movement IN Europe
and in This Country" A report on
the cooperative store OF NOrristown,
Pa, was given. IL showed mat this
store began with only 20 customers
and a canital stock of $1,000. Al the
present time the store has 300 custo-
mors and capital stock OF $4,000.
Another report on the relation or
the cooperative movement TO the
rural interests. The state OF Kansas
has the greatest cooperative sysbm
between the farmers and the con-
sumer in the world.
The local society is progressing and
Is growing much faster than was
expecaad at the flrst.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
AUDIT SCHOOL noARD ACCOUNTs

Employees Of Lybrand, Ross broin-
ers and Montgomery, accountants,
Philadelphia, today began auditing
the books and accounts OF the Board
OF Public Education The auditors
were authorized 10 do the work by a
resolution passed at a recent meeting
OF the school board on motion OF
Shermer II. Siradley. chairman OF the
finance committee OF the board.
Mr.. Stradley was assisting the aud
Nors In explaining the system.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
MRS EMMA WALLACE DEAD.

CAMBRlDGE, Nd, JUNO lo'-MIs
Emma Wallace, widow Of James Wal
lace. one OF the leading business men
OF Cambridge and a pioneer IN the can
ming business. died here Wednesday.
A son. James Wallace, OF Toledo, ONO
and a daughter, Miss Katharine Wal
lace of Cambridge. survive. Mrs. Wal
lace was a daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick +. McComas, OF
HagerstOwn. She was a sister Of the
late United States Senator Louis r.
McComas.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
COuRTNEY. .cCRAMrnRn-

Miss jeanette y. Courtney, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Court
ney. and y, Graham Crawford. 3D.,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. n. Graham Craw-
ford. Of Philadelphia, were married
on Wednesday evening at The home
Of the brides parents. 1901 West
Seventh street. by the Rev. II. H..
Adams, pastor OF Brack-Ex NJ. n.
Church. Miss Mildred McGonlgal. OF
Camden, n. j., was maid Of honor and
Samuel Heron best man.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
WATKINS-EINAN.
peclal 10 The Evening journal

Special 10 The Evening JOURNAL.
ODESSA, June is.-Nliss Jeanette
Janvier Watkins daughter Of John w.
Watkins, OF odessa and DR.. John
Eiman, OF Philadelphia, were married
at Mr.. Watkins home last Saturday,
at noon. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. John Janvier Louder
only the immdiate families present
Dr.. and Mrs. Eiman are spending their
honeymoon at Lake George and Will
be at home after July 70, at Baltimore
avenue and Forty-second street, Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
nICHAnnsnN pARK CINIcs

The last meetlng Of The season or
the Richardson Park Civic Club was
held yesterday al the home Of Mrs
George Stewart The husbands OF
the club members were the guests at
supper.
Routine business was transacted
and plans were made for the hum
mage sale TO be held on June % ana
2i at 3i2 East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
URSULINE READY
FOR GARDEN PARTY

Plans are completed for the garden
party which the alumnae and Sodality
OF the Ursulne Academy. will hold
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Grant Lodge, Pennsylvania avenue
and Harrison street There will be at
tractive booths where ice cream, cake.
candies and soet drinks will be for
sale. One Of the booths will be fltted
up as a delicatessen shop and many
goodies will be on sale. Among the
features VIII be supper, which Will
be served on the lawn.
Music for this outdoor fete will be
given by the Original SIX Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Wednesday might, Dr.. Temple was
escorted TO the railroad station by a
committaa Including Father Dough-
erty, Father Mahoney, Francis Man
ion, John j. McGovern, James Mona
han, Joseph SEWER. Mr.. Taylor. John
J. McClOskey, Joseph Gold and City
Councilman John j. Murray. Dr. Tenn
pie expects 10 return about the mid
die OF Sepbmb@.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
WORK In GARDEN ON
THEIR 84TH BIRTHDAY

There was no formal celebration Of
the eighty-fourth birthday annlyer-
sary Of Mrs. Martha ]. Camperson and
Mrs. Mary +. Adams, or 1880 Scott
street yesterday. The sisters spent
The day was spent in their garden.
However. a number Of relatives and
intimate friends extended best wishes.
Mrs. Camperson and Mrs. Adams were
also the recipients of many birthday
cards and greetings.
Both sisters are enjoying good
health
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
BIGANY IS RAMPANT
IN SOITTH AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG, S. A.-Blgamy is
rampant In johannesburg and South
Africa, the Sunday Times says 10 Is
informed by detectives Many men
have left wives In England and con-
tracted a biramous marriage here,
the paper declares
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Wilmer stradley. Of GIG West Twen-
tieth street, who is connected with
the Diamond Ice and Coal Company.
Is In Atlantic City, where he mas
gone TO recuperate after being in for
some time.
Harvey and Roy Harrington. Of
Phoenix, Arizona, are visiting their
cousin. Pennell G. Stetser. Of 222 West
Iwenty-third street. secreUry TO
Mayor Taylor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
DIR. TEMPLE SAIIlS ron EUROPE

The Rev William Temple OF st.
Elizabelh's r. C. Church, sailed for
England on the Imperator from New
York yesterday. lie will then go
to Belfast. Ireland, where he will
VISIT his sister and later go TO France
and Italy.
Following a farewell reception
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

each graduate getting one. The march
for the nurses was played by Mrs.
H. r. fBartenslager. Following the
exercises a reception was held at the
nurses home. 9fi West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Mn. LAMBROs FNTERTAINs

James Lambros, proprietor OF Lam
bros cafe, entertained a number OF
friends from New York at a banquet
in the cafe last night
In the party were james Adams,
Judge Nassos, Thomas Brown and
Peter Athos.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
BOudOir
Caps for zoe
pretty ones that were
SOC and 75c each

Nicely made .of crepe
de chimes, net and lace
combinations. DO you
know these will help
solve next Christmas ere
membranes" problem if
you care to look that far
ahead, and the price is
worth it, too.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Each day the Want Ads are fun OF
live suggestions for saving money
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Straw Hats, IS Off

Without any exception all Of our hats are reduced 20
per cent. OF course, this takes in the Straws and
PanamaS, and if you need cap, cloth hat or soft or
stiff felt hat, the same reduction applies.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Extra Size Plain and
Swiss Ribbed Mercerized
Vests
with narrow or wide shoulder straps
and of good quality, soc and Csc each.
Both numbers extra large size.
Womens regular size Gauze Vests
with plain tailored band top or finished
with narrow beading. Plain and silk
Isle, SOC, so, 79c and $1.00 each.
Women's Crochet Yoke Vests in
dainty new designs, 60c, 69c, $1.00,
$1.15 and $1.25 each.
Women'S thin, cool Princess May
Union Suits only sizes SO and SO left
in this splendid summer suit, so the
price has been lowered to 2 for SIPS.
Underwear, First Floor.)
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Furnishings IS Off

Everything in our furnishings department is reduced
20 per cent 1t is our regular hgh-grade assortment
of fine haberdashery that offered for your Unrestricted
choice The biggest selections Of fine Shirts Neck
wear, Underwear, &c, in the city,
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Regal Shoes and Oxfords, IS Off

No exception in our Shoe department OXfords
high Shoes any style or leather at 20 per cent off
Think Of what this means when you buy shoes as
good as Regas at one-ffth off.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

All silk tricolette, crepe de chine and nov
city silks, weaves in good colors. A fortu-
nate purchase for cash of skirts of style and
snap that are worth double this special $s.75
price.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Boys Athletic Union Suits

we'll made of fine check muslin or
wide plaid or white gauze. $1.00 and
$1.19 a suit.
Underwear, First Flor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
$3.50 each

And another Tot Of printed Wolfe Dresses in
good styles and fashionable patterns that we bought
from one of the makers of good dresses especially
for this June "Fourth of July Sale" at about 5000
under regular Beginning tomorrow they go on sale
for only
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Dew Kist, Kumsi Kumsa, Baronet Satins
smart lines and colorngs; some accordion
pleated. We had this grade in stock earlier
in the season for S25 and $2s.5O Tomor-
row only $13.95.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

All young nen-16 to s0-would be more comfortable on
hot summer days in a KEEP -KOOL summer suit.
Light in weight smart in style correct in tailoring. Choose
from variety of fashionable cocrs ranging from light wash
able patterns to rich dark effects.
And most remarkable of all you save 20 per cent from
already lower than Others due to maker vearer
policy of selling you direct The largest aSsoents we have
ever shown Sizes for any from 81 to So Come early for
we don't know how much longer this sale will last.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks, IS Off

From the cheapest Travelling Bag to the finest Leather
Bag or Suit Case, Steamer, Dress of Wardrobe Trunk
nothing is excepted With vacation time near, now
is the time to buy your outfit and save 20 per
cent
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
REMOVE ROAD SIGNS.

The county commissioners of Fari-
bault county have officially warned
merchants and others that all adver-
tising along. the country roads must be
removed, if it is within the four-rod
road limit. The commissioners claim
that the State Highway Commission
is prohibiting similar advertisements
all over the state, as they prove a
nuisance to the travelling public.
Tourists often go out Of their way to
see the directions indicated on the
advertising boards, beliving them to
be road signs, only to find their mis-
take upon nearing the presumed guide
posts. In such cases the advertising
value of announcements placed along
the road ide.is nil. A better method
is to use newspaper space to proclaim
the mer IS Of your wares. !
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29


Ri The Orpheus Band of Springfield is
Preparing to add new blood to this
popular musieaI zations: Boys
over Y years of age will be aaccerteas
as novices and trained to 'playStHe
various band instruments, whereupon
they will be admitted into the band
next spring.
The village council of Springfield has
engaged Alfred ]. Anderson of Slayton
as Superintendent of the light, power
and heating plant at Springfield, to
succeed N 2. Nelson, who. resigned
to accept the position Of chief engineer
at the Eagle mill here. Mr.. Anderson
will remove his family to Springfield
as soon as a suitable residence can be
secured. He assumed his new duties
there on Monday Of this week.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
FAREWELL FOR RUNcKs.

x g. a Il .4- 20
A farewell surprise part was recently
held at the farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip. Runck, near Springfield, in
honor of Mr.@and Mrs. Henry Runck,
who departed for Eau Claire, Wis,
their new home, last week. A large
number Of relatives and friends gather
ed to bid adieu to the well-knoWn
couple, who have been respected resi-
dents of North Star township for many
years. After a very pleasant evening,
spent in playing games and social con-
versation, a delicious midnight lun-
cheon was served. Among tho e
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto WED
enmann and daughter, Esther, Mss
Adelia Radke and Otto Hartmann and
two daughters Of this city.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON. :

Nearly 100 guests, among them, a, =
goodly number from out-of-town were
royalty entertained at a delightfulaone
o'clock luncheon at Masonic Han;,tsss
Saturday afternoon The hostesses:.-
were Mesdames H. L. Beecher, Herman q
Held, 3. H. Haeberle and Adolp44siss
: : Meile. Following the repasts bridge!A
and 900" were played, while some of
the guests participated in a sewing :.
contest. The prizes at bridge were : :
awarded to Mesdames C. E. Poynterr ~ -
and A. w. Bingham, high, and Mes
DANES c. W. Miller and A. P. Boock, - -
low, while Mrs. Ed. Hoffman, carried 4
off the high honors at "5O0''. The
sewing contest was won by Mrs.sa
Wesley c. Miller for making the bestss
buttonhole. During the luncheon hour
Hofmeister's Orchestra furnished seyer-. ..s
al pleasing selections. Each of the
guests was presented with a beautiful
pink rose. Among the out-of-town
guests were: Mrs Catherine Silver
son, Mrs. E. T. Critchett, Mrs. HAL
mer Hoidale and Mrs William Silver2Hls
son Of Minneapolis; Mrs; F. R. En-
lmings and Miss Kate Forbush, ST.
Peter; Miss Daisy Richardson, Vino
ina; Mrs. Milton Updegraf, Prescott,
Ariz., and the Misses Jesse Irving and
Rose Staley, Mankato. The hall was
Beautifully decorated for the occasion.