davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-30

Hear these Victor Records Victor Dealers
He will gladly illustrated hooket describing these
records and play wish hear New Victor Records
demonstrated all dealers the lt OF each month Victo
great variety from SIS $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

'-pc. Mahogany and Cane Living Room Suite
for $3.50
Louis XV Saving is 50 percent.
Solid Mahogany Gate-Leg Tables for $35
Gate-Leg Tables for $40
Dull mahogany finish.
Davenport Tables for $25
Dull mahogany finish
Solid Mahogany Library Tables for $45
Louis XVI. Saving is $40.
Solid Mahogany Library Tables for $40
Queen Anne.
Ape. Queen Anne Chamber Suite for $500
Mahogany or walnut. Saving is 50 percent.
Ape. Queen Anne Chamber Suite for $3.50
Mahogany walnut.
Ape. Mahogany or Walnut Chamber Suite
for $375
Louis XVI William and Mary design.
Ape. Mahogany Chamber Suite for $3.50
Heppewhite. Saving is 5000.
Ape. Queen Anne Chamber Suite for $3.50
Mahogany, appqued walnut veneer trimmings
Ape. Antique Ivory Chamber Suite for $3.50
Adam Saving is $780,
Ape. Walnut Chamber Suite for $500
ouis XVI Saving is Sl5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

the public better and thereby win larger public And making
the dreams the business developed another smash
then Mwukee-and what growth there twenty
Philadelphia ago. New York-and
recently buying coalition that vic also foreign organization
and makes the largest reta[store buyer In America.
The pubics large interest all this lies the advantage
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
18th Anniversary of tt
Will Be Celebrated by Unusual

The Gmbe business founded S42and today actual
founders family control Father
father and sons fathers and sons
When business young and simply to make vingthen
dream Of future days when the business be broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

Women's French Kid Gloves,
two-clasp, overseam sewn; Paris
point backs; white @ IE
and champagne, at ~S1S
Women's One Clasp Suede
Gloves, embroidered backs; tan,
mode, brown, beaver &1 &C
and gray, at ....... ~
Women's Washable Strap
Wrist Cape Gloves, outseam
sewn; tan, brown and beaver.
s. Save dollars, $3.95
Slip-on Style in tan, brown and
beaver, also @ or
Women's g. Button Length
Suede Gloves; tan, brown,
beaver and gray, ca 1E
al
WOmen's 12- Button Length
French Glace Kid Gloves, over
seam-sewn; white, CI CE
Paris point backs, at ~'OS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Store Hours, 8 to $3.50

October sales Gmbes give total saving of Half Million
Dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Dining-Room Furniture Included
Bedroom, Liuing-Roon1 and D


3-pc. Upholstered Living groom Suite for $325
Silk velour. Saving is 10 percent.
Upholstered Arm Chairs and Rockers for
500 each
Silk velour. Saving is so percent.
Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs and Rockers
for $50 each
Saving is $40.
Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs and Rockers
for $25 each
Silk velour valance backs. Saving is SIS.
Tapestry Arm Chairs for SIS
Saving is so percent.
Fireside Chairs for $3.50
Floral wool tapestry. Saving is so percent
Mahogany Arm or End Tables for $12
Solid Mahogany Library Tables for $50
Colonial Saving is 50 percent
Mahogany Spinet Desk for $45
Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing
Cabinets for SIS
3-pc. Solid Mahogany Living-Room Suite
for $3.50
Black and gold silk damask. Saving is so percent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02


hHsehon.
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Stock of Five Furniture Factories Run to Half
Sale Opens Monday Morning


o
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
GLADYS HARRINGTON
 WEDS CHARLES BROAN

diate relatives of the bride and groom, Miss Gladys Harrington on Wednesday morning, January 21, was married to Charles N Broan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Paul at St Mary's chapel Miss Leola Bohn was bridesmaid, while William Har- rington acted as best man.
 After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Harrirgto TOT Brill street. Both the bride and groom are well known and popular young people and have a host of friends who wish them all happiness in their married life.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Gibbs solicits exclusive listings, only, of desirable properties, priced to sell. Can't afford, otherwise, to run pIat-featured Ads, as above.
 Gibbs is commissioned to find 20 acres near to, and south of. Ari- zona Canal; not too far from Gen. tral. Write P. O. B. 52S survey de- scription, price and terms; or call. Gibbs is specializing in land and mining practice before Federal and State Depts.. giving clients benefit of his ten years experience as Special Agent and Chief of Field Division General Land Office, United States Department of Inter ior.-Probably no one else in Phoe- nix is prepared to handle applica- tions to purchase from Uncle Sam the best citrus lands in U. s. Yuma Mesa-for S225 an acre
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
REFUSE TO SETTLE STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A = The California Metal Trades association, the organization of ship yard employ CTS. declined today the invitation of the Bay City Metal Trades council to enter into negotiations looking toward ending the ship yards strike here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
CLANDESTINE BETTING
MAY BE SUPPRESSED
NEW BILL INTRODUCED

Paris. Aug. 26.-Clandestine betting
would be suppressed III France under
bills just introducedain the Chamber Of
Deputies by Baron Maurice de Roths-
child and Leo Bouyssou.
Secret betting In France. is estimated
by Baron Rothschild to amount to
$1,000, 900 francs daily.
Under the Rothschfld bill establish
ments where the Illegal betting oc-
cured would be closed Tor certain
periods. So 4,
Deputy Bouyssouy proposes that M
legal betting be suppressed by the
creation Of a state organization OF con-
troll. and the imposition OF aTtax at
race tracks and other places. A tax
of six percent on the estimated 10000
900 francs illegally bet daily would
bring The French government a reve-
nue. of 600.0 900 francs daily, or for the
$40 racing days, anfannual revenue
from this our of 200,000,000 francs.
To this {would be added 10000, 900
or 10000, BOO francs from a tax on
book betting which would be .reestab-
lished, and, allowed in a special en-
closure under the Bouyssou measure.
This bill aslb proposes the creation Of.
free betting offices IN Paris and air
cities Of more than 100000 Inhabitants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

Il NhH HaL.
According Ia late Interpretations
He attitude Of the major powcFs walk
s~ggsicrance TO the crossing Of the RUS
= borders by the Poles u more ron
lArnalbLe than it appcafcd on its face.
The advice. amounting to u demand,
ShAi The l.oi0s keep their troops With
A. their own territorial limits seems
so have kcci Intended 10 have 4 gen
Hsapi.ieation. the principle being
Ahat the powers will not countenance
sswaf cs SUPPRESSION by Poland against
EI01niA. Dut It. ssoins how that it has
bot bpan intended TO mako the un-
demand that In the conduct
e actual military operations IN do
emo of thor W territory from in
Ensann tho Poles may not pursue their
sN1rsAkinE cnornios as far - may DO
Necessary to make their victory COM
NDste and effective.
@Sn q farmer whose buildings arc
sSpstng fired by a disreputable neigh
aSsor catches the noiEhbor In the act.
asiefts with him and drives him off,
~ SO not likely to regard little mat
81s OF property trespass In his pur.-
SSn1t OF the criminal. And it would be
ah.urd to expect5him to halt his pur-
6ult ut the edge Of his own field while
SSho nssghborS goes to his house to get
4 gun.
The Poles r entitled to- make
sheir defense complete. After that,
rightfully be required to OBJ
aerve national boundaries. and on their
'sWn account to commit no act OF g
yreaSon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

GHoPauH.

+ opening Of the story finds David
Duke,saaPnesbytefian minister, and his
VIE Carol. their honeymoon over. set
tiing down in the parsonage of David'a
begun work rs q s~tenographer, and
writes to Carol concerning her business
David is rather struck by . Mrs. wal
= Hts admiration for Mrs. Waidemar
cools, however. when Carol seems to be
d~eveioPing . close friendship with her.
avid 10 SO absorbed in his parish
failing health. He deyelopes q bad cough.
- warned by members Of his conEreEa-
Ton to take IT easier. but passed it on
Daivd's, health causes Carol serious
concern and she determines to call q
doctor. " = .sS. T. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
woRKING Law.

= One Of the regulations made by the
Russian Holshevist government II that
Eallss persons phystcally able. and Of
proper 80, shall work regularly st
some useful occupation. Certainly all
persons ought to he usefully employed.
EThereshre two ways OF regulating en-
ployment. One is to leave the matter
to the Individual and the operation Of
the natural laws which mono Or US can
oscape for very long. The. other is to
enact laws and prescribe regulations.
Without any legislation whatever on
tho subject, the great multitude OF hut
man bcines find 1t necessary to work.
Therosare = few. Idle r4rh and quite a
number OF idicrs who would like to be
rich, and who manage to get -by,in one
way or another without doing useful
work. a'hese r the exceptions. Those
OF the grcnt multitude work pretty
regularly, il not frem choice, from
necessity. They must work in order to
obtain food and clothing and shelter.
They have an incentive to vigorous ef-
fort In the fact that II they labor in
dustrlously and intelligently they can,
with reasonable good fortune, do more
than provide themselves with tho bare
nsceeansrt.s Of life. They may expect
TO obtain comforts and even luxuries.
and TO prcyidAe leisure in which to en-
Joy those things.
The Bolsheviks idea L. entirely ait
fcrcnt Under that plan the state u,.
dcrtAkes to eliminate the incentive to
work which is supplied by the OPERA
ton OF natural law and to substitute
for II statutes made by man.. If the
state requires a man to- work, the state
must also exercise the function of des-
iKD 6tingkthe forms Of employment
which are desirable, and those which
r not. It must a1so exercise i i
pervision over tho individual to see
that he works the proper number Of
hours. Further in order that the
more desirable occupations may not
be over-crowded It will be found neo-
essaxy for the state to assign persons
to their employment.
To say that the state shall do these
THINGS means. really, that these duties
shall be performed by individuals. The
state. ase political entity, must confer
on certain persons authority to enforce
Ia, laws and carry nj It's purposes.
The Poibsyik plan, therefore. subjects
the citizen to tie unlimited authority
OF some functiopary who shall select
his employment for him. shall pre-
SCRIBE" His hours Of labor and all tho
conditions surrounding his work. In
other words, It reduces the ottisen to
the status of = slave Of the state,
condition involving worse evils than
have, prevailed under private aaverx
have prevailed even under private
slavery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
EMPTY BOTTLES.

.Ar - Ii. =. -..
4 "a Hefaad is INFORMED max there
g. arisen s1ea. oenlanu Ior emp
bottles just north OF the Canadian
Sanes
s.ll ! notorious tha1 iarse Qnsntleie
,pI siaQuor arc oefns INTO 'ne
ys1naoed otaAea iron SsnSaA' Sna
;s1as NOS YET attalneo me s~sus %
pron1Os1a0n. INC open So
EooNh mas zone out OF ous4ne' poe
a avs are sAch tnas II " 11Al pos-
5;tole ~ 70 procure lquor'
pparent ~ unIimitoo quantisies' oy
mi sfeIng " rom otner P1ovlnces'
ST as. reporsed mat erson living m
ma oro0aDay m tne WesteIn
provinces wnntn aasy reacn OF sne
soorder nave 7Deen ano foce.s
a Z liquor IN R.se quanutlee. 70 DC
ecreuiy Inc at q eoodly
pro1,s' 70 otneis VINO make = ousln
q II 1nto the on1ted STATES
e appeaI1 oWeVer tna1 government
asents nave got anto naof. ~ p
Watching 9 unusually large snip
ments ana tnvestAeatins tnem. me
nas . rasnt TO receive tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Safer was quite concerned for
them. She had heard it sometimes
affected folks like that--af great nerv
Gus or mental shock. She looked at
them very anxiously indeed.
Are you selling your furniture
pretty well?' she asked nervously,
ooh, just fine. Mr.. Barker at the
drug store has promised to funaigate
Everything after we are gone, so we
won't Scatter-Hny germs in III wake"
Carol spoke hurriedly, her heart
swelling with pity as she saw the sud
denSconculsive clutching of Dayid's
hands beneath the covers. Mr..
Daniels has a list of. who bought
delivered in good shape. Only, we
take the money ourselves In advance.
Now look at this chair. Mrs.. Sater-a
lovely chair" she ratified, thinking
wretchedly of that, contraction Of Da-
vid's hands and the darkening Of his
eyes. "a splendid chair. It isn't sold.
yet. It cost us eight seventy-five one.
year ago. and we are selling It for
theNmere pittance of five dollars~even.
we make 1t even because we haven't
any change. A most beautiful chair,
slant reminder of us. a<chair In which
great men have sat-Mr. Daniels, and
Mr.. Baldwin. and the horrible, gas
collector who has made, lite wretched'
for every one in the Heights. and
all for I'VE dollars, MSz. sater.Can
you resist it??, 70 49,,
Carols, voice took on. anew ring as
she saw the shadow leave Davfd's
eyes, and his lips curve into laughter
again.. 80,
Well, I swan, Mrs. Duke. if-you
don't beat all. Yes, I'll take that
chair. It may not be worth five dol
lars, but you are"
Carol ostentatiously. collected the
ive dollars, doubled it carefully intb
e tiny bit. and tied it in the corner OF
her handkerchief.
my money, Mr.. David Arnold
Duke, and ! shall buy candy and tall
cum with it,"
Then she ran into the adjoining
room to answer the telephone.
tHEEI rHr AFEH'LNEFHEL NW
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

Says an ad: "AGENTs WANTED:
Three with Ford cars, call al
oom 2zS. W Hotel. between 8
derful machine. but whether II can.
make the grade on a hotel stairway
or not remains to be scent!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
"F4fty-s,x. ~afty.seven. fftv-eieht.

~ffty-niTe, sixty" She sighed audibly,
"S~ixtyapne. sixty-two, sixty-three, six
ty-fouf1sixty-four perfectly fresh
eyes" she announced, turning to the
Fdoorway and frowning att her hus-
perfectly fresh eggs, all laid yester-s
day"
dear. i am no Cold storage plant, and
you can't make me absorb any sixty.
four egg-nogs daily just to even up
the demand with the supply 1 drank
seven yesterday, but this is: too much.
9 must seek another warehouse
,yDavie. really quite entertaining. But
what am 1 to do with sixty-four fresh
eggs"
And l. may as we'll CONFESS frank
l1y that I consider u minister's wife
distinctly out of her sphere when she
tries to corner the fresh egg market,
particularly at the present price Of
existence. It isn't scriptural. 1t
isn't orthodox. I an, surprised at you,
disrn cropping out\ | never knew a
Presbyterian to do IT."
And as for milk"
There youlgo again-nilk. Worse
and worse. Yesterday Il had milk
toast, and milk cdstard, and fresh
milk, and buttermilk. And here you
come at me again first thing today.
Mkt"
Seven whole quarts have arrived
hearts."s
THE cows?"
"The Pensioners. Carol explained
patiently. %%Ever since the doctor
said fresh milk and eggs, we've been
flooded with milk and"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
! CHAPTER. Y-HI-oonttnued.

Mr.. Enthusiastically gave her the
name, warmly>approving the move,
but he shook his. head a little over
David. Il am no pessimist," he said,
o ut David Is not just exactly right
The doctor will fix him up" cricd
Carol joyously. II am SO relieved and
me-"
(, David looked nervous when Carol
save MIN the name of the phystcian
HE is q Catholic-and some Of the
think"
"Of course they do, but I am the
head Of this house, declared Carol.
standing on tiptoe and assuming her
most lordly air. aud Doctor OsHara
Is the best IN town. and he is COM
"oh. all right. il you feel IKE that
give me strychnine just because / am
q Presbyterian minister"
"Oh, mercy" calculated Carol. ST
never thought of that. Do you sup-
pose he would "
But David only laughed at. her, as
he 50 often did.
When Carol met the doctor at the
door, b found instant reinsurance in
the strong, kind, Nclever face.
BANGS on ton ionr and.+a se.n. III r,,n
ninr doWn-hiIin - A $50 !.
Tho doctor. looked verv -seatch,np,v
Gseol p s1dE nP pale d SG1s hat face: And
the axtra hi ana the 80 nat
cheeriness Of his Voice indicated that
s~atisfaction in his easy uI manner snd
~, ~. a1'er = brief examination rdl he
NOV, into bed you 90, MI. Duke,
subadtSts for s,,ndav vn,,.v. S 1s. -
malxa 4 babv. haf cold, ma ~ a.
= Iitfla.
ISyid. and ca,c, I.,,.h.d
thu 6HcfGr vsnt svaw an% nssds . y.
safely IN bed. CaroiSperched,u n hestds
.parchsesa. But David soon t,Ea aI and 81
dtnns ~ n nd tayki IN wen. 9e;+s easinE no
nhona nressares frnm .:+ha <
cama. csTd SO .,,th aHaSn"SSaaa.
KINDS ~ ternnttnc v4snd. and ceiIlsan ~
came streayninr r. i donr mt NJ
tharS nanieia -nert dnnr.s t,srne6 .tham
ever, nnn Ss-.v SSN4s1 sAsSHs
III csn;t III -, 400" h~1-,A
m his vat E3rfiv 80 ..fTss.
just worn out tsIkinr "a tSis bnneh.
-fhak,a IN flfax gatIa 6Iin - 49,
NEE dax the aectnr - i. .-.,n
eave another eraminSfinn ana = :.aT
there 49, ON IittIe ecneestior.Ssn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

Hand sewers" are wanted at the
1 nect fa up ) With IN t M,n e,tv WY. WY not con, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

l8atI]


81 e j. Gis
HE city uItil
aHcg8e visit
Hatton,N
/
nancc at
EhnrgdaN MID
|
Dance at M
M Music byl
ssvhndv weic1
nanm a..
rhnrsdav. nia
rchtsstra-Al
Rnit1
SLXstrine 81
Tind
ASy,
gn.ah RAJ
n1aacshhEns machines; "a
ROOM ask
.-.
nemut
Tuesday eng
MIe. Ems
Eating az
that YOU can
I'VE serve yq
Farm Burr
mumber q
Farm Burea1
EDress, and ii
Ebution. Thi
on the excel
land the stod
Eorks fair h
Bankers
president Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
DoUALsuFFRAGE

throughout the United etatea. The
proclamation bysecretary Colby make
it 3 q. There ha bare possibility,
thoush little probability. thai the Ten
neesee procedure will be declared IL
legal, in which case, unless some other
state ra&dfi8 In tho meantime, rakifi-
cation OF the nineteenth amendment
will be incomplete, and any action ia
ken under 1t win be invalid. Should
this occur the presidential election
maybe involved In, complications.
Declaring that the Tennessee lests-
re-coulA not vote on . federal con-
s%titut1onal amendment unless the peo-
pie Of tho state had an opportunity to
elect members on the basis OF their at
titude with reference to the amend
ment,I opponents OF woman suffrage
asked for and received q court order
temporarily restraining the state OF
ffcials from certifytne the eaktftcAtion
vote to the government 1T Washing
ton. Subsequently, and before there
had been a heardng.o on the inertia, this
order WAS vacated by anothsr Judge,
and the, governor Of Tennessee cer4i-
lied the vote to Washington. Imme-
diately on rscetpt Of tho csrdficate
Secretary Colby issued his proclama-
ton, which c completes tho proceed
ure neceHAxy.t to make the amendment
fully operative.
Applica&t0a for m order restraining
the issuance ofst1is .~pruclaznation wa
denied by aDastrict OF Coiumbk Judge
ana there hAs been soms talk among
the ants of - appeal to tho supreme
oourt from tiaB dsctston. II We may
judge blythe trend OF tho DECISIONS
alroa1D rendered, we may assume that
the Aotion taken viii stand. and that
this courts VIII not interveneato pre-
vsnt voting by women 1t any election
after This data. ii. /
p tho svsnsS q that i.nprobabir
however. the co1ntry would face I Mt
uattOn which has no parallel. II e
conceded e b unlikely that the su-
prerne oourt5cpuld review the situation
before the November elscdon. II he
meantime women win ~partcpa&s IN
the 6aostion Of slsctors whoss dut,
VIII b 20 sssst asprssident ana vlos
,presidenf Of the United sAtN - velI
- nal1nnA SENATOR'S and rsprsssnta.
uysS ana stats And local offsciala rf
tAssoouEts hspld latsr ruls thst rau-
snmsdan n m snssndmsn& i fuoom.
splete Il = CT TIT 4he votas 81 un-
DR. authoe1kyEof thax 1msudrient.vs if
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
MORE REASONABLE.

FRIDAY EVENING. AUG. q. 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
MUSICAL RECITAL is
TO RE GIVEN TCDAY


Estelle Nalck and of Miss Louise
Nichols will be given this afternoon
AT O'Clock at the Presbyterian
church. The recital will be open to
the public, which is invited to at
tend. an unusually good program
having been arranged, as follows;
The Gypsy Camp ......... Smith
Margaret Shortle,
Dorothy Goodrich,
Ifaumerel ...,........ Scnnmann
Jennie KATE.
Ding Dong Bell, ...,.., Spaulding
Cyrena Ferree
Confidence ........ Mendelssohn
Sidney Marcus.
Thanksgiving .......... Maxim
Harry Hust.
Humoresque ...,..,..... Dyorak
Robert Nordhaus.
Rarcarolle .,.,..,.... johnson
Eloise Wheeler.
Iraum Sennerin ...,,... Labitsky
Marion Eller.
Dance of the Clowns -. Ellenberg
Frances Stern.
serenade ........,...,. L. Pierne
Edward Pineau.
Buglers' March .,........ Cramm
Gordon Herkenhoff.
Crimson Bushes ...... Lester
HAROLD Davidson.
A Dream Song ..,.,..... Forman
Harriet Herkenhoff
Romance. .op. 90 .......... LANCE
Charles Strove.
(a) Ala Tarantella -. MacDowell
tb) Evening ..,.......v Won Wilm
Elsie Russell
Spring Song ....... MendelssOhn
Irene Epstein
| (a) Minuet in G. ......, Beethoven
| (b) Ma2urka ...,......,.C Chopin
Earl Marcus.
| Serenade ......,.,. Schubert
Dorothy Lingenfelter.
Caprice Romantique ~. Jackson
Franklin Schwentker.
| Intermezzo ,......... Mascagni
Jane Hunlng.
Valse Chromatique ..,... GODDARD
Funice Herkenhoff
| Theme Naria ...t....,. Doni2etti
Bunella Mandell
Accompanies: Dorothy Cameron,
Howe Eller.
| The J. o. C. club met last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Harry Strong
The time is approaching when
some one will have to entertain the
other side; it's not clear yet who
will be the winners this time.