davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-14
Glroid.

Gum gbeftan6 berffun6igt mur6en
in Der Bfarridule Beter 5tablberger
bon @pring Sill nn6 Sri. CLARA SOL
ter bon bier.
Die Gnnilie g. g. 8aper nn6
Meatb. IS. 2eD tuaren 5onntagsgGite
Der in SEEM M11nt@ pobnenoen 6a=
milie Matb. @orms.
Sruu &rebsbah bon 8ier5 genoB
n1f etnige Gage Ole @aitfrenn6idaft
Ser bier .mobnen6en Bamilie g. &om.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-14
6reenmdlo.

Sobn S. Spdth 5obn Ser bier
nobnen0en Samilie Sobann 5pdtb,
.lieB iih IN Wdbnomen nit Sri. 2il=
.lian 8la5er bon BORT berebeli6en
Soiepb S6nei6er 1nb Satin ba-
ben ibr &eim bon bier na6 Melroie
Derlegt.
III Sssn Ser 6amilie SEQ 5hapieters
fnno Elm ber5iges So6terden niqfom,
meme Mnfnobme.
@anffailierer Gbeo6or 8nrit nno
@attin tparen SonntagsgGite ibrer in
&odpiue nobnen6er |er1pan6ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-14
Roscoe.

Sobann Ganer i1n0 @attin eritat-
teten 5onntag pertuanoti6aftli4e Be
fude in MlbanD.
Cine Mn5nbl 9e1te bon bier tpobn=
ten Dem in ct. Murtin leBte ISOLDE
ltaHgefunbenen 8egrdbniiie oes Mi9.
@l1uep BEL.
Mois 3ac5fomsfi, uelder Ole Mu<
tomobilida1le in M1ltin, Minn., BE-
iu6te, lit Dorlebten Samltag nod
Sanie 5urIfgefebrt.
8ilb. Silger nnter5og lid borlet=
ten 9onneritag I'M 8aDnesbiqe @ospi
tai elmer Operation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-14
Goue0epiue.

TIMER 8rnnnenmodyer Syo1epb ST.
Der, mel6er iid por1ebten Montog init
Mnna &lein in ct. @lou6 berbeira=
tete, lit fetten 5reitag nit ieiner jun
gen 5ron in fem neues @eim einge=
sogen nn6 tpl1r6e aben6s bon 1einen
Nad,baren nil1fommen gebeiBen.
@ebrii6er @rebSba6 baben lire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-14

We0ge ser @eritorbene ruben in Srie-
Den!
Mid)ael @arbtng nn0 8pau mobn-
tel, bem Begrabnil1e bes in ct. Soar
tim peritorbenen 5ebniabriget1 anaben
Der sSan1ilie Nt1. @eber bet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
ORIENTAL INSANE
AFTER SLUGGING

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July IL
When Sing Moy awakened in a hos
pitai three weeks after Fred Baker
had struck him with his fist physl-
sicians said the blow had caused "a
blood clot on the brain resulting IN
a form of insanity.
In his insanity. Sing Moy has an
overwhelming desire TO return 20
China and spend the rest Of his days
with his wife and son whom he had
forgotten years ago. Sing Moy told
a broken story. through an interpre-
ter. but putting the broken sentences
together, II developed that he had
not thought Of his home in the far
off orient for a score of years prior
TO the time he recovered conscious
ness on the hospital cot.
Now the only thing that Ia hold
ing him here in Terre Haute is that
ne will be the states chief witness
against Baker and the latter's COM
panion, Mildred Babbard, who are
charged with assault and battery
with intent to rob. As soon as the
tria is over. Sing Moy intends 10 sell
his little restaurant with its quaint
bric-a-brac and take the first ship
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
LIQUOR IN BUILDING
CONVICTION UPHELD
Restaurateur Kept Whisky
Locked, Court is Told,
But Case is Lost.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 81
The conviction OF Joseph b. Rose in
the district court on a charge of
keeping liquor. obtained in the pre-
dry era. in building, part Of which
ne occupies as a restaurant. has been
affirmed by the United States circuit
court of appeals of the Sixth circuit
Rose placed the liquor in "A room
which was barred, nailed shut and
inaccessible from the store proper.
The court declares: IF appellant
had carried out his declared inten-
ton OF placing his liquor in an up-
stairs room in the dwelling part Of
tho building and securely nailed up
/ that room so that access could not
be had thereto from the room in
which he was conducting his bust
ness. ne nevertheless would be
! guilty of such a technical violation
as would place upon him the bur
den Of proving the liquor was not
so kept for the purpose OF being
sold"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
IS Percent Of States
Farmers Ndtiue Born

LANSING, Mich. July 21.-Seven-
ty-five percent Of the farmers in
Michigan are native born white per-
sons. according 10 figures Of Verne
H Church, agricultural statistical n
or the federal-state crop reporting
service The total number OF for
eign-6orn farmers in the state is
placed at 4s.264 OF this lumber
27.S percent came from Canada. 20
from Germany. So from Finland. c. S
from Holland, 81 from Poland. 46
percent from England. AZ percent
from Austria, 90 percent from Rus
sia, and "a percent from Denmark
All other countries not mentioned
have contributed less than > percent
TO the states farmer population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
DRIVES CAR TO
MEND UMBRELLAS

GREENSBURG. Ind. July III
The ting-a-ling Of the umbrella
members bell IS lost 10 the coming
generations.
The whiskered itinerant Of bygone
days who fixed broken slaves or
handles 10 earn his bread and beat
his way from town 10 town on the
bumpers Of a freight train has given
way to a modern specialist.
George Clark, giving ST. Louis as
his home. drove into Greensburg to-
day in an inexpensive automobile
10 canvas the town for umbrellas TO
repair. Clark, we'll dressed, apollo
gized 10 patrons for not driving his
SO, 900 automobile, but ne said tae
big car is too expensive when travel
ling over unfavorable roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
SAYS RICHES KEEP
TOTS FROM HEALTH
Official Ayers That Children
of the Poor are Getting
Better Care.

KALAMAZOO, Micn., July 81
The poor little rich girl and boy
received their just dues in an address
at Western State Normal by DIR.
George Ramsey. deputy commission
er Of health.
Or. Ramsey declared that so much
attention has been given by public
health authorities TO the children OF
the poor that actually in many
cases they are getting better care
than the children OF well-to-do par
ents who are ignorant themselves Of
the proper care Of their offspring.
In many cases the poorer children
taught by public health nurses have
become much better qualified than
the children OF the rich TO protect
their own health
Children OF the rich. he declared
are more sinned against than sin
ming when they are allowed 10 over
indulge their appetites for candy
and sodas 10 the exclusion Of more
necessary foods, and are made the
victims OF such improper habits as
late hours. and insufficient and IN
supervised exercise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

Pennsylvania Dining
Car Prices to Stand

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 21.
The Pennsylvania railroad is not
included in the roads which. as an
nounced by T. a Dempsey. presi-
dent Of the American Association Of
Dining Car superintendent, are TO
further reduce the prices on the
menus OF dining cars
This announcement was made by
Commissary superintendent Wilcox.
in charge Of the provisioning Of the
dining cars In Grand Rapids.
Whatever railroads in other sec
tons Of the country may have done
the Pennsylvania made practically
no addition 20 its prices during the
war" Mr.. Wilcox said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
MICHIGAN PIKERS
NEAR TRIPS END

sAULTE STE MARIE. Mich, July
21.-The Michigan pikers arrived
here today from Port Arthur. Cnt'
on the steamer Naronlc, completing
their around the Lake Superior
tour.
They we're greeted al the dock 0y
the Sault and KiItie bands and BY
hundreds Of citizens.
The pikers enter the last stages
OF their home stretch tomorrow
when they leave in their cars for 81.
Ignace.
One thousand Knights Of Column
bus OF Detroit were aboard the
Naronic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
/ MICHIGAN MALES
OUTNUMBER WOMEN
Figures of Census Bureau
Show Negroes Increased
ISL e In Decade.

WASHINGTON. July 21-The total
population OF Michigan. 3.663.412,
comprises 1.92S,436 males and 1872
976 females. During the decade the
total population increased by 3O.5
per cent. the male population by $40
per cent. and the female by 28.4 per
cent. The ratio Of males 10 females
in 1920 was HOS TO 100.
The distribution OF the population
according TO color in 1920 was as
follow: White. 3.601.627; Negro.
6O,O62; Indian. 5,614; Chinese, 1922;
japanese, 1S4; all other. 113. Dur
ing the decade the white population
increased By 29.3 per cent. while the
Negro population increased by PSI
per cent.
The foreign born white population
numbered 1925 in 1920. as against
595.52f in 1910. This element con-
stituted 1913 per cent Of the total
population in 1920. as against PIP
per cent in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
Kalamazoo JdiIS 30 Men
To One WOnldn, is Report

KALAMAZOO Mich. July I'll
Men are about so times as bad as
women. according TO the annual re-
port made TO the board Of super
visors by Sheriff Fred Putnam. Dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80.
according to the report. S27 prison
ers were lodged in the Kalamazoo
county jail. OF the s27, only p
were women. the proportion of men
prisoners being about 80 20 one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG DRUG STORE

INDIANAPOLIS. July 21. - Fire
today destroyed the Haag Brothers
drug store at ia y. Pennsylvania
St. with a loss estimated at $175. 900.
The store was reputed to have the
largest retail drug stock in the United
States.
Harry Colder. fireman, was badly
burned when a carboy of acid ex-
ploded, partially drenching him dur
ing the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
Series of District
Meetings Neat Month

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21-A series
of district meetings Of the Lexing-
ton conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held In
August. the Rev. Jesse Bogue, OF
indianapolis. area secretary announc-
ed today. The Lexington conference
which includes colored Methodism
is a part of the Indiana area Of the
NJ. r. church over which Bishop
Frederick y. Leete presides.
The Indiana district which includes
all of Indiana. the Rev. Z. A. White,
Cincinnati, superintendent, at Bloom
ington. Ind, August 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
Farmers 10 See Prize
livestock at VI. 4. c.

EAST LANSING. Mich. July Ell
Some OF Michigan's finest livestock
viii be on display at n. a c. for the
fourth annual Summer Farmers day.
Friday. July %. More than 725 head
are included in all in the livestock
enterprises OF the NJ. a. G. farm.
In the dairy herd is Johanna Mutual
Girl, a Holstein COW, grand cham
plon female at the Michigan State
rair. last year. who has a record as
four-year-old Of IS pounds OF butter
In seven DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
Kent Man is Sentenced
On " hite Stare" Charge

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July Of.
Roy F. Peasley OF this city has been
sentenced in Los Angeles 10 i've
years Imprisonment and 2 fine or
$4,000 for violation or the Mann
act. Peasley was convicted OF hav-
ing taken Mrs. Irene Peasley. wife
OF his dead brother. 10 California
for an immoral purpose. They have
q child six months old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
LANDS TRIO IN JAIL
Saginaw Policeman Admits Of
fering Witness SIS to
Forget, Said.

SAGINAW Mich. July 21-John
Bugenske. for nine years a member
OF the Saginaw police force: Cyril
r. Chiffon. former deputy register
Of deeds. and Rock Wood. were ar
rested by Deputy United states
Marshall Schindehette on charges of
attempting 20 buy of a witness i'm a
Nolstead act case against Oliver c.
Hardy. proprietor OF the Hardy hotel
and former assistant clerk Of the city
police court. Hardy is now await
ing indictment by the United States
grand Jury At the next term OF fed
eral court az Bay City.
All three defendants when taken
before United States Commissioner
Quinn demanded examination which
was set for next Tuesday Chief OF
Police Mccoy made the complaints.
Patrolman Bugenske. who Is said
TO have made complete confession
OF his part OF the affair. Will be
ousted from the force. He is said
TO have offered Ted Armstrong SO
20 suffer a lapse OF memory when
called as a witness against Hardy
IN the prohibition case.
offered $50 - Charge.
NAccording 70 Commissioner Quinn
a charge Of conspiracy may also be
made against the three defendants
Hardy was arrested by federal ot1
GERS upon charges made by Oflcer
Greenwood, who alleged Hardy had
sold him a pint OF whisky.
A few days later Armstrong was
invited into Wood s store and OFFER
ed $50 II he would fail 20 identify
Hardy as the man from whom Green
wood bought the liquor. II is alleged.
He refused and was later approac hed
by Bugenske, who ofrered S7j for the
same service Both offers were re-
ported 20 Chief Mccoy who conduct
ed an investigation with the result
That Bugenske made an alleged con
fesE1on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
City " ont Refund Fine
In Kalamazoo Speed Case

KALAMAZOO. July q. - Estab-
fishing a precedent. the Kalamazoo
city commission refused to refund
the fine and costs assessed against
Ray Meyers, who was convicted on a
charge of speeding after he was ar
rested by former Motorcycle officer
Leon popp. As a result of Meyers
arrest, Dopp and his associate speed
officer. Albert BushhOuse. we're dis
missed from the police force. The
city commission held that Meyers
must seek redress, If az all. from
the former officer himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
FLAMES THREATEN
MUNCIE GAS CO.

MUNCIE. Ind, July 21. - Fire
starting from spontaneous cOmbus-
ton in coal bins Of the Indiana Gas
Co. today threatened destruction Of
the plant which supplies artificial
gas 20 Noblesville. Elwood and other
Indiana cities. The flames, however,
were checked after $4,000 worth OF
fuel had been consumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
KILLED BY PAIL

HAMMOND, Ind, July 21-Dr.
Jesse L. Hill of Lowell. a pioneer
physician Of this district, fell from
Lowell and one Of his ribs punctured
a lung causing death soon after
wards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

No not IN size, but in price. our en-
80, stock Of the very best silks go on
sale. Chemises Of oliver style shop
>ryie and quality can be bought as low
is S1.a5 and so on up to $40. At $50 au
Nceptionaliy good value Is offered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
KIRKWOOD

Mrs. Elizabeth Owen of Greenfield
called at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Louis Wichern, one day last
week.
Mrs. John Paddock and Mrs. Leo
Graft spent Friday in Madison.
Roger Ziegler has gone to Portage
to spend the coming winter
On Sunday Elder Erwin Plede of
Eau Claire visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Koenig returning
home on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weidenkopf and
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Harris together
attended the school board convention
held on Saturday at the Training
School in Reedsburg.
Mrs Tracy Randall visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalling
in the city on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiley and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Will
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton Berke
ley and Mr. and Mrs Edgerton Berk-
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Wiley
at the Robert Koenig home, the occa-
sion being a celebration of Mrs Will
ley's eignty-third birthday anniver-
sary. Other relatives would have been
there had the roads been in better
condition.
Miss Anna Wendt of Merrimack is
spending a defywaimR-d
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs. Louis Wichern.
Mrs. Ernest Ziegler was guest in
her parents home Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ian Frazier in South Fairfield from
Thursday until Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voll and chill
Mrs. Tracy Randall dined at the Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Randall home on
Sunday, the day being spent thus in
honoring Mrs. Volts birthday.
Austin Simonds returned to his par
entail home near Delton on Saturday
evening.
On Wednesday evening all in our
school district who could go gave Mr.
and Mrs. MOedinger a very pleasant
surprise and house warming at their
pretty new home near our school
house. Supper was served by the
guests and a real good time was had
playing games and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weidenkopf and
daughter Dorene, on Wednesday even
ing attended the wedding anniversary
at the Oscar Altpeter home in the
city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
Mystics Hold
Masquerade

Moeller's hall was the gathering
place OF all sorts of odd folk on Friday
evening when the Mystic Workers
held their annual masquerade ball.
There were costumes Of every sort
and description and the whole made
most interesting assemblage. Dane
ing to the strains Of Rodwelps orches-
ira was enjoyed until about eleven
o'clock when the grand march was
held and the prizes awarded. The
judges three ladies from out Of town,
all officers of the lodge Mayor Adolph
andre, and one of the supreme Off
GERS, Lee Joyslyn, who came from
Detroit just for the occasion. Prizes
were awarded as follows:
First prizes, ladies and gentlenen's
fancy costume awared to couple
from Kilbourn, Buster Brown and
his partner, Janey
Second prize, gentlemen's fancy cos
tume-John Henderson, Uncle Sam.
Second prize, fancy costume-Miss
Lucille Hocum, circus rider.
First prize, ladies' comic, Mrs. NJ.
G.. Hacker, colonial dame.
First prize, gentlemen's comic--Al-
fred Bayer, policeman. u
A number received mention among
them being Mrs. Orrin Lippett who
wore colonial party gown.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
HAPPY ELIMINATION
OF WAR ROMANCE

Mrs. Margaret Mccoy, who makes
her home in this city with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Foshot, Fifth street has
received word of the marriage of her
son, r. " Mccoy. The ceremony
took place in Chicago on November
10th. The marriage comes as the cul-
mination of war romance, Mr.. Nc
Coy having met his future wife while
in camp in the south.
Mrs. Mccoy comes from Montgom-
cry, Alabama. While Mr.. Mccoy has
never made his home here, he has of
ten visited in Baraboo and is acquaint-
ed here. He is employed in tele-
phone office in Chicago and the happy
young couple will make their home at
that place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
FAIRFIELD WOMAN IS
INJURED BY FALL

Mrs Inez Rounds, who resides on
the top of Haines Hill. Fairfield trip
ped and fell Saturday afternoon while
walking in the vicinity. Her daugh-
ter Mrs. Seaborn found her about five
o'clock. The lady's left arm was
broken and she was unable to regain
her feet or call for help-it is stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland ate
Sunday dinner with his brother RUDE
and wife in Baraboo.
Mrs. James Moody is working at
the Island Wooden mills in Baraboo
and rooming with her sister Miss
Allie Newell on Center street.
Riel Plummer and family Of Bara-
boo were callers Sunday afternoon at
the S. H. Burton home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waddell and son
Kenneth attended the Helpers Union
at Mrs. Robert Malloys South Fair
field Wednesday last.
Rollo Cobleigh and family were in
Caledonia Saturday afternoon looking
for a Guernsey sire. They purchased
one Of Mr.. Moss on the Baraboo bluffs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox and
family Of Lower Narrows spent Sun
day with his parents B. G. Wilcox
and wife.
Gustav Ziegler and family of Bara-
boo spent Sunday at the Art Ziegler
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
HILL POINT

Mr.. Myre has moved into the Kohl
meyer house.
Hillpoint residents did not have a
chance to see much of their nice paw
ed streets before the snow came.
Walter Harris and Rupert Morgan
started Monday to Donald, Wis, to
hunt deer and see the country.
We received no mail here on Ar
mistice day three years ago. ARMS
tice day was one that will never be
forgotten, everything was done that
could be done to celebrate the joyful
event.
We understand that Will Schluter
has traded his farm here for one in
the vicinity of Reedsburg.
Ernest Prouty of Sandusky visited
at the o. Goodell home on day last
week
Edyth Morgan has gone to Racine
to visit her father and to help him
with his office work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schluter who makes
her home with her brother and wife
here, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Roetsel, at Lime Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
FAIRFIELD

The. z. M. w. B of the Wesleyan
church will give program at the
church next Sunday evening. ausa
Mrs. e. Thomas spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Rolla Web
ster.
Carl Anchor attended the school Of
fcers meeting at Reedsburg Saturday
About 20 attended the Missionary
meeting and chicken pie dinner at
Jessie Ballinger's home last Friday.
1t was postponed until that day on
account of the funeral of Carl Rus
sci.
Aaron Teel is visiting his daughter
at Evanston.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
SANDuSKY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Faga and baby
weres visiting the past week at the
Floyd Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Prouty and
Mrs U. T. Prouty were Richland Cen
ter shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Weitzel and son
Donald spent Sunday visiting at the
u. T. Prouty home.
F. w. Zwieg is under the doctors
care.
The following were Reedsburg shop
pers the past week: Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray GRO
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A Powell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hayes.
Mrs Clayton Prouty will entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday, December
1, for dinner.
Miss Alta Hart spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. VIM. Mccarthy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
DINNER DANCE
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Boehm, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene c. Cross, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ewald J. Gust charmingly
entertained fifty couples Monday
evening at dinner dance. A four
course dinner was served at the
Warren hotel at seven o'clock, music
being furnished during the repast by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rodwell and
Mrs. r. w. Jeffries The dining room
was decorated with yellow and green
streamers and the favors partook
of the nature of Thanksgiving. At
Moeller's hall where dancing followed
until late hour, the same color
scheme was used, the large dancing
room being artistically decorated with
a mass of streamers which nearly con-
cealed the walls, while ferns here and
there added pleasing touch to the
whole effect The platform occupied
by Rodwell's orchestra, to the tunes
of which the couples danced, was
hung with canopy of yellow and
green crepe paper tastefully arrang
ed, while the lights Illuminating the
hall glowed softly through pretty de-
signs of the same color.
The Misses Evelyn Beige and
Jennette Gerber presided at the punch
bowl and the same young ladies greet
ed the guests with programs as they
entered the dancing hall.
Among the guests from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wichern,
Evansville and Miss Lurlyn Boehm,