davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

TT IS not very likely that the next
l. premier tenor will have the patience
or perhaps the ability to go through
a long, unremittiug course of rigorous
training m order that each year he
may become n greater artist than he
was the year before. This Caruso did.
Caruso possessed so much more than
mere vocal ability that it will be a
difficult thing for the Metropolitan to
stage effectively some of the operas in
which he was supreme. Among these
will be "Pagliacci," La Juivc," LA
Prophcte," Samson ct Della" and
"L' Elisir d'Amore. Caruso was as
prominently identified with the leading
male role In these operas as Is Scott
with Scarpia or In "L'Oracolo." Mr..
Gatti -Casazza has already indicated
that some of these operas may not be
presented this season.
This Is another one of the MANY
troubles attendant upon the "star" sys-
TEN. Mr.. Gatti says that the aim of the
Metropolitan is a finished ensemble, but
be cannot get away from the fact that
the American audience still goes to the
opera to hear a performer and not an
ensemble.
NIHlLE no definite announcement
w has been made regarding the Phila-
delphia season, it is known that In New
York Call -Curci will appear with the
Metropolitan In "Traviata" and Tito
Rufo will sing the part of Charles V In
'Ernani."
Mr.. Gatti has had to rearrange the
entire seasons plans owing to the death
of Mr.. Caruso. IT was originally his
intention to have Nine. Cali Curci ap-
pear toward the close of the season,
but according to the rearranged plans
she will sing from the opening In No
vember for about six weeks. Then, after
a rest of some weeks, she will again
sing in January and February.
The Metropolitan is also negotiating
FOR the services of Chaliapine. the great
Russian baSso, who. If he is able to get
to this country, will appear in The
fee and Don Carlos" The novelties
announced thus far arc die Todte
Stadt.' by Eric korngoId. the young
Austrian composer; La Navarraise. &"
lie Roi d'Ys" and "Die Walkurc."
Besides these, other operas now to the
Metropolitan, will be q revival Of Mo-
zart's "COsi Fan Tutti," "I.orely," by
Catalan, and Rimsky korsakotf's
"Snagourotchjka." ." OF the German
operas, Die Todte Stadt' and "Die
Walkure," as well as Tristan und
Isolde" will be sung in German, and
"Lohcngrin" and "Parsifal" in Eng
lish.
This is formidable season of novel;
ties, anc it is to be hoped that, In
view of the number Of them Philadcl-
phia will receive Its full share both Of
the new works and of the guest singers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
TIMELY NOTES
ON CURRENT BILLS
Dalton Was In "The Thief"

Charles Dalton, who plays the role OF
the egotistical, strutting. self made"
husband with Mrs. Fiskc in Wake
Up, Jonathan" wa. one of those who
played the leading male role in Bern
stems "The Thief" number of years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Jazz Band at Academy

Philadelphia is at last to see and hear
the Ford Dabney Syncopated Orchcst ra
which has been for 80 long a feature at
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frollc in New
York. This organization will appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Shotus That Are Coming
to Philadelphia Soon
October "a

October 2I--"Mary Rose" Broad.
Mecca 'Shubert
Enter Madame" Lyric.
'"rhe Merry widow"
Forrest.
Harry Lauder. Walnut.
November little Old New
York" Garr!ck.
THE Follies." Forrest.
Dear Me-" Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
MUSIC NOTES

concerts By tho Philadelphia Crches-
U8e ira 'To no. n%ysties %If, viz DO broush forward
have It's FIRST American hoarins. and he
4SheFi Pb,5 9y Grlo satiS "oypnopedies is new
program include tho "Carniyal'' oysrturo ' bv
LD'oraE and the TschaikowsEy 'FranccsSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Concerning GIIda VaresI

Hall" Mt Torrcsdale. She got he
training in repertoire companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

The program OF the New York Symphony
UrGhestra at the Academy OF Music Thurs.
RaGhmanlnor symphony No. in + mtn"e
ana a beethoven novelty IN the Andante con
opus lei No, .; Paul Kochanski win plav
inc Tschaikowskv concerto for violin ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

r, Inc tirst public concert OF the Rich-Kindl,r-
nsininann trio win be given at Witherspoon
haH on thursday evening. November g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

AZ he Philadelphia Operatic Society per-
70 PI0rmance or Tannhaeuscr" at the Academy
OF o. Music on Thursday evening, Novemher 4
bet BETH, eosI E WI 'nSigde in the, role OF Eliza
WI sing Venus and Theima MoIEoss N"ftiT Sti,
pc De heard as the shepherd. Robert L. Hood
iaIdvrsNna ssn assigned the part OF Hermann
be be- sung by G. ". Graham. and wolfram "1tt bX
~ Is~ellEn Roberts, The rcmainder OF
Martln, il; Walther Alfred q. HitneI;
siei,hh' sneiin,hr'ch' Karl Mocha. and Relmer. Harry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
MO LONGER oiH the playful little

VOU youngsters won't remember the
l. sensation that THE Merry Widow
| scored when it was first produced here
It's really an In.
Early Star OF ternational oper
merry Widolo" alta. but its great
Discopered Here American success
has n local atmos
phere in that the name part was made
famous in America by Ethel Jackson.
And Ethel Jackson was a discovery OF
Willard Spenser, author and composer
of Princess Bonnie" Miss Rob
White" '"rhe Little Tycoon" and hall
dozen other stage best sellers. II
was while she was making her success
in Miss Bob White" for Spenser that
Savage chose her for his production OF
the Widow" and her singing of the
part had Il lot to do with the way the
Operatta swept the country some fifteen
years ago.
The show was first put on in Vienna
in 1903. Then 1t was taken to London
the following year and, in October,
1907, was put on by Henry W. Savage
at the Now Amsterdam Theatre in New
York. 1t ran for year there. which
was most unusual thing in those days,
and then 1t was put on the road and
swept the country for four years.
Those OF us who are little older
than we ought 10 be will remember how
we were pestered by the famous waltz
Everybody whistled 1t, every hand
organ on the street ground it out ad
intnitum and nnuseam, whatev4 that
means. and there wasn't a chance In
the world of getting away from it's
haunting melody.
It's likstJ. to do the same thing again,
l saw th skow In New York this week
and tSwt myself swaying trresistibly
70 the faSsinsting measures OF the tune.
Anu i Aust confess that IL sounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Eichhrt strauss, tho eminent cornpos.r
VII appear at the Academy uf Music Tmes
gay evening. November I, He viii have az
MS assisting artists Elisabeth Schumnnn tbS
Willem Wileke. Cellist ""0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Anna Pavlova. the irresistible RussIAn
aWSS nights and one matinee November Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

The opera to be presented at tho premier
OF me san Carlo Grand Opera Company :
win he selected by popular vote, ana onern
lovers are invited to signify their preference
Y writing. addressed 70 the secretary Of
dOS Harris0n nuildlng, ,PnlIadelphia The
SnsTIas SnsIits aVsiiaoiS Hh are '"AidS Barber Of
Carmen" "Cavaierla Rusticana.''' nyr Ana
,'Pagliacci." Faust" LA Forza "d,.tt d.t
Dcstino." 'Hansel and Crete" ," "La Cjo
Sg%m4dsi" "JeSweIs OF The Msdopna. =" Lucia"
and "Trovatore." The polls" viii close
on November 10. ''e
. Clarence X. Bawden announces the oman
Ing OF his studios at Carnegie Hall. In New
in Phils deiphls. Mr.. Bawden viii devots ths
latter half OF each week TO teaching in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

T IFE was made miserable all day
- Tuesday by lot of chronic first
nighters dropping in to enthuse about
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
CHURCHS FERRY
(Churchs Ferry SUM

Edna, Edith and Roy Teppen of
Duluth, Ninn., arrived Saturday and
are visiting at the home of their un-
Gle, Rev. H, c. CaSperSen.
The program committee of the
Women's Progressive Club met last
Thursday with Mrs. H. j. BarenSheer
and arranged programs for the COM
ing year. The programs this year
will be along the lines of Americana
cation and citizenship.
Irvine Enger left Monday evening
for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will
enter school. Nh Enger was wound
ed on the -Argone front in the World
War and now the government is go
ing to give him the very best educa-
tion in his chosen profession. He
will get free text books and tuition
and $4,000 per month during the
time it takes him to finish mis- educa-
ton. He expects to take up electrical
engineering.
Miss Neva Hausmann left Sunday
for Lake Geneva. Wis, to attend the
Y. W. c. A. college conference. Ses-
sions will be held at that place for 10
days. Miss Hausmann is cabinet
member of the Y. W. c. A. at Hamline
University and delegate from that
institution. 1t is not only an honor
but one OF the rarest privileges of a
students life to attend one Of these
conferences. -. ga
Mrs. Dan Walker is visiting he,
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Engelholn.
c. O. Christianson has installed ar
electric pepper and peanut roaster ir
his pool hall.
& Mrs. f. G. Hart Of M'not arrived
Saturday to spend a few days with
her father, Rev. W. A. Dunnett.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lent and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chas. Taylor Of Minnewauka,
visited Sunday with Miss Riley.
John johnson of Penn was in tow
Monday. He has finished threshin,
and report; ID bushel to the acr
wheat crop.
Thomas Frank Marshall of Oakes
N. D., former congressman from
North Dakota, died Monday at hi
summer home at Detroit, MINI.
The Harding family spent tn
weekend at Starkweather.
Mrs. M. N. Waldy of Edmore ar
rived last Friday and was an owe
Sunday guest of Mrs. Chas. Luff.
Mrs. Oscar Graftaas of Convicl
Mimi, formerly Mrs. Geo. Thorbech
arrived last Thursday and is visitin,
friends here.
Mrs. w. D. Bailor of Excelsior
Mimi, arrived last week and will
spend q few weeks at the Norman
Clark home looking after her farm
ing interests here.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
sTARKWEATHER
Thru Starkweather Times)

Ralph Olson, son of George Olson
of Hansboro, formerly residents Of
Starkweather, was here last Wednes-
day and Thursday enroute from the
southern part of the state to his home.
The Misses Charlotte Davis, Letha
and Josephine Lyman returned Sum
day from the City Park at Devils Lake
where they had been visiting for a
few days with Mrs. Margaret Davis.
Ed Lewis of Madison, Wisconsin,
former local resident, is here looking
after his farming interests southwest
of town. Mr.. Lewis is staying at the
w. H. B. Davis home while here.
County Agent Newman and f. T..
Judd of Cando, were here Tuesday in
company with Inspectors Cooey and
Long, of the Agricultural College,
who were here going over the fields
of certified seed potatoes planted last
spring.
Saturday evening patrons of the
Rex Theatre are going to be treated
to a splendid comedy when why
Smith Left Home" will be shown. 1t
is said to be comedy that keeps the
audience in good humor from Begin
ming to end.
Mrs. Jacob Omdahl and Miss Mary
Omdahl left Saturday for their home
at Galesburg, after three day visit
here at the home Of their son and
brother A. W. Omdahl. Miss Mary
has just returned from Washington,
D. C.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fawcett went
to Alameda, Sask., last Saturday
where they visited for IA short time
with P. F. Meharry. former well
known local business man. They re-
turned Tuesday evening. Dr.. Faw-
cett reports that Mr. Meharry has a
splendid crop this year, that he looks
and acts like farmer, and that he
sends his best regards to his many
friends here.
Mrs. Lucille King and daughter
came in last Thursday from Ray, Mo-,
and are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Kings brother, W. s. kbell and fam
~.
Jack H. Buttery and his friend
Stanley Bryant, Of Stratthroy, Ont,
are here visiting at the w. H. B. Da-
Wis home. Mr.. Battery is a brother
Of Mrs. Davis.
Fred Scott, Devils Lake Postnas-
ter, was in town for short time On
Wednesday, on his way to Cands On
business.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. HenGaickssp
drove up from Neville Sunday to get
their little girl who has been visiting
here for some time
F. B. McAneney, an examiner hVn
the state banking department, was
here Thursday going over the affair:
Of the Farmers Bank.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
8. A. Schultz at Cands on SulMa,
morning, August q.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
FROM EXCHANGES

Rev. w. A. Dunnett accompanied
his daughter, Mrs. Hart, to her home
at Minot Monday. He returned home
Wednesday evening.
A chivari crowd visited the depot
Wednesday night and it is reported
they were told by the operator to go
to the drug store and get the treats,
thus he admitted that he was vic
tim.
A. H. Noltimier of Hutchinson,
Minn., arrived last Friday and will
spend some time here looking aftel
his share of the crop. A. II. is look
ing fine and he says he is feeling
fine and that it is all the result of
living on buttermilk.
H. c. Hansen returned Saturday
from a business trip west.
The |. 3. Larson family formerly
of Maza and now living at Fargo
visited friends here this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

!:on." Perhaps there is some rea-
son for Eugene O'Brien to inquire
rs Life Worth Living!" on the
screen.
Owen Moore, whose first wife
~as Mary Pekford, and who lately
, .1s,ried his leading woman, Kath-
~: Perry, is preparing Selznick
comedy to be titled Love Is an
IAw:.,: Thing"
Theatres holding Three Sevens"
and "A Pair of Skies are sure OF
4 full house.
whats a Wife Worth?" asks
III / Women Only Knew" sighs
another.
Conway Tearle is to turn into
"a Man of,Stone..' before the eyes
of movie audiences. :
1t may be that The Leopard
Woman was The Woman God
Changed" y
Here's some Scandal" concerning
Constance ,Tai,uadge.
She is to appear in Il Pair of
Silk Stockings" and Mrs. Lefing-
SELLS Boots"
The movies boast "A Perfect
Crime
Page the censors.
"The Face of the World will,
of course. be made up" when it
gets on the screen.
Side -Glances.at Films
"The Way of a Maid is to get
into the movies.
"The Forgotten Woman" is to
oe recalled in. pictures.
Elaine Hamn'erstein is going to
zrake Bachelors Blush"
Theatres will face problem ad-
,ertising CLOSED Doors"
Norma Talmadge is soon to have
Her Own Way" on the screen.
Courage" "Cowardice" and
"Conceit" are hurrying to the
nov:as.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

callers at the county seat Sunday
morning, where MIR. Ingersol went to
attend to business in connection with
his garage.
Mrs. John Severson left Tuesday
morning for Rochester, accompanied
by little Tina Egeland, who will visit
the Mayo hospital that the doctors
treating her leg may see what pro-
gress she is making.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
LAWTON
(Lawton Republican,


visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Whiteley.
Miss Leona Adler went to Ford
vile Sunday, and will be the guest of
her cousin, Miss Irene Prannsmith for
few days.
Misses Maude Stevens, Marie Ad-
Ter, Meta Wischer and Alice and Mar
guerite Kops were the guests of Miss
Anne Scott at tea Saturday evening.
Misses Samuelson, Crawford, Bes-
sic Dodds, and Messrs. Jas. and Cliff
ford Bannerman and Chas. Crawford,
Motored thru town Sunday from Cal
vim.
Miss Anne Scott accompanied Miss
Marie Adler and Albert Wencil of the
Wencl Orchestra to Southam Satur-
day evening, where they played for
dance.
The position of Great Northern
agent at this point is now filled by j.
c. Mullen Of Grand Forks, Agent
Schmming having resigned. Mr.. Null
len arrived Monday.
Little Miss Gertrude Wing of Ed
more, accompanied her father, o. S.
Wing, to Lawton. Wednesday. While
in town she called upon Miss Vida
Lunde at her home on Eastview ave-
nue..
81 Schimn,ing, our congenial depot
agent, has resigned his positionl here
and says he expects to pitch bouquets
for a while. ST has been here almost
three years and will be missed by all.
Commissioner Andrew Swanson and
C. H. Greasy motored to the county
seat Tuesday forenoon, the former to
attend a special meeting of the Board
Of County Commissioners, the latteg
to look after business matters.
Mrs. Louis Bratt and daughter,
Signe, went to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whiteley, Miss
Agnes King and Marion Claasen mot
ored to Devils Lake Sunday.
Harry Kneeshaw of the Kneeshaw
agency, Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, Devils Lake, was a business
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jechort, Nessrs.
Douglas Arid, Milton and Oswald
Hagen and Russell Young autoed to
Lankin Sunday evening.
O. S. Wing and Assistant Frank
Kane have secured the contract for
painting Oluf Hagen's new barn
southwest of town. They commenced
work Tuesday morning.
The breaking Of cylinder shaft
while threshing on the Turtle place
west of town, Tuesday, delayed work
about twelve hours before the damage
could be repaired.
C. H. Greasy and family aacompan-
led by Ella Brubjell, Barbara Voboy-
da, L. C. Vobayda, F. E. Henderson
and ST Schimming picnicked at Sweet
water Lake last Sunday.
Mrs. Kelly, son and daughter, who
have been visiting her brother, r. S.
McMorran and family for a week or
two, left yesterday for their home in
Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. McMorran ac-
companied them to Grand Forks.
Miss Chrystal Crawford spent the
weekend with her folks at Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adler and Misses
Leona Adler and Meta Wischer motor
ed to Fordville Sunday.
A. J. Zanan of Grand Forks ar
rived in town Tuesday to look after
his threshing interests west Of town
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lunde
and Vida autoed to Edinburg Sun.
day.
Vic Rasmussen Of the firm of Ras.
mussen, Bemis & Company, Crane
Forks, was in town Tuesday morning
pushing business.
Rev. Chas. Drew of Jamestown, pas
: sed thru town Wednesday evening OF
5 his way home from Langdon, wher,
5 he had been called to officiate at
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
PRATER GETS
NEWSTATEJob
Named Land Officer of
State BV Board

William Prater, former Burleigh
county manager for the Nonpartisan
league, has been named state land
commissioner by the Board of Uni
versity and School Lands, in session
at the state capitol, for a two-year
term from September 1, at salary of
$4,000 per year.
Prater succeeds A. D. Gunderson.
Prater was nominated by Auditor
Poindexter and Governor Frazier and
Attorney General Lemke voted for
him. Miss Nelson nominated Mr..
Gunderson and voted for him. No ex-
PLANTATION was given for the change.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
ISN'T If TOO BAD?

Isn't it too bad? What? That
Starkweather I. v. A. have lost their
recall petitions with 81 signatures.
Rifle Morgan, editor of the Stark
weather Times, is lamenting the sad
fate of the precious paper-and now
he pulls this, "The drive this time
will be for 100 signers." Hop to it,
Rilie-may the best of right and
mans conscience win.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

funeral. He was accompanied by
Fred Mclean, Morris Winter and two
other young men from Langdon to
akota, to catch the train.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Sergeant Way Has
A BOuntiful Crop

Sergeant Way has completed
threshing, eight miles southwest of
here, and declared this week that his
wheat went "21 bushels to the acre.
William Johnson's went % bushels, a
neighbour" the Sergeant said.
"We can raise watermelons, musk
melons and all kinds of garden pro-
duce successfully as we'll as grain"
Mr.. Way told the World reporter this
week, in his enthusiasm over agricul-
tural successes.
Blue laws are not an idea. They
are simply brain pimples breaking
out on moral sapheads with square
domes who haven't used their brain
pans for so long they have become
dust pans.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-17
VISITORS RECALLED WITH
 UNIQUE ALASKAN DINNER

The members of the so called
 Standard Oil Company prospecting party. who recently returned from
 an extensive survey of the Point Barrow oil fields on the power schooner Teddy Bear. were guests at an unique dinner given Wednesday by Joseph Chilberg. widely known pioneer of this section, who is here from Los Angeles, California. on a business trip The dinner was serv- ed at Bahlke's Restaurant and was distinctly unusual in the degree that the menu was made up almost en- ti1ely of articles all of which are common products of this section, even to the principal ingredients of the oyster cocktail. which were made from the "oyster" mushroom, which grows in the vicinity of Nome Only
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-17

In the District Court for the Territory nf Ala ska. Second Division JOSEPH HEBERT,
 OLIVER ST. GERMAN.
 Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THF, UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA To OLIVER ST. GERMAN, the above named defendant,
 G R F. F. T N C
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court at the City of Nome. in the Terri tory of Alaska. within thirty days from the completion of the publica- tion hereof for six consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication be- ing the 17th day of September 1921. and the date of the last publica tion being the 29th day of October 1921. And if you fail to appear and an- Awer said complaint within said time. judgment for want thereof will be taken against you And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said complaint. plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re- lief herein demanded. tO-wit. for the foreclosure of certain mortgage executed and delivered by you to the plaintiff on the 21st day of October 1920. to secure the navment of 2
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-17
CAPT. ROSS RECIPIENT OF
 PLEASING TESTIMONIAL

In token of appreciation of his many laudable services to the public in bringing incoming mails ashore during stormy weather, when landing by usual methods was impossible, Capt Thomas A Ross. keeper of the Nome Coast Guard Station, was presented Tuesday with handsome diamond and emerald scarf pin by a committee of citizens acting as rep resentatives of the Nome public. Numerous citizens who are apprecia- tive of Capt Ross numerous and frequently difficult and dangerous efforts to land the mail, contributed to the purchase of the gift and many others have expressed keen disap- pointment that they were not aware ticipate in expressing in concrete way their thanks for Capt. Ross public spirited and invaluable services. The presentation was made to Capt Ross by committee of three. including W. J. Rowe and Councilmen May nard and Litchenberg. Mir. Rowe as spokesman. paid well merited tri- bute to the kindly and much appre- ciated services Of Capt Ross and his crew of life savers. whom he said de served all the praise of which the gift was an emblem Capt Ross was deeply moved by the testimon- ial The pin is an exceedingly hand some cluster, comprising large synthetic emerald surrounded by diamonds and is an handsome exam pie of the jewellers art. The gift is doubly appreciated by Capt. Ross because of the fact that the emerald is his birthstone.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-17

the coffee. cream, potatoes and may onnaise dressing served with the salad were not articles which could be designated as strictly home pro- ducts. The complete menu follows.
 Oyster Cocktail (made of Alaska Oyster MushroOms)
 Oyster Soup (made of Alaska Oyster MushrOoms)
 Oyster Fry (Using Bolitush Oyster Mushrooms) and common "puff ball'-both ed- ible fungD
 Roast Ptarmigan Mashed Potatoes Alaska RutabagOs Lettuce. Mayonnaise dressing Alaska Celery Blueberry Short Cake, Cream Sauce
 Coffee
 In addition to the other Alaska products spread before the guests. there was on the table boquet con- taining over fifteen varieties of AL aska wild flowers gathered in the open on the 18th day of September The list of guests comprised the following.
 Chas A. Meet. professor of geology. California University. A. M. Butterworth. Roy s. Blair. Phil. of the Teddy Bear and F. T. Me- Intyre. engineer of that vessel. Jos Chilberg.