davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
Wantci-Real Fstate

" HnICu-IttaI Esthte- 50
WANTED TO Buy or room house "a
Rivei PARK. Must he cheap. WIZ nav
all cash Hastings Realty Co, III =.
Church e. Phone Elisha Nata 17S VTtr
WANTED 10 BUN-Desirable house Ia
AiishaWnka about 5000. can pay s. 90
cash Hastings Realty -. III =
Church 81. Phone Nlshawaka la f1st
WANTED To BUY-A Few REASONABLE,
priced vacant lots IN Nishawaka an !
River Park, also viii buy few
houses. COlpeart Realty Corporation.
MishnwHks, Ind; phone Alishawaka
ISL, lOts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
SUNDAY VISITOR

Carl Haney Of Five Points spent
Sunday visiting relatives here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

real Estate Tor Exchange

FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-f0 acre
farm near Michigan state line. half
mile east o. interurban car line. small
house and out buildings: all newly
painted on inside and outside. an
Young fruit trees viii take city pron-
crty In trade Colpaert Realty Cor.
poratlon. 126-S Lincoln way W. Phone
Mlshawaka isl 4tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

FOR s1LE-PaTtIy modern eight room
house and garage; newly painted and
IN good repairs. lot 1871 K132 six blocks
from poEtoffice on =. Third 81 Buy
from owner =. Walter Herzog, the
!. Tailor, loo1s z. Second 81. 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
Automobiles for Sale

FDR SAIE-1qla Ford roadster. truck
arfachrucnr II desired. reasonable
price ara Iiucolu way w. Mishawaka.
IUf ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.

Trustee Union Township. st. Joseph
County. Ind.
Arthur Moon Attorney. ADril 2-9-1,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

MiShaWaka Trust co. Building
las the Following list Of homes 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

Adv SIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

sames. a delicious luncheon was rel.
ished.
Tho Pueblo Business and Profession
al Women's club will give a banquet
to employer OF the members of the club
at tho Congress hotel Tuesday, No
vemoer ss. at $50 O'Clock.
The Nu IotS club has sent out invi-
tattons to q Thanksgiving dance to be
given Friday evening, November %.
At the Garden Dancing Academy.
+ + i.
The entertainment committee Of the
Pueblo Golf club have announced
dinner and matinee dance which will
be enjoyed on Thanksgiving Day.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning s. Moore en-
tertained informally at Bridge party
in their home Friday evening.
I. 1. I.
The ladies OF the Richardson mil
inery store gave a delightful surprise
party at the home OF Mrs. o. o.
Payne on East Fourth street Thurs
day evening. In honor OF Mrs. Billy
Grace. The hours were spent In play
Ing games and listening to music after
which refreshments werc served The
hostess was assisted In serving by
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. r. s. Ray. Those
present were: Mrs. Inex Richardson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mattison, Mrs. Ed
mundson. Mrs. Amos Morgan. Mrs.
Mary Scott, Mrs. f. W. Englebright,
Mrs. G. e. Pulvcr, Miss Hazel Pulver,
Mrs. Perry Coates, Mrs. r. s. Ray,
Miss Ida Egan, Mrs. o. o. Payne, Mrs.
Harry King. Mrs. Billy Grace.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Holden. Mr.. willard Carmichael. Mr..
and Mrs. Courtney. Tho next meeting
will b with Mr.. and Mrs Holden
Tuesday evening. November n
+ + +
A. quiet wedding was solcmnized on
Monday. Novembef I. at Sacred Heart
church when Miss Vera C. Freeman
and Mr.. Harold c. Norton were united
In marriage. the ceremony being per-
Tho bride was attended by her sis
ter Mrs. Howard J. Cassidy as matron
OF honor. while Mr.. Howard J. Cassidy
acted as best man.
Immediately after tho ccrcfnony tho
bride and groom left for a short trip
Norton. charming little person was
educated by the Sisters OF Lorctto and
Is u niece OF Mrs. n. B. Klattenhoff
Of this city and OF the late Miss l.. E.
Fox.
Mr.. Norton is connected with the
Traction Co: OF this city and Is we'll
and favorably known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton are at home to
their many friends at 6is west Eighth
street.
Mrs. ]. J. Callahan. Mrs. John Dunn.
Ladies' Aid society of Sacred Heart
orphanagc In Fishers hall Thursday
afternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
{: A. Cook. Mrs. G. w. Norris, Mrs.
Chas Yund. Mrs. P. Keys. Mrs. John
Bergin. Mrs. II. c. Hclls,ern. Mrs. ].
W. Botdorf. Mrs. L. Hasncy. Mrs.
Frank Muilahy. Mrs: Edw. Butts. Mrs.
NJ. Sterner, Mrs. ~ y. PrepderEast.
Mrs. ]. +. Rooney. Mrs. w. A. sharp
stein. Mrs. W. B. McMinn. Mrs. II. G.
yoEt. Mrs. B. J. Cullen. Mrs. Z. C.
\
Otto, Mrs. Chss: Baum. Mrs, Thorn.
kcrnsan. Mrs. VIM. c. Cline. Mrs.
Steve J. corbett. Mrs. J. J. O'Brien,
Jr.. Mrs. John McQuceny. Mrs. VIM.
Hewitt. Mrs. J. p. Ryan. Mrs. G..
Ha, ysnauyn, Mrs. Jas. Forrest. Mrs. a.
G. Woods. Mrs. n. Harr. Mrs. b. f..
Fisher. Mrs. NJ. F. Curran. Mrs. Mary
Daueherty, Mrs. Tom Burke, Mrs. e.
Reese. Mrs. s. Q. Abel. Mrs. ]. F. Ma
honey. Mrs. Mary Bacon. Mrs. Frank
Pertel Mrs. 3. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. L.
Mrs, John Mckee. Mrs. N. Dillon. Mrs
Phillip Berry. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell.
Mrs. n. F. Rudolph. Mrs, L. L. Siils,
Mrs. F.. r. Smirth, Mrs. r. l.. Coats,
Mrs; John Foushee: Mrs; e. Hess. Mrs,
Mrs. f. r. Rudolph. Mrs. Robert oElc.
Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. John Nc
curnsy. Mrs. Robt. chariesworth. Mrs.
NJ. r. Neary, Mrs. J. II. Dunarm.
I. 4. 4.
Mrs. II. T. Sullivan. Mrs. ]. A. Ma
loney, Mrs. J. r. Driscoil and Mrs. j.
Nadeen entertained the st. Vincent
DcPaule society Wednesday afternoon
, In st. Frances hall. High flve was
played and refreshments served. Those
present were: Mrs. Joe Fitzgerald,
Mrs. NJ. F. currsn. Mrs. steve Cor
bett. Mrs. Luosa Phetferis. Mrs. A.
t.angford. Mrs. NJ. Harr. Mrs, l.. L.
jackson. Mrs. NJ. wsipoie. Mrs. X.
Mullholland. Miss Belle Bishoff. Mrs.
NJ. Mcdonald. Mrs. o. Boedecker. Mrs.
J. j. Prcndergast. Mrs. ]. J. Callahan n
Mrs, W. r. McAIlnn. Mrs Lena Roe-
decker. Mrs. f. r. Rudolph. Mrs. K.
r. Rudolph, Mrs. John Dunn.
Mrs. John McQueeney, Mrs.
Mary Dougherty, Mrs. F. Keyes,
Mrs. q. F. Fisher, Mrs. NJ. Howery,
Mrs. Chss. Baum. Mrs. Pat Dillon,
Mrs. ]. r. Rooney. Mrs. r. Mullahy.
Mrs. @. W. Norris. Mrs. s. o. Able,
Mrs. ". Dalton. Mrs j. p. Ballas,
Mrs. Tom Lamb, Mrs. NJ. Sterner Mrs.
r. s. McAlpin. Mrs. P. j. Sheehan,
Mrs. T. a. Malone, Mrs. l.. Hagney,
Mrs. ]. L. Littlejohn, Mrs. T. Burke,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

ranged by their friends who served
also a delectable light lunch. The
friends and relatives who planned the
merry occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs e. F. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bersstresser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Gibbons. DR.. and Mrs.
e. d. Burkhard, nv and Mrs. A. II.
Amidon, Mr.. and Mrs Charles H.
Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russ
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Richeson,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. King. DIR. and Mrs.
J. J. Pattee. Mt. and Mrs. r. II. Belch-
er. Mr.. and Mrs Ira X. Young. Miss
Ida Mayhem. Miss Bertha Hoskins,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Rupp
Miss Esther Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
sonneborn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. jolly. Mr., and Mrs.
W. T. Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rood.
Mr.. v. 2. Haven.
Mrs. T. /. Tomlinson. Mrs. John
McGovern. Mrs. l. s. Bressler. Mrs.
George Gleason were hostesses at the
Golf club Thursday afternoon when
Ladies' Day was pleasantly observed.
Some played card games. others pre-
ferripg the interchange of thought
over their needlework. Tho monthly
gatherings have proved so popular
that they have become a regular func-
Mrs. Laurance Langdon. Mrs. T. j.
Downcn Jr., Mrs. Lorin Fimple. Mrs.
T. s. Underwood, Mrs. f. II. Day.
Mrs r. r. Gillette, Mrs d. Arbaugh.
Mrs. John Udick. Mrs. J. d. Davis,
Mrs. J. G. Elliott. Mrs. e. Vein
hausen. Mrs. w. J. Ross. Mrs. c. A.
Flutcher. Mrs. Arthur D. Marvin. Mrs.
AFre " ~ Mrs
Paul Reitemcir. Mrs. Tom Brown.
Mrs. William Tyler. Mrs. S. p. Shons-
bye. Mrs. ]. r. Snedec. Mrs. Harold T.
Low. Mrs. Rebecca Steinruck. Mrs.
Ralph waImsiey. Mrs. Fred Dixon.
Miss Geneyieve Langdon and the hos
tesscs.
+ i. i.
Mrs. ]. r. Wilson ntertaincd the
members OF her Sunday school class
in her home Thursday evening at
dinner. The girls were seated at small
tables adorned Njth white. yellow and
pink chrysanth efnums and. after the
serving. a business session was held at
which Miss Ethel Pate, the president
of the class. presided. Later. games
and music were enjoyed. Those pres
ent were: Miss Edwina Truman. Miss
Anna Hamlin. Miss Ruth Davis. Miss
Geraldine Hutchinson, Miss Grace
Spencer, Miss Clara Henkel. Miss
Loretto Pierce. Miss Edith William
son. Miss Jessie Roberts. Miss Ger
trude Chamblin, Miss Lenore Park
err. Miss Ethel Pate. Miss Margaret
Dick. Miss Eunico Burt, Miss Evan
gelinc Gilleland. Miss Mildred Hubers-
berger. Miss Edna Williamson. Miss
Doris Gilieland. Miss Edna Emmons.
Miss Lavina Eubanks. Miss Ruth
Stubbiefield. Miss Viola Leesburg.
Miss Florence Day. Miss Catherine
whitiark, Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. j.. r. Wilson.
+ + +
a wedding Of interest to many
Puebloans was that OF Miss Dolorouse
II. Haynes. OF Rattlcsnake Buttcs,
Colo, and Mr. Arthur +. Egserman.
of Pueblo, which WAS solemnlzed in
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs Eseerman.
Sunday at High noon. Tho impress
sive service was performed by the
Rev. Mrs. Youman, of Rattlesnake
Buttes. Miss Pearl Eggerman and
Mr.. Archie Haynes attended the bride
and groom.
After the beautiful and impressive
ceremony congratulations were re-
ceivcd and luncheon WAS served to
relatives and friends. Those present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
Thanksgiving for the Little
joys


Dear God, from my small world OF
commonplaces,
OF homely tasks and dear-loved, cir
cling faces,
This day of stubbled fields and steel
VIII, blue skies. ,,u. r,,nk.v,vinxs
bring to you my garnered treasure
store
OF happiness and count my harvest
Ger.
Not for the great things. Lord-you
know SO we'll
Ny thanks for these no stumbling
words may tell
But for tho little things. dear God,
that came to bless,
bring to you my need OF thankful
The morning sunlight on my kitchen
floor.
Ny collie's leap OF welcome at the
door,
The sound of children's laughter as
they pass,
Fern traceries on frosted window
glass,
Pale-primrose dawn light stealing
through the frs.
The first soft crib-sweet murmuring
that stirs,
MY cookstove's coal-red comfort bulk
ing warm
Against the whirled, white wilderness
OF storm.
The scent of wood smoke drifting
keen and sweet
From low, frosted-silvered roofs along
the street,
Geraniums that flame with scarlet
bloom.
And lamplight folding close the quiet
room.
The kitten purring soft-each tiny
touch
OF home-sweet joy that makes the
total much.
The Little Joys that bless tho Every
day
For these, dear Lord. in grateful
thanks I Pray.
BY Martha Haskell Clark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eggerman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Chear and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Black. Mr.. and
Mrs Davis and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Fluellen and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Knlyniak. Miss Pearl Esgerman. Mr.
Baker, Mr.. Archie Haynes. Aftor
November Is. MIR. and Mrs -Egger-
man will be at home 1894 oFman
avenue.
The annual Thanksgiving shower OF
the McClelland Home will be held
Monday and Tuesday. November q.
20. On these days. oportunity will be
given to all patrons and interested
persons to visit the building. to see
the improvements of last year and to
learn OF the noble work being carried
on for the little children who. other
Wise, would be homeless. work OF
such proportions means constant re-
plcnishment OF household necessities.
and to meet this need. every ono Is
asked to bring. or. send an offering on
these two days. This year. bedding and
kitchen utensils arc especially asked
for. besides the ever present need OF
canned goods. fruits and vegetables.
Do not forget to do good turn by
bringing, or sending Thanksgiving
offering.
Tho o. A. o. club met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs, c. c. Tedford who
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Jack Porter. Pleasing converse was
course luncheon was served to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. F. C. Edgar. Mrs. W. w.
Smith. Mrs. George Broome. Mrs.
Harry Crumb. Mrs. C. T. Porter. Mrs.
n. C. Adams. Mrs. James Porter. Mrs.
George Gustin. Mrs. ]. r. Greenwell.
~ Tnneka
was guest Of tho club. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. George
Gustin Tuesday afternoon, November
81
Miss Bcrnice Sharp entertained the
members of the Beta Tau Delta sor-
ority at their regular meeting Tuesday
evening. a brief business session was
held and afrs. Austin g. Marsh was
initiated and welcomed into the sor-
ority. The merry social moments were
enjoyed during which delicious re-
froshments were relished. Those pres
ont were: Miss Martha Keaung, the
Misses Bessie and Lucille Van Brimcr,
Miss Leila Dickinson. Miss Lucy
Laney. tho Misses Margaret and Helen
Middeikamp. Miss Margaret Dick.
Miss Christine Jirton. Miss Mary Bell
onfutt. Miss Caroline Curry. Miss
Bernice Sharp. Mrs. Austin G. Marsh:
Mrs. Herbert White.
t.. i +
Mr.. and Mrs. Grail II. Fuller enter
tsined the Brewer 500 club In their
home Wednesday evening when Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Walter, as guests,
shared tho pleasure of tho hours. After
the games, refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. o. Faith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. @. Conner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Thum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Royce, MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Doyle,
Mrs. j. Renniger. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller.
Tho next meeting will be with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. n. Royce on "Wednesday y
, evening, November 30
\ +
Tho Early Hour club met In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Courtney
Tuesday evening. After the election
OF several new officers, games OF cards
afforded diversion and two course
luncheon was served by the ladies Of
the club. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Carmichael Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Blivens, Mr.. and Mrs. n. u.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
MIR. and Mrs. a. w. McMillen, Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Continued on Next Page)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-14
tional budget system and general re-
auctions by efficient management of
the cost of government.

tional budget system and general re-
auctions by efficient management of
the cost of government.
Business-Less of government in
business as we'll as more business in
government. There is no challenge to
honest and lawful business success.
But government approval Of fortu-
nate, untrammeled business does not
mean liberation of restraint of trade
or of maintained prices by unnatural
methods. Anxious as we are to re-
store the onward flow of business, it
is fair to combine assurance and warn
ing in one utterance.
Agriculture-The maintained retail
costs in perishable foods cannot be JUS
titled. Reduced costs of basic produc-
ton have been recorded, but high cost
Of living has not yielded in like pro-
portion. Without the spirit of hos
tility or haste in accusation of prof.
teering, some suitable inquiry by con-
gress might speed the price rcadjust-
ment to normal relationship with help.
fulness to both producer and consum.
or. A measuring rod Of fair prices
will satisfy the country and give us 8
| business revival to end all depression
and unemployment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-14
Selected for County Contest.

Six spoilers to represent the south
err division of the Mile Laos County
Teachers league at the final county
test to be held next June were selected
at contest held at the high school
gymnasium last Saturday afternoon.
Fourteen boys and girls took part in
the contest and the following six re-
ceived the highest marks and will
represent the division at the final con-
test: REINDEER Kromminga and Mil
dred Johnson, district ~; Isabel Nc
Gonagle, Princeton school; Bernice
Jensen and Genevieve Coursallc, dis
trict 4, cast school; George Bedard,
district S.
Several of the teachers brought in
displays of school work which covered
two walls of the spacious room. Some
very fine work was shown. .
On Saturday afternoon the central
section will hold contest at Milaca
On April % contests will be held al
Onamia and Isle to select spoilers
from the north end. The final test
will be held at Milaca next June.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-14

the lime on tie sand. It is difficult to
obtain good growth of clover on the
sand and it is reported that the addi-
ton of lime will in a large measure
alleviate this difficulty. Farmers in
different parts of the country have for
years used lime in their soil and
found it beneficial. It will be exceed
ingly interesting to follow the expert
ment in this vicinity. The following
farmers have purchased the lime:
Geo. Oliver, Theo. Nocske, Chas.
Erickson, C. H. Wehrend, L. X. Boyn,
Gust Dahlen, John Sattcrstrom, Ncls
Lundblad, F. N. Penhallegon, Ralph
Schmidt, William Gebert and Oscar
Lindgren.
William Gcbert, who has been doing
some buying and selling on his own
initiative, was appointed marketing
agent for the Princeton unit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-14
WOmen's Auxiliary Meets.

The Women's Auxiliary met last
Thursday evening in the legion rooms
of the armory. Mrs. Matte Mallette,
president of the auxiliary, presided.
Six new members were admitted.
Mrs. Mallette made the following APP
pointments: Mrs. A. H. Johnson,
historian; Mrs. Guy Galley, chaplain;
Mrs. Maude Holm, custodian; Mes
danes S. S. Peterson, N. T. Munsch,
J. Maggart on the entertainment COM
mittee; Mesdames o. J.. Odcgard, G..
Daml, Julia Kaliher and Margaret
Briggs on the membership committee;
Mesdames r. C. Dunn, Emma Heruth
and Nora Dugan on the committee
for visiting the sick and disabled SOL
diers.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be Thursday, April II, and plans
will then be discussed for Memorial
day and Fourth of July.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-14
Oak Knoll Cemetery Upkeep.

This year the work at the cemetery
is to be started two weeks earlier
than it has ever been started before.
Hjlmer Lind has been engaged for the
season and will begin work on the
18th of this month. This will be a
month earlier than it was started last
year and the cemetery should thus be
in splendid condition for Memorial
day.
1t is hoped that the lot owners will
pay in early this year and that they
will pay in generously. There has
never yet been year since the Civic
Betterment club has taken this re-
sponsibility that enough money has
been paid in by the end of the season
by the lot owners to meet the ex-
penses.
There are number of lots on which
the graves have sunkcn. These lot
owners should have them filled in and
taken care of now if they wish to have
their lots look we'll for Memorial day.
This work is not included in the work
of the caretaker. Also the club re-
quests that no one leave piles Of rak-
ings in the streets or alleys. Neither
should these rakings be burned in the
streets or alleys. Last year some Of
the places where leaves were burned
left unsightly spots which did not
turn green again during the summer.
This was not done by the caretaker.
The caretakcr was provided with a
canvas in which he carried all rak-
ings outside the grounds, where he
burned them. The caretaker this year
will do the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-14
Commercial Club Meets.

A special meeting of the Princeton
Commercial club was held at the
armory on Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of comforting with County Com
missioner Louis Palm of 1santi and a
delegation from Wyanett upon GER
tain road matters of interest to the
residents of Wyanett. DR.. McRae
presided and there were about 30 mcm-
bers of the club present. Mr.. Palm
explained the road proposition and the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Be it: resolved, that it is the unani-
NOUS opinion of the Commercial Club
of Princeton, Minnesota, that the fol-
lowing described road in the town of
Wyanett, county of Isanti, should be
designated by the state highway COM
missioner as a state road, to-wit:
Beginning at point in state road
No. Z, in said Isarti county. at the
northeast corner of section %, town.
ship 36 north, range Is west; thence
south on the section line between sec:
lions % and "a, said township and
range, a distance of approximately
one mile, and terminating at that
point in state road No. 2, in said 1san:
ii county, at the southeast corner 81
said section %.
Be it further resolved, that the sec
rotary of the club mail copy Of this
resolution to the state highway com
missioner.
It was unanimously decided that
committee be appointed to confer will
Commissioner Babcock relative to tn
designation as state road Of tn
highway described in the resolution
President McRae appointed the mem
bers Of the good roads committee t
confer with Mr. Babcock and the meet
ling adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-14
ONGAWAS TOMORROW.
Japanese Will Put on Interesting En-
tertainment at High School
Last Of Lyceum Series.

Last OF Lyceum Series.
The entertainment which will be put
on tomorrow evening in the high
school auditorium by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ongawa from Japan will be some
thing entirely different from anything
that has ever been put before Prince
ton audience. Word comes from the
university that we are unusually for
tunate in being able to secure any
thing of this kind.
The Ongawas have travelled through
the cast, where they played nights
for weeks at a time before crowded
houses. Their press notices are uni
formly fattering and many of their
audiences must have been critical
ones.
This entertainment will, in no sense
of the word, be a vaudeville perfor-
nance, neither will it be in the ma.
ture of lecture. The Ongawas dc
not describe the life in Japan. They
portray it by their acting and music
Some of their music is arranged and
adapted for the piano, but most of il
is played on native Japanese instru
ments. One feature of the evening il
a japanese playlet entitled, "The Mir
ror."
This will be the last number on tn,
lyceum course for this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-14
SENIORS MAKE HIT
Stage an Interesting Comedy in Most
Creditable Manner-All Roles
Are Well Taken.
Specialties Given by Other Pupils Be.
tween Acts Very Clever and
Well Received by Audience.

Friday evening the seniors present
ed the three-act comedy "And Home
Came Ted" in the high school audi
torium. The large audience which
packed the auditorium to overlooking
was very appreciative and the anna
tours like true professionals responded
to the audience The cast of charac-
ters is given below:
Skeet Kelly, the clerk ...... Henry Abrahamson
Diana Garwood, the heiress 80. Madge Chapman
Miss Loganberry. the spinster.... Blanche Cakes
Ira Stone. the villain Henry Gebert
Aunt Jubilee, the cook Anna Peterson
Mr.. Mann, the mystery Milton Nygren
Jim Ryker. the lawyer. marion Mark
Mollie Mackln, the housekeeper..Mae Howard
Henrietta Darby. the widow.....Madge Whitney
Ted the groom .................. Howard Richard
Elsie. the bride Alberta smith
Senator M'Corkle, the father.....-.. Bill Galley
All the roles were we'll taken and
it would be impossible to select the
star of the performance. Mae Howard
was the leading woman and Milton
Nygrcn the leading man. They had
good support from the whole company
but certainly no one played her role
better than did Anna Peterson in the
character of Aunt Jubilee, nc cook.
It is seldom that a high school play
is as we'll presented IS was this COM
edy and much credit is due all the
members of the company and Miss
Allen who directed the play and gave
them such excellent training.
The specialties presented between
acts I and II were very clever and
made one of the big hits of the even
ing. They included representatives
from England, Scotland, Ireland,
France, Germany, Holland, Sweden,
Norway, China and Japan. Miss Han
son directed the specialties and Miss
Riddell was accompanist.
Miss Mildred Howard of Hamline
University gave two most pleasing
readings. Miss Mildred is proving to
|be a reader with considerable ability.
The high school orchestra, under the
leadership Of Miss Snyder, rendered
excellent music.