davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

But as Artemus Ward would have
said, didn't start out to write about
that. l started to discuss the matter
of the Constitutional amenment, and
the intensely partisan "non-partisan"
schemes of our friends, the. enemy.
that got coupled OF on that train of
thought. In the theory the thing is
wrong; 1t removes the affairs Of the
people just a little bit farther away
from them and entrenches another bu-
reau in power. It Is undem0tratic anG
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

Beware of the Greeks when they
come offering gifts" might well be
applied to the Republican administra.
tion In Kentucky. They gave us q
wooden horse loaded inside with armed
soldiers when they put over the al.
legged non-partisan judiciary bill. The
joker in the bill was not discovered un-
til It had had the effect, or nearly so,
that the Republican sponsors for it in
tended it to have. Twenty-four of the
thlrty-six judicial districts are Demo
cratic and the "non-partsan" judiciary
bill is the most partisan bill that
could have been framed, and the Re
publicans in this district are trying to
use the Democrats to rake their Sena.
torial chestnuts out of the fire for
them and din't even intend to scorch
their own paws in the judicial fires
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

II were given five guesses as to who
would be the man appointed as tht
n xt Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion should the amendment carry
| would guess all of them-Georgt
Colvin. / have no criticism for Mr..
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

We are authorized to announce
w. z. WARD,
Of Pekin, as a candidate for lnembe'
Of the Board Of Education OF Morgan
county, subject to the November, 1921.
election.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15
Always at Your
Service for
Printing Needs!

~ there something you
need IN the follow.
ing Rstr
Birth Announosmsnts
Weddip6 StstiouerS
Envelope Incloauroa
Sale RiI1s
.. Hand Bills
Prics Lists
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
.3 Window Cards
~ Time Cards
Letter Heads
Note Headl
Aill Heads Envelop
C.llind Cards Leafls6
Statamsnts
Milk Tickets
Neal Tickets
Shipping Ta6s
Announcements
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
Catalogues
hlottePs Circulars
Invitations Posters
Folders "r
Checks
Blanks ~ .t - al
Notices
Labels ~.t, x |
LEGAL Blanks
Menu Cards
~ Plscards
z, DODGERS
HM Pobt Cards
.W% frodrsms
hecelpta
Prompt careful and e6
cienf attention gipsn
10 eve'y detail
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
ID. +. ELAN,
Of Index, as candidate for mcmh
Of the Board Of Education of Mr.
county, subject to the November
election.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

{. ] don't know whether or not ] an
In favor of the non-partisan school
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

1t depends largely upon who Is do
ing the reforming If the thing takes.
Some of the fellows who are shouting
for purity in politics remind me of the
aracterization Rebelais gave to Sa.
tan:
"The devil is sick, the devil a monk
would be;
The devil is well, and the devil monk
Is he."
The Republicans In States where they
have a minority have a wonderfully
seductive voice WIN they talk nOn-parti
san measures, but in the rock ribbed
States like Pennsylvania they sing
different tune, and the Democrat there
hears no wheedling tones and dulcet
voices urging him to adopt nonparti
san ideas. "The meat that Caesar
eats" has a wonderful effect on the
character of the Republicans In differ.
ent localities. In Pensy they say to
the Democrat "whatinthehell are you
going to do about it." But down in
Kentucky they assume the air of in
iured innocence and boil over with
righteous" indignation II a Democrat
officer stands firm for his party, and
are constantly singing a tune to the
thoughtless Dem5crat about probity
and righteousness. Every act Of a
Democratic official is wrong and they
seek to work on their feelings to get
them to vote for the interest Of the
Republicans. I think that have my
first time to hear a Republican preach
non partisanship In a cylc unit where
they had a safe majority. In such
cases 1t is 'vote 'er straight boys" and
Democrats should emulate that ex'
ample in Democratic units.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

We are authorized to announce
REV. JOE HANEY,
OF Camel City, as candidate for
member Of the Board Of Education OF
Morgan county, subject to the genera
election 1921.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

Colvin as an officer, but I'd just q
'leetle' rather see him succeeded by
a competent Democrat. The Joint
High Commission that eected Hayes
over Tilden was a "non-partisap"
board, but eight of the fifteen hap
pened to be Republicans and seven
Democrats, and the eight Republicans
voted for Hayes and the seven Demo
Gratis for Tilden. Like the old farm.
er who denied the existence Of the 81.
raffe and was taken to the circus to
convince him, and after seeing, turned
away and said: There amt any such
animile," / doubt If there Is such a
thing in existence as nOn-partisan
board. We have an admiration for
the Republican who walks up and votes
his ticket-and most of them In this
neck of the woods do that. He Is q
partisan and stands for his convictions.
We also admire the Democrat who can
take his medicine after the majority
has decided against him and can come
up smiling and support the nominees.
But we can't enthuse over the fellow
who takes the political bellyache when
his crowd don't win. Over in the next
judicial district, last year, among the
Republicans, the Kash crowd called
the Hurst crowd the worst names in
the English language at first and got
worse and worse as the campaign grew,
and cried fraud and everything else
while they were sore just after the
primary, but they Joined in electing
Hurst. The Kashes were Republicans
and took their medicine, and are now
reckoned among the good Republicans
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

We are authorized to announce
]. II. MCGUIRE,
of Pekin, as a candidate for mem
Of the Board Of Education Of Morg
county, subject to the election 1921.
We are authorized to aniUIicc
j. w. RATLIFF,
of Stacy Fork, as a candidate for mem.
ber Of the Board Of Education, subject
to the regular November election,
We are itl u Fm to announce
w. o. PELFREG,
of Jeptha, as o cundidnl" fur mcml tr
of the Boa:l NJ Education, snljcct to
the regular November election.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Table Linens, ToweLs and Towelings

$3.50 Pattern Table Cloths, 81. so
Five hundred Irish Linen Pattern
Table Cloths. 2x2 yards square. in
number of handsome floral patterns
Offered at this extremely low price
because there are no napkins to
match.
$3.50 Linen Napkins, So Dozen
A very fine quality of all linen Nap
kins in attractive floral patterns, %
inches square.
Sl.50 Huck Towels, 81
Pure linen hemstitched Huck Towels
in three handsome floral border pat
terms
sl.10 Huck Towels, CSC
All linen hemstitched Huck Towels
in neat border patterns.
Csc. Crash Toweling, 39c. Yard
Closely woven Irish linen Toweling
with red border.
S9c. Table Damask 75c. Yard
Full bleached mercerized Table
Damask in floral patterns.
S1.50 Table Damasls, 81 Yard
Full bleached imported mercerized
Irish Table Damask in a number OF
floral patterns; 10 inches wide
S2.25 Table Damask, S1.50 Yard
Imported Irish mercerized Table
Damask, 20 inches wide, in a number
OF floral patterns.
S3.98 Table Damask. 50 so Yard
Irish linen Table Damask OF an
extra quality, 20 inches wide, in floral
designs
S4.75 Table Cloths, $3.50
Bleached mercerized Table Cloths.
- inches square, in handsome round
designs
$3.50 Merccrized Table Cloths, $3.9S
Round scalloped Cloths, 20 inches
IN diameter
SIS Breakfast Cloths, So
Colored Breakfast Cloths 5S inches
square. In the popular block pat
terms with red and blue borders.
l6-inch Napkins to match, rcgu-
larly $3.50. at So.
S2.75 Breakfast Cloths, 81
Imported Irish merccrized Break
fast Cloths, - inches square
50 Breakfast Cloths. $3.50
Imported Irish merccrizcd Break
fast Cloths, 81 inches square.
S9.75 Table Cloths, $3.50
ltlSn llneu udlndsk EOuiu eCdliOpeu
Table Cloths in a number OF flora
patterns.
$3.50 Pattern Table Cloths, S6
so.75 Pattern Table Cloths. S7.50
Irish linen damask Pattern Table
Cloths The Sc Cloths are 70x10; the
$3.50 Cloths. 70xSS
Napkins to match 22-iuch size
regularly 1915, at $3.50 dozen
$40 Hemstitched Table Cloths. S6. sc
All linen hemsttched Table Cloths
60x72 inches soft finish Silver
beached.
S10.50 Pattern Table Cloths. SS
S13. so Pattern Table Cloths. Sl0
Irish meadow bleached damask Pat.
tern Table Cloths in pretty flora
patterns.
22-inch Napkins TO match, regu.
lsrly $3.50, at $3.50 dozen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Irish Linen Napkins

Irlsn Linen napkins
All full bleached and extra quality
Napkins in an assortment of floral
designs:
S6, formerly $3.50 dozen
S6.75. formerly $3.50 doe
$3.50. formerly SI050 dozen
s8, formerly ST dozen
SO. formerly $3.50 dozen
Sll, formerly Sl4.50 dozen
Imported Mercerized Napkins
In wide range OF patterns
So. formerly $3.50 dozen
$3.50. formerly S49S dozen
S3.75, formerly $3.50 dozen
Hemstitched Linen Sets
Consisting of one Table Cloth and
six Napkins to match:
66x66 Cloth Sets. reg Sl4 80, at Sl0.5o
66xS4 Cloth Sets. reg $l6. at Sl2.5o
l5c. Toweling. 7c. Yard
Eight thousand yards Of bleacted
cotton crash Toweling at price
which should send the lot out very
quickly.
33c. Toweling, l5c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Toweiug
with neat blue borders A wonder
fully fine value.
39c. lowelinp, Isl, Yard
Eight thousand five hundred yards
of part linen and part cotton Crash
Towelng with neat red borders
soc. Toweling, 29c. Yard
Scotch, part linen and part cotton
Crash Toweling with neat red and
blue borders
Irish Linen Glass Toweling
Extra fine grades with red and blue
checks:
3sc. yard. regularly 59c
49c. yard, regularly 69c
59c. yard, regularly 79c
75c. Crash Toweling, soc. Yard
Irish liren Crash Towoling. with
red borders.
Csc. Huck Towels, l9c
Three thousand large size. tull
bleached Huck Towels. with hcmmcd
ends and neat red and blue bcrders.
SOC. Huck Towels for 25r
Four thousand full bleacEed iiuck
Towels with hemmed and hemstitchcd
ends Coin pct and key border pat
terts size lcX36.
t9c. Huck Towels, soc
Part linen and part cotton hcmstitch-
ed Huck Towels with neat border
patterns.
81 Huck Towels, 75c
Extra large size part linen and part
cotton Towels with hemstitched ends
and space for monogram To he en-
brodercd.
lsc. Turkish Towels Il
Extra weight Towels with ttnn ej
ends
Turkish Towels
All large size with hnmed end
19c., rtg, PFC see, reg SOC
zee, reg. 35c Soc, roy. -
Remnants of Crash Tow e,inp at
About Halt Price
Various kinds Of extra quality
Towelings in lengths Of from 2 to
yards. Main r,oo,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Crepe de Chine Nightdresses
S3.9S ard S4.98
Tricotine Long-Coat Suits
Extra Good Values Tomorrow
At $49.75

THE WAYS AND MEANS of the tailored Suits
many and useful. Women turning to
country homes, touring or travelling, will
find in this Loeser collection exactly the Suit to
meet their need-conservatve, simple in line and
perfectly finished
The two illustrated show choice OF style
features in fastening, most important feature OF
the spring, distinguishing such models from the
world of commonplace styles. Either model in
blue or black
Sizes for both women and misses
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
May Sale of Pretty Blouses

o tailored AMI
of % roll collar
convertible models Incomplete
SIS and French Wolfe Blouses, S295
with lace eyouthfu round
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Philippine Nightdresses
At S2.25 and S29S. A great assortment of
styles, round and shaped neck lines some
simple embroidered designs and Others in
more elaborate pattern Several models have the
desired yoke back effect. Remarkable values
Nightdresses, beautiful models; round neck
and Empire effect Nightdresses, s4.9s.
Sl.79. Philippine and Porto Rico Chemses,
envelope styles with hand embroidered eye
let and scallop designs.
$l.9S and $2.25. Philippine and Porto Rico
Envelope Chemises, embroidered by hand,
regular shoulder and some strap shoulder
models
s2.9s and s3.ss. Envelope Chemises step-in
and combination garments Semi-fitted
models and with embroidered design on
front. Wonderful styles in combinations
Petticoats, Corset Covers
Drawers
Assorted Styles
Hand-Em broidered
$2.9S. Philippine hand embroidered Petticoats
IN straight line models, some In pique.
$4.sS. Petticoats with pretty flounces, seal
loped and some embroidered models.
$l.25 to $2.98. Hand embroidered Drawers in
straight models, with deep fancy scallop in
embroidered designs.
$1.9S to S3.98. Corset Covers, dantiy hand
embroidered, some in sheer batste and
nainsook.
Lingerie Petticoats, CSC. to S2.98
Soft Cotton, Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed.
AT CSC. and SIPS. Petticoats Of soft cotton
embroidery and lace trimmed. At $l.98 to
S2.9S. more elaborate models lace and en-
broidery trimmed Some of the embroidered
Petticoats have founces Of imported en-
broldery.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Fine Domestic Ling
Nightdresses and Chemises

Made Of soft cotton, nainsook and batiste
are these pretty undergarments, lace trimmed
and refreshingy crisp and new in ali the springs
best styles.
$l.9S Niehtdresses and Envelope Chemises.
The Nightdresses are in six styles in Main
sock and pink batiste in dainty, simple
models Some in lace-trimmed effects in
elaborate designs.
Envelope Chemises in assorted designs. Some
with regular shoulder and Others ribbon
strap effect.
$l.79 Nightdresses OF nansook lace and en-
broidery trimmed in sp-on models in pink.
Sl.25 Nightdresses Of nainsook and pink
batiste, in round yoke model with lace and
embroidery. Some with short kimono sleeve;
others with inserts and lace edge One
model in pink batiste and simply hem
stitched.
Crepe de Chine Nightdresses
$3.98 and $4.98
These are unusual values in dainty lace
trimmed models, trimmed with narrow
Valencennes and wide camisoe top effects;
also some that are simply hemstitched. In
all the high colors well white, pink maize
and blue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Handmade Nightdresses, $1.79 and $l.98
From Porto Rico and the Philippjnes
$S to SIS Imported Lingerie at S5, SITS and S9.95
Porto Rico, French and Philippine Models
at IouuP

lingerie consisting of Nighdess Chemhs feic
numbers
A will add their
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Handmade Blouses Hand
Drawn Work
Reduced from $40 and Sl2 to $3.50

The handmade hand-drawn and hand-hemstitched
Blouse plays most important role in Spring and
Summer fashions. The fine ortment included in
the May Sale includes wonderful values in materials
and examples of exquisite needlework. Many are in
flesh color as we'll as white. and there several
styles especially designed for the young girl
There are ii French oles, machine made. equally
dainty, trimmed with Il filet lace collars Other
colaress models are elaborated, trimmed with Venice
lace medallions
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
e at Special Prices
At 98c., Nightdresses, Chemises
Bloomers and Drawers

blOOInerS and Drawers
The Nightdresses are in varied slip-on models.
hemstitched and lace trimmed with
shape, embroidered and some in pink main
sook. Extra sizes also in Nightdresses at CSC
Envelope Chemises, lace trimmed in four
styles, all elaborate designs. Others are more
simple with medallions of embroidery and
lace edge ................... 9Sc
Soft cotton Drawers, in regular and extra sizes
lace and embroidery trimmed Also Boomers
and step-in models, mostly lace trimmed in
pin batiste .............. 90. e.. CSC
Chemises, Drawers and
Bloomers
49c., and Csc.
49c. Drawers of soft cotton in hemstitched
and embroidered ruffle also Boomers of
pink nainsook, garter finish and ruffle
lace edged.
Csc. Chemises in white and pink trimmed in
envelope styles with lace and embroidery.
Nightdresses of white soft cotton and pink
assorted slipover models.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
High Grade Silk Blouses, $3.50
$40 and SIS Values Tailored Mode

Especially for the great May White Sale is this
assortment of Blouses in white silk assembled. 1t
includes such fine silken fabrics genuine Pussy
Willow mems crepe crepe de chine and satin The
choice of collar styles adds increased interest for this
detail of a tailored silk Blouse is most important
There are the well-liked two-in-one collars; the
Pinafore. the regulation and high neck styles.
A choice number of satin Blouses in models having
long tailored sleeves regulation cuffs and tucked
fronts. Not all sizes in all styles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

THOUSANDS OF fine cotton and sllken lingerie garments
both imported and domestic, ready for the great
sale that begins tomorrowthe sale for which
have been long in preparation and which awaited by hun
dreds Of who look to it to supply their
quircments.
Nightdt esses, Cheises Pettcoas Camsoes and other
articles Of intimate feminine apparel this ual
event at prices attractvcy low that every who
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

properly considers her shopping list savings
will lay in supplies OF needfu garments for months
Qualities of the high Loeer Standard good materials
and trimmings combined in the attractive styles
There great stock of garments from Porto Rico and
the Philippines shaped and with the dantest
of embroidery and aces decorate them Much French
lingerie is here also well the better machine
ments of American make
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SIS Tailored Silk Blouses, $3.50

Sizes As so 81 and "a
A wonderful assortment Of the much desired
tailored Blouses in fine quality satin and Habuta
Blouses in sizes for the larger woman. Every Blouse
exauistely made and correctly tailored.
Extraordinary values.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

FOR RENT-4-room house, 1885
&: Dewey avenue. 80 K lein..E il Phone
: - Sxs II a -. 81 q. :. - r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
FOR SALE-FARM

FOR ANY KIND of buy, sale or ex-
change in real estate or personal
property. see Toss Baudette Of the
Northern Minnesota Real Estate
Exchange, PA Beltrami avenue.
Phone IS. 1mons-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

FOR sALE-A beautiful modern
home, 100 It. frontage on the lake.
s-rooms. strictly modern, large
porches, garage.
-7-room house on Beltrami avenue.
-l2-room house, suitable for two
families, we'll located, Soft. cor
nor. y. Pries 100000.
Cottage, 5-rooms and bath. 50 It.
lot, Sood location on Irvine ave-
A very fine Soft corner lot, only
500 down and 500 per year at
z per cent. ~
modern ,7-room house,
fine location, short distance from
Normal and Central schools and
!. churches.
so It. lot, Groom house on Mis-
sissippi avenue. Price $500.
IS room strictly modern home.
$4,000. a..
-S-room house on Irvine avenue.
Price $780,
-5-room house, 2-acre lot, price 49,
800. 49,
Reynolds 4 Winter. 6te-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
LIVESTOCK PROMOTION =.z;.s
-, MEETINGS COME TO CLOSE
.(By United Press)

Grand Forks Feb. 14.-The last of
a series Of seven livestock promotion
meetings held at points in Grand
Forks. county was at Gilby yesterday.
Dr.. T.. P. .Trowbridge gave a hog kill
ing and cutting up demonstration and
F:.sC. Hathaway talked on farm build
ing and their arrangements. &41a&@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
WANTED .
WANTED, TO BUY e-foot rowboat.
=: Phone 90. y .zsrs9;s% ~ 3t2-15
WANTED-1ce boxes or, small refrig.
- orators. C. E. Battles. 3t2-lG
HELP WANTED-.FEMALE

Young lady for assistant
office girl, general office work.
Plenty Of work. Good pay. In
Quire OF DR.. Larson. I 1t2-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-F:our room house. Call:
at 1916 Park avenue. III. ! 2td2-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
FOR sALE-clTY|'PRoPERTY

FOR AN KIND OF rsa, estate see
or write =. J. Willis. 121 Third
~ 81. Phone Al. l.ltr
L II =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
VIII Trurel With Scott
GRIND Opcf-a Compdnu

The twenty-foar young women
who composed the corps de ballet
for the Scott Grand Opera Co. In
Carmen were selected BY Adclph
Bolm from his classes at the Cor.
nlsh School. They will travel with
the company on its Pacific Coast
tour, filling engagements for q
month IN san Francisco and Los
Angeles. They are the Misses Clara
Ford. Ruth Richardson. Louise sit
ton. Ruby Jacobson. Alice Hclconh.
Irene Phillips. Evangeiine Edwards.
Ruth Lindsey. Barbara Boswell,
Agatha Brown. Ardath steam. Flea
nor Mccormick. Esther Hoicomb.
Ruth Harms. Adella salter. Ida lev
In. Franklin Crawford. Gertrude
Tenney. Ruth Wood. por,ia Graf.
ton. Margaret Turner. Geraldine
xindorf, Gertrude weinxiri and Mar.
jorie Avery.
Upon the completion Of their en-
saxement they with return to their
classes under Mary Ann Wells. with
whom they have been studying the
past year or more.
Miss Franklin Crawford and Miss
Marjorie Avery will enter the pro.
fessionai field after they finish their
work with the Scott Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
WOMEN'S CLUBS

sent II illustrated nature Stories DO
ginning Friday evening OF this week
and continuing for II consecutive
Fridays. 10 raise fund To plaster
their community hall They will In
oiude~more than 100 lantern slides
and win be given by Or, w. 3. Beck
man at .. IN at the hall The sub
,ecis viii include: September is. The
Story Of tho Mammoth Cave" Sep
tember -. Our Picturesque Bouid.
err.- September 30. Evidences Of
the leo Age October 7. The Story
81 the Snowflake october IL. How
Mountains Are Made" October 81.
''Story nf voicnnoeH..' October IS.
''Evoln'inu oy Lakes and Niagara
Falls November I. STORY Of crys-
tais and Gems November IA. -rhe
Story OF Foanils.' November Is.
Mexico. Our Next Door Neighbour
November Is. The Story the Rocks
TELL" and December :. The story OF
THO Mountain That was Cod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Paul are
being congratulated upon tho birth of
daughter on scptemh<r Is at The
swedish hospitaL
Cecil wiflin Sydney Tfawiey and
Thornton Martin are three Seattle
boys who left wednesday for the
East TO re-enter the University of
Pennsylvania
Edward Saunders left wednesday
for NJ. Louis. where be win re-enter
Washington university.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Philips went
up to Everett yesterday 20 attend
the Huibutfngrnm wedding which
took place hast evening.
Mr.. Robert Brooks ATberfson ieft
yesterday for Alexandria. Virginia.
where he win resume his studies at
the Episcopal high school
Mr.. Thomas De Wolf Emory left
yesterday TO enter the University Of
Virginia
Mr.. and Mira ]. ID. Lowman and
MrA Burke left yesterday for an an.
tended Eastern trip.
Mr.. Edward Sanders icft yesterday
for the ~ Louis Medical college In
san Antonio. Texas
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Mandei Henry
removed today from their summer
place at tho Highlands 10 their res.
ldcnce In town.
Miss Anita Mary wheeler ~ tn
coma. . former student at the Uni.
vernty of Washington. left y.ster.
day 70 attend vasrzar.
Mrs vdrris pisros ref, yesterday
for Manhattan,liie college IN Now
Yort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tr-mp~r and
Mrs. J. Richard Lane and family
have removed 10 the Hotel sorrento
for the winter months.
Miss Nancy Emory Jeff yesterday
for waiioourt school tn Aurora. ~. Y
Mrs. Charles u Ducr and Mis'
Elizabeth Dusr Of Los Angeles ar
rived Thursday To bo the guests fol
a short time u DIR. Annis Turner
ard her granddaughter. Miss iron'
Husa
Miss Eafrie Dorsey. Miss J~nns.
Black and Miau Matte Russell. WHIT
have been Spending the summer a,
the guests Of MFR. and Mrs. Ceorr,
Black. left iart week for their HON,
In Louisville. kentucky.
Mrs. n NJ. calkins and MIS- II
morn CaikinA who have been tn,
guests Of SIR. and Mrs. r. NJ caIkins
Jr- for several weeks. have re
turned To thair home in Chicago