davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

homes in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alfred Arneson visited with
friends in Litchfield between trains
! on Saturday.
Wellington Dudley Of Sigourney, a.
arrived here Monday Of last week for
visit with his father, ]. w. Dudley
who has been in poor health for some
| time.
! Mr.. and Mrs Arthur E. Holm went
to Kandiyohi on Wednesday noon for
brief visit with relatives They re-
turned home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Iverson enter
tanned as their guests for dinner on
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Sand, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pearson.
Mrs. J. S. Peterson was very pleas
antly surprised last Saturday after
noon when a party of about forty of
| afternoon with her. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent by all present A
splendid luncheon which was pre-
pared by the self-invited guests, was
served at about five o'clock. The hon
Ored guest received a neat sum of
money as remembrance of her old
friends. The Peterson family will
leave for Willmar in the near future
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. Mr. Peterson is employed
at the Peoples Meat Markt at that
place.
Mrs. G.. A. Stark was hostess to a
number of her lady friends at her
home on Wednesday afternoon. A
very social afternoon was spent after
which splendid refreshments were
served
Mrs. Nels Peterson and Mrs. Edith
Strong spent Saturday afternoon at
Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Paquette very
pleasantly entertained the following
as their guests at their home on We'd
nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. N. V.
Larson and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mart
inson.
Mrs. J. H. Strong went to Grove CT.
ty Thursday afternoon for a visit with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Anderson delight
fully entertained a number of their
friends at their home on Thursday ev-
ening. The evening was spent in play
ing 500 after which a delicious lunch
con was served.
Alfred G. Olson of Battle Lake ar
rived here last week and is visiting
with relatives and friends in this vi
entity.
Mrs. Malmquist and daughter Ruth
of Grove City were in AtWater be-
tween trains on Tuesday afternoon OF
last week.
Mrs. Carl Carlquist Of Minneapolis
came up here Saturday noon and went
out to the Roy Broman home for a
visit. Mrs Garlquist is the mother OF
Mrs. Broman.
Miss Carey Larson spent Tuesday at
Minneapolis
N. L. Larson spent Thursday at
Litchfield.
Miss Mae Abbott of Paynesville
was guest at the Earl Edwards home
a few days of last week.
Rev. E. A. Edgren Of Oak Park was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Takes Charge March list

In a deal closed on March LIST at
Pennington, Adolph Christopherson
became the owner and sole proprietor
of the Columbia Cafe at the above
mentioned place. Mr. Christopherson
left on Monday for that place to take
charge of his new place of business.
He has made his home in Atwater for
number Of years. Mrs. Mathilda
Skoglund and Miss Myrtle Kleven
left on Friday for Pennington to be
employed at the cafe Mrs Skoglund
will be employed as cook and Miss
Kleven as waitress
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

March 13-G. A. Stark is at the
present time installing drawers in the
counters in his store in place of the
open shelves which occupied the space
before.
C. A. Stark made a business trip tC
Minneapolis last week leaving on Wed
nesday and returning to his home on
Friday evening. --
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lundgren OF
Raymond visited at the latter's par
entail home, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lundgren
over Sunday. Mr.. Lundgren return
ed home on Sunday evening while
Mrs. Lundgren stayed to return at
some future date.
P. G. Sorby made business trip to
Litchfield on Tuesday and returned
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Leslie returned to her
home in this village on Thursday at,
ter a weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nordgren at Mi.
Ian.
While Carl, Hovey, the mail carrier
on route 5 was sick last week w. F.
Benin carried the mail. Mr.. Hovey
went out On his route this morning
again.
Mrs. Fred Stenberg and daughter
arrived in this city on Friday from
Raymond to visit with Mrs Stenbergs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson.
John L. Olson purchased a Ford
Coupe from the Strong Motor Com
pany on Saturday. He will present
this car to his son Sam as a gift.
Ed Aronson visited in Wiilmar over
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Nicholson Of Grove CT.
ty visited at the home of her friend,
Miss Florence Nelson over Sunday.
Erick Engwa!l left on Saturday for
a few days visit with relatives in Min
neapolis.
Ed Miller left on Monday for Svea
at which place he will do some work
On the telephone lines.
Fritz Peterson Of Dassel returned
to his home at that place after a few
days visit at the home of William Ben.
son.
Mrs. A. H. Okarman and son of
Wi]imar came down Saturday after.
noon for short visit at the E. J. Ed
mund home and also to spend some
time at the home of her parents in
tennessee.
Miss Cecilia Olson visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson in
Willmar over Sunday.
John Feig of Willmar was bust.
ness caller in this village on Monday
0. X. Sevarinson Of Willmar was
a business caller in this village on
Monday afternoon.
Nels Sprigen returned to this will
age on Monday after a visit with his
friends over Sunday in Willmar.
Sam Gronberg Of Cosmos moved
with his family to this village on Sat.
urday.
Joseph Maier and Adolph Mol left
on Sunday morning for Minneapolis
at which place they will visit for a
few days.
John Gagnon spent Sunday visiting
with relatives and friends at Waverly
Misses Esther Bjerke and Elizabeth
Bailey spent the week end at theil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Parent-Teachers Association

The Parent-Teachers Association
will hold their next meeting on Mon
day evening. A very good program is
being planned for this meeting. At the
last meeting the assembly room was
filled to the doors. The playground
committee of the Parent-Teachers as
sociation met with the school board
on Monday evening and the result was
that a substantial amount for the pur-
chase of playground apparatus was as
sured
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

a guest at the Rev. Malmstrom home
here last week.
Joe Isaacson and son Burton and
daughter Bernice spent Thursday af-
ternO0n at Litchfeld.
Miss Alice Peterson Of Lake Eliza
beth is spending a few days visiting
at the :Nels Peterson home.
Miss Fern Foss spent few days
last week visiting with friends at
Grove City.
Miss Addie Glader spent Thursday
afternoon at Litchfeld.
Miss Emma Berg and Mrs. G. W.
Cederstrom and two children. Harry
and Marion went to Litchfield Thurs
day afternoon to visit with Miss Irene
Berg who is a patient at the Litchfield
Hospital. ~
A. G. Anderson left Wednesday for
business trip to Superior, Wis
Mrs. Fl. H. Flow returned to her
home at Minneapolis on Thursday af-
ter a weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Skoglund.
~'AA .. A1AAACA oIAiI11uI duU WI Ilthu-
ing Schmidt of Grove City were At
water callers Tuesday.
Johnnie Sandberg was a Litchfield
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N V. Larson spent
Thursday at Litchfield.
Mrs. Otto Carlson and Miss Flor
ence Peterson were Willmar callers
between trains on Thursday.
w. S Cookie spent the latter part
of last week in Minneapolis
Miss Myrtle Broman from south of
Kandiyohi spent few days last week
visiting with Miss Hilma Norman.
Mrs. Hugh TAFT and baby from north
of town spent the week end visit;ng
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dowdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Cults of
Litchfeld are spending a few days
visiting at the P NJ. Paquette home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Mrs. John Fiygare

Mrs. John FlygaGe, whose maiden
name was Mary Christina Ulrika Lar
son. was born in Dalfors Parish. Dali
arne, Sweden, on March 10th. 1857.
She resided in the old country until
1881 when she came to the United
States. She was united in marriage
to John Flygare and to this union was
born three children, two daughters
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
WINS PUZZLE PRIZE

Miss Florence Hedin of this city
received the 23rd prize in the C-word
puzzle which was put on by the Man
ufacturers Sales Company in Mime
apo,is. Mrs. Emil Hedin at Bird Is
land, Route 3, received the 26th prize
in the same puzzle. In each case the
prize was SIS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

and one son. One OF the daughters
passed away some time ago and the
other daughter resides in Canada The
son, Henry Flygare, lives near this
village. Mrs. Flygare passed away
at her home on March 7th, 1922.
The funeral was held last Satur-
day, the nth Of March, at 1 O'Clock
from the house and at 2 O'Clock from
the Rosendale church
The pail bearers, were: Arvid Lar
son, Louis, Herbert and Victor. Peter
son, Holm Hanson and Louis Nord;n
The remains were inferred in the Ro-
sendale church cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Supt. Snesrud Dies

Owing to the death Of supt. SHE'S
rud of Ortonville, chairman Of the
Western District Of the state High
School Declamatory League, it is not
known when the next public speak
ing contest will be held
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
GERMAN LUTHERAN
Rev. Pasche, pastor

Rev. Pasche, pastor
German services 10 a. m. .,sz.*..
Sunday school after the services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Alex Roulston. pastor
Morning service at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school 1880 a. M .-
Christian Endeavor p. m. E..
Services at s p. m.
:: x x
. SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. N. LeVander, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Swedish services 1890 a. m.
Grove City:
j Services p. m.
r The confirmants will meet at the
church at 10 o'clock on Saturday.
:: ;: x
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school at 10 a. M
Norwegian services at IL a. m.
Y. P. L. League at p: m.
Arndahl:
English services two weeks from
last Sunday at II a. m.
X x x
M. E. CHURCH
Rev Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Swedish services p. m.
Epworth League p. m.
English service p. NJ.
There will be no services at the
Rosendale church next Sunday as the
roads are in very bad condition at the
present time. Last Sunday evening
in the church in AtWater there was a
great song service held in place of
the regular preaching. This was put
on by members of the Sunday school
and Epworth League members.
:: X x
LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
Rev. II. Tillman, pastor
Services Sunday afternoon 1T three
o'clock p. m.
Confirmation class meets on Satur-
day at two p. M. at the home of Miss
Emma Mold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Mis-; iBaiIev on Sick List

Miss Elizabeth Bailey is again on
the sick list. Miss Hilma Norman is
and seventh grades at the present
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Louis Loven who came to this
city on Tuesday and visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Loven I'M
til Friday left that day for Pennock
to visit his brother Charley Loven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Entertained

Mrs. Andrew Amdah entertained
about fifteen friends at her home on
Saturday evening. The occasion was
her birthday anniversary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
A Fair Offer. Accept 1t

We extend a cordial invitation to
anyone suffering with catarrh to call
and see Hyomei We will refund the
money if Hyomei does not relieve. S.
B. Carlson & Son.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Mrs. r. G. sorby entertained about
twelve Of her lady friends on Friday
afternoon at her home in this village.
IA very delicious lunch was served.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Daniel c. Roper to Be
u. D. C. Ball Chairman

Daniel c. Roper has accepted the
honorary chairmanship OF the recep-
tion committee for the international
ball to be given at the New Willard
Hotel November q, by the Robert e.
Lee Chapter of the United Daughters
Of Confederacy. Brig. Gen. Amos A.
Fries Is vice chairman. and those as
sisting him are: Judge Charles b.
Howry, Lieut.. Col. Sheriff.. Maj.
James Streeter. Maj. T. v. Walker.
Maj. James Hohnson, Mr.. William I.
Denning. Mr.. H. r. Cary and Mrs. E.
c. Brokmeyer.
Col. T. Q. Donaldson is chairman
Of the floor committee and has Mr..
Frank J. Kelley as vice chairman.
and they are assisted by Representa-
tive Andrew ]. Hickey, Judge John F.
Mcmahon, Maj. John A. Smith. Capt.
Lee Herwig. Lieut.. Emory Lorsen.
Lieut.. William Callahan. Mr.. Fitz WI
liam Woodson, DR.. Dement,. DIR. John
Ladd. Mr.. Charles Halten Smith. Mr..
Donald Mattingly. Mr.. H. Rozier Du-
lany. jr.: Mr.. John A. Emmart. Mr..
Paul Moore. Mr.. Ralph G. Robey. MIR.
Jack Tompkins. MI Charles Selec-
man. Mr.. r. A. Boswell. Mr.. William
F. Beasley, Mr.. Harry Woodward,
Mr.. F. P. Wilcox. MIR. George c.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Winnie Ream Memorial
Day Is Being Observed

One Of the striking receptions OF
the sea son will be held at the club
house of the League of American Pen
Women from to s o'clock this after
noon. when the District Of Columbia
branch of the organization will OBJ
serve Winnie Ream memorial day.
now day set apart by the leagce
as a national tribute to the brilliant
poet. musician and sculptor. former
member of the organization and
former resident of Washington,
where she was known in private life
as the petite Eenius-wife of Gen.
Richard l.. Hoxie.
Winnie Ream's work is seen in its
perfection h1 the statue Of Lincoln
now an outstanding figure in the ro-
tunda. Winnie Ream having been the
only sculptor for whom Abraham Lin
coin sat during his life. and her work.
the last sitting taking place the
afternoon before the assassination.
statues of the President. Other stat
ues of Winnie Ream's now in the Cap
itol is that of Sequoa. the Cherokee
Indian. representing Oklahoma in the
statuary hall and that Of Gov. Kirk
wood of Iowa.
Today the branches throughout the
country are holding simultaneous me-
MORALS. AS chairman Of the Winnie
Ream memorial committee. Mrs. Hem
rietta Combs has planned a program
Of great beauty and appropriateness
for this afternoon, assisted by her
committee-Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, Mrs Hamlin Cogswell. Mrs.
A. o. Pugh. Mrs. Virginia King Frye,
Miss Mabel Louise White. Miss Mary
Meek Atkeson: Miss Wilmuth Cary,
Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, Miss
Bertha Wolfe and Miss Eliza Pope
Van Dyne.
The program will be opened by a
short biography Of Winnie Ream by
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. list
and description Of Some Famous
Statues Of Lincoln" will be given by
poem written by Mrs. Louis N. Gel
dert. national president of the
League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. A. o. Pugh will close the pro-
gram with an original poem. a pane 1
gyric of Winnie Ream.'
Music for the afternoon. in charge
of Miss Mary Meek Atkeson. will also
be a feature, Miss Lucia Maxwell
singing several solos. accompanied by
a former intimate friend of the late
Winnie Ream. playing. Mrs. Riggs
will play several selections on the
harp among them some Of Winnie
Ream's own compositions.
Mrs. Virginia King Frye. former
national president Of the League of
American Pen Women, will pour tea,
assisted by Mrs. Lucy Page Stelle.
Mrs. Virginia Monro and Mrs. Hen
Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, chairman Of
Evening star., 1922-11-19

ruggs, Mr.. Joseph Maxwell. Mr.. John
Muccio. Mr.. Rodney Long. MIR. Lewis
Sledge. Mr.. Clarence New Kirk and
Mr.. William Lavender.
Mrs. c. l. Chambers 10 chairman OF
the reception committee and Mr. W. I.
Denning is in charge of the ball ar
rangeinents.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Clarke. Mr.. o. U. Singer. Mr.. w. r.
Presley. Mr.. Goodwin Ellsworth, Mr..
William Crane. Mr.. Henry Stein. Mr..
Russell Conn. Mr.. John Walter. Mr..
Merritt Walker. Mr.. M. F. Mccarthy,
Mr. Warren Richardson Smith. Mr.
Marshall Davis. Mr.. Elmar Collins.
Mr.. Granville GUIDE. Mr.. Frank Sc
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
WOULD SILENCE ALIEN TONGUES
Patriotic Societies Would Bar Speak N ing Foreign Languages.

New York, Dec. 20.-The Allied Patriotic Societies tried unsuccessfully to get an ordinance through the board of aldermen yesterday prohibiting the speaking of foreign languages on .'public streets or squares in the city of New York" The proposed ordi- nance could not get past the com mittee on public thoroughfares, and when it came up for discussion it was promptly fled
 There is no danger from open dis cussion. of any character in any lan- guage," the committees report stated. .sWhatever. there is of substantial good in the forum of public discus Sion will in the end obtain; and what ever there is that may be either vicious or false or frothy will be ex- posed and dispelled. Your commit fee believes that in the despotism of suppression lies the danger and it therefore recommends that this con- munication be placed on file.'
 Included in the membership of the Allied Patriotic Societies IS the Tam many society, of which John R. Voor- his, president of the board of elec- tions, is the grand sachem. When asked about the proposed ordinance, MT. Voorhis said he did not recollect being present at the meeting at which the action was taken Furthermore he said, the Tammany society would never go on record as advocating any such drastic plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
FASCIS7I REpRISALS
MussoIini's Men storm Rivals Head- quarters U Club Opponents and Force Them to Take Medicines.

!
 Turin, Dec. 20.-(Associated Press) Renewed conflicts between the Fas- cisti and the Communists here have resulted in the killing of ten persons, including two of the Fascist
 Among the dead is Municipal Coun- cillor Feruto, while among the slight ly wounded is Deputy vincenzo Pagella, a Turin socialist representa- Hive
 Two Fascistil parties were am pushed, with the result that one man was killed and. others were < wounded. Fascist thereupon mob- ilized, attacked the Labor Chamber ! and stormed or set on fire the head , quarters of other subversive organiza- tions, infiicting punishment accordtne to what they adjudged to be the rela- tive guilt of the Communists. 1r these operations the total Of dead was { Increased to five. The punishments Administered by the Fascist included clubbing and givenadoses of .nauseous medicine. ,.
 < "A The sChamber of Labor was one oi the buildings set on fire by the Fas- cisti. The blaze was extinguishec but the building is still under s Fascist occupancy Among the other < buildings set on fire were the editoria' offices of She Communist newspaper Ordine Nuovo and the buildings o several Of the Communist clubs.
 z Fascista detachments led by Coi { Brandimarte searched several resi- dences of Communists and seized arms :. and ammunition found there.s X
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
ANOTHER RECORD IN
 ELECTRICAL OUTPUT
Govt. Report Also Shows Rhode Island Third in Use of Fuel Oil

The average daily production of electricity by public utility power plants of the United States in Octo- Der, as was predicted last month by the United States Geological Survey. broke all records of output, making the fourth time that record has been established since May. The daily production of electricity in october was 1S9. 100000 kilowatt hours---a It, tleNmore than three per cent greater than the September record and nearly nine per cent. greater than the first record which was established In June. It Is expected that the average daily output for November and December will each establish records. The total output for the period January to October, inclusive, was 3s,653.000, nne kilowatt- t-hours--an increase Of more than 15 per cent over the same period for 1921. :.
 The use of fuel oil end gas in the production of electricity by public utility power plants evidently reached a maximum in September as the daily consumption of these two fuels in October deceased from the September figures. This was probably due to improvement in the coal supply and also to the seasonal change in the consumption of these fuels. Records for previous years show that there Is a marked decrease in the use of gas for fuel by public utility power plants during the winter season and that the consumption of fuel oil remains fairly uniform with perhaps a tendency to decrease during the same period.
 : Tn this connection 1t is interesting to note that the little state of Rhode Island used in the month of October more fuel oil in it's production of !. electricity than any other state in the Union save California and Texas. California used 3l3.515 barrels; Texas, 7 283,464, and Rhode Island, 129,073.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Girls, Shiny Nose Will Land You Job
 When Rouge Fails
By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIEF.

By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIrr
 New York, Dee. 1s.-fheres no virtue in a shiny nose
 But the old fashioned girl whose sbirtwaist Is fairly opaque whose hair is combed demurely and whose face is innocent of rouge or lipstick still has the best chance Of landing job. Miss Jeannette Charash who yearly places thousands of girls in secretar- ial positions says so.
 Morality? Not a bit of 1t. It's just plain business sense. And then Miss Charash explains:
 "A girl may be the best stenogra- pher in the world but If she totters into an ofYice on pair of high heels and raises to her prospective boss q face too generously rouged, that man will infer 5he Is girl who pays more attention to her appearance than to her work.
 At first glance one can't tell how much Is inside a girls head. But by the way she removes her hat, by her attitude toward taking the tests I can iItell whether a girl is disciplined, whether she Is gracious in her man. Iner. whether she is accurate, neat land reliable.
 By her entrance into my office. by |the manner in which she asks for a job or shows me, her letters of intro- duction I can determine whether she has the tact necessary for q good private secretary"
 As proof that her system works Miss Charash points out that 95 per cent of the girls she places stay put , DON'T.
 Here are Miss Charash's .l "donts" for girls seeking secre- tarial positions:
 DON'T dress conspicuously or I use makeup.
 : DON'T, if you are told to re- Il port at 9 o'clock, attempt to force 7 yourself upon the persons atten- ll tion earlier.
 II DON'T fling letters of introduc-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CHICAGO "DEBs' AS COPS.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-A selected group
 of Chicago's debutantes and young
 matrons will be enrolled as special
 prohibition agents during the holi-
 days. They will detect the violators land then signal the regular prohipi- tion force lurking in. the offing, who
 will do the arresting on John Doe |or Jane Doe warrant.
 Roscoe c. Andrews, acting prohipi- ton director for Chicago. is credited with evolving the new scheme. It is reported he has sounded out num- ber of social register folk and op- |tained promises of cooperation. But Inc name of a volunteer could be ob- tained. NY
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
City items

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'. -advt.
 Open every evening this week Besse-Leland Co.--advt.
 James H. Curtin is indisposed a, his home on Black Rock avenue. Player Pianos and Victrolas. c. l. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Best trees. Prices. St. Marks ole churchyard.-advt.
 Policeman Thomas Storey is of duty for few days on account of ill- ness.
 Heavy Ivory Combs 69c. Axelrod's --advt.
 Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg.-Advt.
 From yesterday noon until noon to- day, not a report of any kind was made to the officer in charge at the police station.
 Pearls, Himberg & Horns. .-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
More Than $50 Enjoy Smoker at Tabs Hall

More than $50 members of the Y. M. T. A. 6 B. Society were present last night at a smoker and entertain ment at the Tabs hall on Lafayette street. Among the soloists who con .tributed to the evenings enertain- ment were: Frank .Egan. William scheyd, William Kiniry. Joseph clynes, George scheyd and George Kerin. James Cgonin and Thomas Donahue presented clever imitation of Gallagher and Shean Riley's Jazz bows, consisting Vf J. H. Riley James Donahue, John Dudack, George Ker- ir and Jack Daily entertained with an original act, and James I. Bonney gave a recitation that was well re- leived. James V. O'Brier favored With piano selections Lunch was served and smokes provided.