davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
SEASONS BEST PICTURE
SHOWING TODAY AT HK0

What is considered to be one of
tn eseason's best offerings and sur
passing any of the master-producers
previous efforts, a picturezation of
a famous novel which was published
IN the Saturday Evening" Post, a
story of the modern craze for .".jazz'"' ;
and speed "Manslaughter" Cecil B.
DeMille's 'super-production for Par
amount, will have its premier showing
in Bemidji at theE lko theatre where
it will be shown again tonight for
the last time ~' ,. IT, ~.
The popular Thomas Meighan
plays the leading role supported by
Leatrice Joy, Lois Wilson, Casson
Ferguson, Julia Faye, Edith Chap
man, Charles Ogle and q score of
others. During the entire nine reels
the hand Of the master-prod oducer,
Cecil B. DeMille, is continuously
seen in the gorgeous scenes, and IN
the lavish settings, as we'll as the
smoothness Of the gripping story
Granddaughter" having just re-
Gently finished q record breaking
run at the State theatre in Minneap-
oils, was secured for an early show
ing in Bemidji at a great expense
and picture patrons may be consid-
cred fortunate Ii being able to see
the late pictures as soon as in the
cities. @<:-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
BEMlDN HIGH DEFEATS
PARK RAPIDS SATURDAY

lContinued from Paxs u

t@Es- (CO0LJuue0 1IO" SSx0 ~
county eleven's territory the greater
part Of the time. In the fourth
quarter the Bemidii eleven again
started a procession for. the; Park
Rapids goal until the pigskin rested
on the Park Rapids six-yard line
from where Hickerson circled their
right end for a, touchdown. Kicker.
eson also added the point Oh pace
kick. The score does not Justly show
|sthe superiority Of the local team over
Bthe Hubbard county, team: The
game was played in Park Rapids ter
ritory practically with the exception
of the time Of their lone touchdown.
The Bemidji team was again minus
Captain Neumann, and also Baney,
with the exception of the first five
minutes.
This afternoon the Benidji eleven
started preparations for It's game
with Hibbing high school which will
be played on the local gridiron Sat
urday afternoon, Armistice Day. The
game wIl without question be the
hardest fought battle on the Bemidji
schedule this season. The richest
village in the world boasts Of the
strongest eleven on the range.
The two teams lined up as follows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
"MANSLAUCHTER'' AT. ELKO
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT

"The most lavish scene since "Joan
the Woman"', .s,
That's what is said Of the Roman
bacchanal recently staged by Cecil
8. DeMille for his latest Paramount
production Of "Manslaughter."
Cecil B. DeMille has again set a
new mark for sheer, spectacular
splendor. And he did it with the
Roman scenes in "Manslaughter".
The episode, which is used to
point a powerful moral, shows Rome
just befort the fall-pagan Rome
with all Of its RIGHTEOUSNESS and de-
bauched beauty. At the heighth Of
the reyeiwhile the guests, the
dancers and the, guards slumber in
a drunken stupor - the barbarian
hordes storm the gates and pillage
burn and destroy everything in their
path ssssglEs I - 81;
Leatrice Joy in the role of the
patrician hostess Of this bacchanal
and Thomas Meighan as the leader
Of the barbarians have the principal
>roles in this as with Lois Wilson,
they have in the major portion Of
the actual story of Granddaughter"
the great Paramount Super-Special
production in nine parts at the Elko
theatre again tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
nrlyerss Code Criticised.

i x ~ y DTkyeFI .S0oe CrtgiSJce9..r
( .spon't yon-aI up here have any
code TOR an automobile driver to use?'
asked the young man from Virginia
after he had guessed for the third
time at what the driver ahead intend
ed to do when he held his hand ont,
"There should be laws to make them
use one set Of signs. = ,
There. zee that fellow. He has his
arm out straight That should mean
he u going to turn to the fright. But
you see he is only stopping, For that
he should have his arm turned up
straight from the elbow.
= III he wanted to turn in to the left
be should have swung his hand in cir.
cles, TO indicate that he intended to
pull around on his own side Of the
road. II things like that were gener-
ally used there would be fewer acci-
dents"-NeY York Sun. - - - -. q, =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
TWO LOCAL MEN FOUND =
DEAD SUNDAY IN WELL
ON FARM NEAR WILTON
(Cont,nued from page l.,

= b y
friends Of the dead brothers. The
body of Emil was found to have q
rope about it and was pulled up by
means Of the windlass. ,:Ne' - '''
CouDty.s1A tterney G. M Torrance
;andsC SrHeS Il ee left Iii afternoon
for Me Kiser farm, where they will
make a thorough Investigation. It is
expected that an inquest will be held
Wednesday morning at which time
the cause of their death will be de-.
ternnined. " Il, ''7 :. 90, fHS 5s''>, .. .
These men are members Of a large
family, having resided in 'a Bemidji
and Vicinity for a number Of years,
part Of which was spent on a farm
west of Bennidji. Arrangements for
the funeral will probably be announc-
ed as soon as the inquest is held.
The bodies are now at the Mckee
Undertaking parlors @
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
"RIcH MEMS, WIVES" AT
:;*,zt. ;:,,z GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY

Inn rich Mems Wives" the Gas
nier-made Preferred Picture that is
scheduled to appear at the Grand
theatsr on Tuesday for a two days
engagement, one Of the big situa-
tions shows gare Windsor, in a
tigress-like battle for her little son,
(Baby Richard Hedrick:) =
She is the rich mans wife who is
driven from her home sacrifice to
gossip and envy. An overwhelming
year1ing for her baby boy drives her
hack to the scene Of her great un-
happiness, and she arrives in time
to see the frivoling society butter
flies, using her child as medium of
a laugh. y y, .~
=: House Peters plays the role of the
father and others in the cast are
Rosemary Theby, CASTOR Glass, Myrt-
e. Stedman, Charles Clary, Mildred
June, William Austin and Martha
Maddox. - !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
TURN TO THE RIGHT" AT
ss GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

3 To the millions of theatre-goers
who enjoyed that greatest comedy
drama hit of the speaking stage in
John Golden's presentation Of Turn
to the Right" by Winchell Smith and
John E. Hazard, and to the other
millions who ~longed to see it, the
news that this universally popular
play has been transferred to the
screen will prove a joyful notice.
This highlight Of the stage, char
1acterized as the "play of mirth and
morals" in it's celluloid version is
presented by John Golden and Mar
Gus Leow and will be shown at the
Grand theatre again tonight.
In the leading feminine role is
Alice Terry who won her way to
fame in "The Four Horsennen" and
..'The Conquering Power" while
opposite her is Jack Mulhall who has
made reputation on both stage and
screen. Others in the cast are Har-
.ry Meyers, who was the Yankee in
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court; George Cooper, Ed
ward Connolly, Lydia Knott, Betty
Allen, Margaret Loomis, William
FLETCHER, Eric Mayne and Ray Rip
ley.
>,s"Turn To The Right" is the
greatest stage success of modern
times. It broke all records for con-
tinuous stage performances in New
York, Chicago, Boston, and Phila-
delphia. More than half million
people saw the play in New York.
II was given 443 times, there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
INTERESTING CONTESTS
TO Be DECIDED TUESDAY
,(Continued from page y

Continued from page y
posed by C. NJ. ,Ascham. Roy K
Bliler for county surveyor, Fred
Rhoda for, clerk of court, aud Dewitt
H. Fisk fir court commissioners, are
unopposed. g.. ..s. :;
!. ]. C. McGhee, present holder Of
that Office, and Miss Ethelyn Hall
are candidates for county superin-
.tendent Of schools. H. N. Mckee is
unopposed for reelection as county
coroner. =.
In the third commissioner district
j. G. Morrison, Jr: and James F.
Hayes are candidates for commits
sioner, while in the first district, ].
c. Parker and Edward Paulson, i'm
cumbent are candidates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

ren,s books for Christmas Purchase.
;ta Mrs. JIG. McGhee was hostess
during the social hour. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Blaine Lambert and
Mrs. A. e. Ellison. IN "a. a lst.sSs
The next regular meeting OF the
club will be held the first Saturday
in December. At this melting Dr..
Burgess will give short talk on his
work Of inspecting dairies and Mrs.
3. =. Marcum win give a paper on
milk which will include facts on milk
as a food for children, Also at this
meeting the cup will be presented to
the avenue, showing the most civic I'M II !
proyement during the year. - F',7h ,|f !. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
MOOSE LoDGE FTo HOLD. y
! =. MEETING :IsH TUESDAY l)1 DAY NIGHT

Election night at the Moose lodge
is being actively arranged for with.
preparations for refreshments of
"a substa antial nature, and short
program of music, a short talk on
Mooseheart and some news on elect
don over the radio set in the club
rooms. =, FTt.'-'@ ~ - .@1'~
This IS the regular semi-monthly
meeting Of the Moose and the begin
ming of a new quarter, and Secretary
.Ca5B. Hoyt will give some items of
his quarterly report. Members who
know that the attendance fund is
now ct its largest will try to be pres
ent in case their name is drawn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
WOMEN BECOME A REAL
FACTOR IN NORTHWEST
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page II &
ed by the Nonpartisan league state
convention. z' .''':,5.r Ell. - $sf
In South Dakota Miss Alice Lor-
raine DAILY of Mitchell is the nonpar
isan nominee for governor, oppos-
ing w. H. McMaster, Republican in
cumbent, and Louis N. Grill democrat.
MRS. Georgianna Youngs Bonita, of
White River is the n6npatisan nomi-
nee for commissioner OF public in
structfon, opposing Fred S. Shaw,
Pierre Republican, and Will Cham
berlain, Yankton, Democrat. T.
Where the women finish in the
various races will be of countrywide
interest. Their participation in the
campaign presents q new element
in politics that thus far is unfathom-
able. ,ss'. ~. sS =, ~ 4.
Mrs. Anna Diclhey Olesen, running
for u. s. senator in Minnesota, has
oused the most interest; She was
the first woman to receive the NOM
ination of a major party for that
high office in the history of the
country. Mrs. Ben W. Hooper Of
Oshkosh was subsequently, nominated
for the same Office by Wisconsin
Democrats - : - - - --.' '' - =
Mrs. Olesen has, conducted the
most STRENUOUS campaign on record,
not only for a women, but Tor men
as well. No candidate for senator
in Minnesota at least ever covered
the territory OF campa1gned 50 vig-
orously as Mrs. Olesen. The vote
she receives probably win Be the
most representative Democratic vote
in recent years, not discounting the
fact chat she probably will receive
q large number of ballots of voters
Iof her own sex.
In South Dakota Miss DAILY, Non
| partisan candidate for governor has
come far from making campaign
as vigorous as her sister candidate
/ ir Minnesota. Her strength, poll
tician believe, will hardly be epre-
sentative of the normal Nonpartisan
league. votes in the state.
In North Dakota Miss Nelson, and
Miss Futon have been riding along
with the forces of their tickets, and
neither has made really personal
campaign. = - t5,ss'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
OVER ONE HUNDRED MINERS
ARE ENToMBED EARLY TODAY
(Coutinued from Page u

carrying an air line with them. It
Is necessary for them to climber"
as they go along, making their pro-
Rress slow. Mine officials would
make no statement but it. was the
opinion Of every one in the city that
none of them would be found alive.
This opinion was stregthened when
the first bodies were discovered. An
unofficial check-up was between 137
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
Additional 10
40 &=:i -
ant Ads.

FOR RENT-5 Room house in Be-
midi close in. Write A. C. Foster
Hines, Mimi. St II II
FOR RENT-House with small barn
and chicken coop in on near town.
Cell 478 ask for Mary. 1t IL Z
FOR RENT-Four rooms partly
furnished and light, S12 per month
!. 1901 Park avenue. st II 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
Weather In the Moon.

n Some interesting experiments have
been made with reference to the heat
and cold Of the moon. tits found that
It's rocks, except near the poles, must
glow III the sunshine with a tempera-
tufe above that Of boiling water, while
during the lunar flight the tempera.
tdrs sinks almost to the leye1 of ab-
soInte zero-a burning and a freezing
desert every fortnight alternately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
0lane OK.

An OK Of gigantic proportions was
exhibited last April at the Royal sgd
ney show, In Australia. It was sew
en.year-old, and stood feet = inches
high. It had q girth .of II feet be
hind the shoulders, and weighed 8, 100
pounds. It came from New Zealand,
and had arrived some days before the
opening OF the show.-Popular Me-
Ao.xo~ ~ 5ts*rtr .piifr'',r s.+-r- .s;.5 = s*F-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
TEN N. b. COUNTIES TO :
VOTE ON COUNTY AGENTS
FrT fBvf IYnifed prAaal 'F't5 FfAl'9.': =

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 6-Ten
counties in North Dakota will vote
tomorrow on, the question: Of retain
ing the county agent. - ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
I6HEAzIlRs AzIl
DONE SHOOT At ELKO :.
THEATRE TUESDAY ONLY

No trouble was spared in the
chgice of. the settings for Don't
Sh6ot!' the Universal attraction,
starring Herbert RaWlinson, which
comes to The Elko theatre for Tues.
day only. s.
Supporting Herbert Rawlinson IS
an.sexcellent cast including Ed4A
Murphy playing he lead an Wade aRRts
eler, Margaret sprgs
Fisher, Gerard Grassby,. Tiny San
ford, Duke r. Lee, Fred Kelsey and
L. j. fO'Connor. Il The j story : is by
George Bronson Howard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Bemidji High 20; Park Rapids z.

Illinois s.; Northwestern 8.
Notre Dame 27; Indiana 0.
Yale 20; Brown o. A. 50
Harvard 24;.Florida o.
Carleton SO; Macalester IL.
N. Oak. u, z; N. Oak. A: CO.
G. Forks high, 13; f. G.: Forks. O.
Alexandria high 65; Glenwood s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
County DMsion as Seen BY Gwo Pioneer
rs Red Lake Homesteaders -. .

Eooe''ey :L9ES 1tV'otoit ~ oSet& ~ 1WO 1Oiteel
z< Red Lake Homesteaders -. i
Of Lake Of the Woods Kelih counties
county
DER lower the Old County, proposed
Kehe and Lake Of the Woods and Gyga countieBY BUILDING
OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THREE NEW couRTHousEs
WITH OFFICERS COURTS, AND RECORDS, BESIDES THE ONE
THAT PRESENT BELTRAMI COUNTY TAXPAYERS ARE NOW MAIN
TANNING AT BEM1DJI. @~>."~1- z' " ~.S
John O. Anderson Of Foy pioneer homeseader in the proposed
KE1IHER COUNTY for years. with
for six to satisfy himself and neghbos wh lives in the heart
Of the Kler County, whether would be of benefit them
between the proposed Lake the Woods and Red
Lake that Middleton will BREAK their
the Drainage Bond attached Baue the hoped for Bah
cock Highway the Koochiching County line =
Rapid River Valley
during the last s under the Drainage
Act compared with the DEVELOPMENT along bitches where he lives
After visiting with and bankers Baodstts
h = @ "a th t h none su f M two anu
Ditch Of
them Mr. Anderson that Kel
liner County the old county (after voting to release s64
alone Of these twelve towns would effect
them the Breaking than the Lake Of the Woods county
fully old
county had better their shoulders to the wheel jointly with
Drainage the
the safest induce ditch land owners
in there stick develop and pay their ditch & and other taxes TO
boosting for and building red barns
hab farm tract the Drainage district and through the @
STOCK CREDIT associations local communities that every
by purchase shares
ytocA him n developing his land that he pro-
vide shelter and feed for - ~" r -
Highway build prop
TRUNK HIGHWAYS through Rapid River Bear
thru txe centrally located future courthouse
The Ridge Malcolm ana sng and one Tor the a
building Good Courtoue at such
points Hhway build Trunk Highways north
And also provide along such trunk
Highways for proper Gas for the
public as as corporations fair license mileage
experience needed gravel
according to traffic needs and cost
Beridj spooners future depends de-
velopment factories the latter will out
saw Mills house officials therefor let all the
practical farm development the
vast DRAINAGE in county and BY doing
help liability of the County the do1r
Drainage Bonds II has guaranteed - Z-#>.< +
within county borders for four counties
the land producing
operate County place Of the
feel hard pressed to maintain .~,.-
Ad further let us ask the Federal experts
cooperate Red Lake
hundred million tons FUEL THESE
PARTMENT EXPERTS SHOULD ASKED TO STICK ON THAT
FoR FIFTEEN YEARS And by working for direct east
Truck Line system past these immense
Of the Lake LET BOOST THE RESOURCES OF OUR
COUNTY INSTEAD AND SOARING HoMEsEEKERs
FROM COMING INTO OUR THRU THE DRAINAGE BoGY
such An EAST AND WEST TRUCK HIGHWAY NORTH The
LAKE THRU THE RAPID VALLEY CONE SOUTH TO
WARDS BEMID The CITIES ON THE EAST AND VEST
and developments warrants or
demands such outlets ~ u
Respectfully submitted your consideration,
| III oPsAHI, !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

Subsitutions. Bemidji-Japp for
Neeley. Neeley for Japp.
Oficia1s-Referee, KueHer, (Wa-i
dena). Umpire, Movold On. D. A. c.
Headlinesman, Bloomquist, (Cass
Lake.) I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

Owner of my Red Lake Homestead for 10 years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
The Stingy Admlrer.

Dear Miss Fairfax: | have been
friendly with q young man who earns
a fairly good salary and whose charac.
ter Is everything that can be desired.
But he Is not generous. ] have tried
time and again to overlook this. as
thought perhaps his other good quail
tiles would offset this deficiency.
Mother always said I should be glad
that he was saving. But this is what
happened last Sunday:
Mother owns a car, and my friend
suggested that We go on a triple
driving the car--and mother coming
with us. Mother prepared splendid
lunch; the day was lovely. and we
three started out In the best Of spir-
Its. To my astonishment, when we
had to get gasoline he allowed mother
to pay for It, and also for ferries, etc.
This Is what happens nearly every
time we go out; mother Or myself is
expected to pay expenses, and | am
mortified. Kindly advise me what to
do. PERPLEXED.
Possibly the man though 1t would
be In bad taste to buy the gasoline for
your mothers car. What looks like
stingiuess may be nothing worse than
a lack OF knowledge. The young man
may feel that with an older person
along he mustn't SHOW off OF
course, you don't like his attitude.
nor do ! admire it. But you ought to
know more Of the motives behind his
conduct before you judge him.
II the Girls Older.
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am going
about with a girl three years my SEN
Tor and have learned to love her, but
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Local Club Women
to Observe Book
Week

Book shelves for every child, for
every class room and for every one.
room school Is the ideal OF those pro
noting the fourth annual children's
book week to be celebrated Novem-
Der ~ to 1S. In thousands of com.
munitics on those dates women's
clubs, parent teacher associations,
schools and Sunday schools viii dis.
cuss the problems OF the child's own
personal reading.
What our Children Should Read"
will be the subject of a talk given by
Miss Kate Swartzlander at a meeting
OF the North Side Mothers club next
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Yoder, 5344 North Twen-
ty.flfth street.
Leaders In the movement are the
American Library association and the
Boy Scouts Of America, with Freder-
ick q. Melcher, room AIT, 334 Fifth
avenue, New York, as chairman Of
the general committee. and Marian
Humble, executive secretary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
WlQMNzAENS MMG{E-NNM@&MZTMlz TTESMTUlRE8

pair OF eyes cleaning out OF th,
gloom.
Come out. old Glover Top ht
called. That was one ~ his fayorlte
names for BILLY Woodchuck, because
Billy was SO fond OF clover blossoms
ITO whom are you Hpeaklngf'
asked an Icy voice from inside.
"Oh" said Fatty Coon is that
you. Mrs. Woodehuck? | thought u
was Billy"
billy s IN the house" Mrs Wood
chuck replied lie can't come out
now. I"
when can he come out?"
mot for long time Mrs, Wood.
chuck answered And TO herself she
said grimly. u should think he could
take a hint"
Then III wait" Fatty told her
cheerfully.
"oh. no! Don't do that Blly viii
bo busy indoors until midnight, may.
be-"
II haven't anything special 10 do,
80 III stay IN the nelghborhood a few
hours Fatty Coon announced. And
then he turned away.
II wish his mother would Keep him
nt home" Mrs. Woodchuck said
through clenched teeth. Anyhow, ]
won't have my son playing with him
not II he stays around here all
night"
Mrs. Woodehuck didn't move from
her front hall. She didn't mean 10
have her aon slip out Of doors when
her back was turned.
She stayed there ong time. Ana
Just when she had about nndo up
her mind that Fatty Coon had left
the pasture she heard his loud voice.
lie was speaking IN "A rough, rude
fashion. There was no doubt that he
was enjoying a heated dispute with
somebody
Mrs. Woodchuck shuddcrcd
I'm glad Billy In not out there
with that illmannered young Coon"
she thought thankfully. And then a
a form darkened her doorway as
Il shut OF the light Of the moon.
wi hos thefe?' Mrs. Woodchuck
rhlcd In alarm
"BIly" said her sons voice.
And all this time Mrs. Woodchuck
oad supposed he was inside the
lcusol
Whats thIs?" she cried How
ia YOU get out?"
New when Billy entered the house
Ihcad OF his mother he had kept |
.oing until he passed right out
through the back door. And he had
,een with Fatty Coon all the while.
Ie had had such good time quarrel. !
ng with Fatty that he had entirely |
orgotten hls mothers orders, or that |
he was waiting In the front doorway.
lie never did succeed IN explain
ng 10 his mothers satisfaction.
IT'S pity your father can't spend
nore Of his time at home" Mrs.
told her son, II don't
&c how I can watch the front and
he back door at the same time"
Copyright. 1929
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

as ] am IS and she Is 21 my friends
say / am foolish. She has already
spoken Of marriage to me.
Do you think there is any harm in
marrying girl older than / am?
JOHN.
You are too young to think OF mar
rying. The fact that the girl is bit
older than you is not what counts.
But you are not mature enough. nor
yet developed enough to take on the
cares and responsibilities Of marriage.
Broken Hearted Bud: You should
weigh about l45 pounds. girl Of
your age should have god healthy
appetite and ! wouldn't worry about
1t If I We're you. Omit starches and
sugar and take plenty OF exercise. II
the young man took you to the dance
he should dance at least the first and
last dances with you. If you do not
care to dance with the boy say. Il be-
lieve III sit this dance out, thank
you" or I'm sorry. but all my
dances are taken" You are too young.
my dear, to be running around un-
chaperoned. A girl of ii should be
busy with her school books.
Anxious: II ! am to help you I
must have your name and address.
Your name will not appear in my col
umn, but il any one can aid you /
will tell them how to reach you.
just Girl: The canton crepe would
do very nicely. A light shade Of blue
or pink would also be in good taste If
you care to go to the expense of get
ting another dress, but l do not think
it is at all necessary. | would advise
against the poiret twill.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Tea for Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Sage

Mrs. NJ. T, Barlow entertained $50
guests al tea At her home Wednesday
noon 20 meet her sister. Mrs Hunt
Lewis OF Portland. Ore; her mother.
Mrs. John Mcclintock. and Mrs, Earl
Sage. who was wed 20 DR.. Sage oeto.
Der 4.
The rooms we're beautifully deco.
rated with masses OF chrysanthcmums
in rrany colors.
Those assisting Mrs Barlow were
Mesdames Charles Offutt. John l..
kennedy, G. NJ. Wilhelm. Victor cald.
well. Carl Pnulson, Newman Benson,
Y. =. wettbrook Russell Harrison,
William Harrison. Milo Gates and
Richard Mallory, Casper Offut and the
Misses Emily Keller, Emily Burke
Gertrude Stout Katherine Wilbur.