davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
FOR SALE

HOMES
OR
INVESTMENTS
1915 West street. r. b, .. .
1918 West street. r. b. p, n
I0s Van Buren, street. 10 ?. b. ., =
5l2 West Eighth street. store and cweti-
ing.
SOB TatnaIl street. o r. D.
1909 Maryland avenue. :. b, ,.
1909 Maryland avenue. 9 r, b. p.
1920 West Sixth street. 5 roomA
1924 West sixth street. rooml
OIL Coleman street. 5 rooms
9i5 Coleman street. roma
25l2 West Third street. roomA
lD5 Beech street. rooms
EAST SIDE
ll2s Pine street. o r. b. D
1925 Pine street. r. b. ?.
1000 Bennett street. r. b.
ool spruce street, rooms
We Mako Speciality OF Collecting Rents.
+. A. DAVIS Il co.
3i4 WEST SEVENTH STREET
Real Estate and Insurance Phone III.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
Rulers ROGERS.

/ wish to announce to the ladies
of St. Johns that l have opened my
dressmaking shop at 7o4 North
Jersey street, St. Johns.-Mrs. A.
GeTtz.
For Sale - Furnished OF un-
furnished. modern bungalow; :
rooms aud breakfast nook base
menl. Half block from car line.
Call 6I4 North Kellogg,
NEW FLOOR DANCR-To be
given under auspices OF the young
men aud ladies Of the Assumption,
| A high. class orchestra will be In
attendance aud refreshments will be
served. BE one Of the first TO dance
on the new dance hcor, Wednes'
day evening, January IS at SP, m,
Smith and Buchanan. You are
welcome,
The Girls Friendly Society viii
give a dance in the skating rink
Jan. 2Ist, Admission 3Sc,
Wanted-Cheap lot from own
er. Small payment down. Call
Col. $40 after 5 O'Clock Saturday.
Piano for Sale "A HaddorH,
used, in good condition for 5000,
A standard make and cost over
500 when new. Call 628 Oswego
street after 4 p. M.
A Bargain in St, Johns Property
-Four room modern house for
SIJoo, Gas range and water heater
and wood for Winter Included
IIo6 Os~ego street.
A. Gertz, the Tailor. High class
suits for Ladies and Gentlemen,
made strictly to order; ht and first
class workmanship absolutely guar
anteed. Also Repairing, Altering
Cleaning and pressing -2o4 North
Jersey, St, Johns,
For Sale. Large 6 room house,
best place in city to keep boarders;
several thousand men working in
side of six blocks; easy terms to
right party. Also piano player for
sale or trade for good furniture -
IA Crawford street, near St. Johns
Lumber Yard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
TO BE REMODELLED
Present Structure to Be Enlarged
With Stucco Exterior. Work
Begins at Once

The congregation of St., Mary's Ca
tholic church in the city has decided
upon the complete remodelling of their
temple at the corner of Seventh Street
and Litchfild avenue. The plans call
for both the enlargement of the base
ment and the church, auditorium pro-
per- The basement which at present
cannot Accommodate the needs Of the
congregation for social purposes will
be extended and enlarged so that it
will measure IA by "a feet The exca-
walton work for the basement was be-.
gun yesterday. 1t is expected that
the basement will be fully completed
so that the congregation may hold
their worship there until the auditor
ium itself is ready for occupation.
The auditorium at present has dem
ensions of 26 by 80 feet. It will be re-
modelled and enlarged so that it will
measure 60 by A feet It's present
seating capacity is slightly over one
hundred persons. The new capacity
will be over four hundred.
Bids are being received for the con
struction work and plans and specif-
cations are being prepared. ~
The exterior of the church will be
finished in an attractive stucco of the
nature of chips.
f The congregation will bear the en-.
tire expenses of the project. Rev. J
A. Harmon has worked actively for a
new church and expects to have the
church completed by the first of Oct
| Ober.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
BEL GRADE WILL BE HERE
FOR SUNDAYS MATINEE
John kobs Will Most Likely Hurl
For Belgrade in Next Sum
days Encounter

: The encounter at the local ball
grounds for next Sunday afternoon will
be between Willmar and Belgrade
The Stearns county team comes de-
termined to get revenge and it is prob
able that John Kobs, coach at Ham
line University, will be on the slab
for the visitors. Kobs is a former
University man. Belgrade will be
stronger in other positions where they
were weak in the battle two weeks
ago. Belgrade has recently reorgani-
zed their team and deafeated some of
the strongest teams in Stearns county
on July 4th.
AT six o'clock this afternoon the
Kandiyohi team will play Willmar on
the local grounds. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
MANY TEACHERS ENGAGED

e. Some twelve vacancies were Great
ed in the teaching corps of the grades
and the High School Of Willmar at
the close of the school last June.
These positions have now been mostly
filled with teachers who have signed
contracts for term Of teaching be.
ginning next fall and expiring at the
close of the term in June, 1928. All
the grade vacancies have been filled.
In the High School however there are
four positions still vacant which in.
cludes that Of physical director and
coach. Supt. Brohaugh is taking par
ticular pains to secure a good athletic
director for the Wi1lmar schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
AUTO COLLISION

J P. E. Parson and Albert Jensen col
lided with their autos about o'clock
last Monday evening at the turn Of
the road by the ball park on East Bee
ker avenue. Mr. Parsons was going
north and Mr.. Jensen was coming
from the north and turning west. The
former had an Overland sedan and
the latter q aCleveland coupe The front
spring was twisted The bumper was
torn OFF the Overland while the steer
ing apparatus was twisted on the
!. Cleveland coupe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
SHIPPING GOODS IN

R. E. Wyett. local manager of the.
J. c. Penny & Company branch store
in the city which will be located in
the quarters now occupied by the F..
j. Hallin Drug Store is daily receiving
large shipments of goods from Mime
apolis. The goods are being stored in
the former Ruble Block office back Of
the Farmers Security Bank. This Of
fee after the partition has been remov-
ed will be part of the store, thus fur
nishing Benson Avenue front as well
as the main entrance on Fifth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyett have secured
rooms at 919 End st. West.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
FROM ALEXANDRIA, CAL.

= Mr.. and Mrs George Thomas of Al
hambra, California, are guests of
friends in the city and at the J. H.
Martin home. They arrived last week
for a several weeks stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas are former resi-
dents of Willmar having left our city
about year ago. Mr.. Thomas is liv-
ing retired life at his home at AL
hambra. They have announced to
Willmar friends the marriage of Miss
Bertha Potter, formerly of Willmar,
sister Of Mrs. Geo. Thomas, to Jean
Thomas, brother of Mr.. Geo. Thorn
as. The wedding occurred during the
middle of June at Alhambra. E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
NOR all Y Bur ! led
Oil L0SION
Mrs. John Sein Succumbs to Fatal
Burns ii Tragedy Occurring
at Home Yesterday

Mrs. John Selin passed away last
evening at the Willmar Hospital at
the hour Of six o'clock. Death came.
as a relief to the severe pains she had
suffered due to the tragical oil explo-
sion which occurred yesterday morn
ing. at eleven thirty o'clock at the.
home on the corner of Fourth Street
and Becker avenue East. The terrible
accident shocked the community and
stirred the deepest sympathy for the
.bereaved family.
Mrs. Selin and her daughter Ruby
were in. the midst Of their laundry
work and about to prepare the noon
day meal. Mrs. Selin while in the act
of pouring kerosene on kindling in the
range, struck a match to ignite it thus
causing an explosion which enveloped
her in flames. She had unfortunately
held the 3gauon kerosene can near
the ignited match. 0
& The unfortunate woman, in a mass
. Of flames, failed to keep control of
{ herself and the daughter was almost
helpless in her attempts to extinguish
/ the. flames. ,Neighbors hearing the
explosion rushed into the house. A
travelling salesman who chanced to
motor by also heard the explosion and
assisted the .neighbors in wrapping a
blanket about her and thus putting
out the fire. John Gramhiu was the
first on the scene and secured the
blanket from a clothes line. J. D. Nc
Carl arrived at about the same time
and succeeded in practically exiting
uishing the flames in the kitchen when
the fire department arrived. At the
| time of their arrival however the
flames had fatally burned Mrs Selin
and slight hope was held out for her
recovery. She was sent to the Will
mar Hospital and was rushed speedily
to that institution. Here every effort
was made to save her life but she had
been burned far beyond recovery.
!. During the afternoon. she fingered
| between life and death but slowly
sank into Inconsistencies. At the hour
of six in the evening the members of
the family were given the sad intelli
gence that the end was near.
Miss Ruby the daughter fortunately
| escaped any serious burns. Some
slight burns were found on her hands
She did, in those tragical moments
all that she was capable of doing. Il
was indeed a trying hour for her.
The kitchen Of the residence where
the explosion occurred was quite, bad
ly burned and sooted. The members
of the family are now living will
friends in the city until the residence
may be made ready for the occupant:
again. .
The funeral will be held Friday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Swedish
NJ. E. church. Mrs. Selin had attained
the age of ~ years. She is survived
by her husband and four children
Complete obituary next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
1000 ATTENDED PICNIC
OF EX-SERVl E men SUNDAY
Big Picnic 1t Diamond Lake Sun
day. Was Unusual Success.
May Be Annual Event

The ex-service mems picnic held on
last Sunday at Diamond Lake was a
good success and has set a prece-
dent which may make the event an
annual affair. Altho the public as a
rule had enjoyed a good dealsof picnic
life in the past three weeks since Mid
summer and including the Fourth OF
July, yet mass of people estimated at
some four. thousand, jammed the pic
mic grounds and vicinity. The attend
ance would have been still more aug
mented had the weather. of early NOR
ming been more favorable.
The folks brought their lunches with
them while refreshments were served
at the stands. These stands did a
prosperous business.
The Atwater Band furnished music
during the day. The Willmar Band
which was also expected to play for
some reason could not come.
A boxing match was held at 2::3O
O'Clock between Otto Nilsson of Will
mar and young Brainerd of Atwater.
The Atwater young man put it all over
Nilsson, as the latter was no match
whatever. for Mr. Brainerd The bout
lasted for three rounds.
The ball game played between Lake
Lillian and New London was won by
the former boys. The score was 13 to
8.
In the boys and girls foot races,
three prizes were given in each. The
boys received cash prizes and the girls
were treated to candy awards.
A tug of war was waged between
ten Willmar and ten Atwater men.
The Atwater men won the "war" and
at the peace table secured as indem-
nifty a IS cash purse.
No one was found on the grounds
who fancied the climbing Of the grea-
sy pole. The prize hung up for this
feat was $500.
Some boating was enjoyed altho the
lake was running high due to the brisk
wind blowing.
There were no accidents to mar the
day. with the exception Of an auto col
lision about one half mile west of the
pavilion where two cars were badly
damaged No one was injured. One
driver was from Willmar and the othe1
car contained three Spicer men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
WEED NOTICE
Important Notice to Property Owners in City and
Villages Read This, Act at Once, and Avoid
Cutting Costs and $1,000 Penalty In Your Tax

Cutting Costs and $1,000 Penalty In Your Tax
ing any lots within the city Of Willmar, and the
villages of #Atwater, Ramyond, Kandiyohi, Pen
mock, Prinsburg, Priam, Svea and anyother plated
lands within the South Half Of Kandiyohi
Counties:
TAKE NOTICE-All noxious weeds growing
on lots, vacant or otherwise, must be cut before
Thursday, July 20, 1922. If not cut by that time
the weeds will be ordered cut and the costs and A
PENALTY OF Ten DOLLARS be added to
the taxes Of each parcel Of such land where the
cutting Of weeds is 50 neglected according to the
provisions Of the weed law Of 1921.
Dated this 10th day Of July 1922.
ALFRED HAROLDSON,
Local Weed Inspector
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
l4l PUPILS ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
County Graduation Exercise. At
tended BY Good Audience
at High School

~ Inc exercises 1OT lQe graduation OF
the 1922 class of the county schools
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
High School Auditorium and was at
tended by large audience. A class
of 141 received their diplomas from
County Supt. O.. 0. Ulvin.
The program began at 2:30 o'clock
and was opened by the invocation de-
livered by Rev L. c. Benson of the
Methodist church Of the city
The graduating class which was
seated on the stage then arose and
sang the class song. Altho the class
had but a brief practice before the
program they sang the song unusually
we'll. &. 80
/; Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom of the Swed-
ish Baptist church of Willmar deliver
ed the address of the occasion. He
had chosen for the theme of his ad-
dress "Knowledge is Power" and de-
veloped his subject in an interesting
manner.
He cited the steps Of civilization
which has advanced SO tremendously
during the past decades. Ideas have
revolutionized the world and the
knowledge of men to do certain things
and do them right had given them
power and strength, the speaker said.
He urged the class members to stu
dy themselves and try to know them
selves. In so doing they find their
own capabilities and can direct them
into proper channels and also locate
their shortcomings for the purpose of
lettering them. His plea for Chris
tian young man and woman and faith
and trust in the Almighty was earnest.
ly delivereJ Rev. Lagerstrom by
proper anecdotes illustrated his ad.
dress. 1t was thoroly enjoyed by all
The Misses Beatrice Eckwall and
Birdie Rykken then rendered duet
entitled Nearest, Dearest" This was
greatly appreciated by the, audience
Supt. Ulvin then delivered brief re
marks in which he brought out the
admonition to the young students tc
watch their opportunities and be care
full about the choice of life position
Supt. Ulvin stated that some 760 mil
lions of dollars are spent in the school:
of the country and our graduates are
the dividends Of this investment. HI
also stated in part that diploma O.
years of education is not alone sufi
cient but must be made practical AM
working by initiative and honest am
bition His remarks were pointed
and we'll received. T-..
/ Supt. Ulvin then awarded the dip
Tomas to the graduates. .,..g.
The .Kandiyohi, County Teacher
Glee Club then rendered a song entit
led Commencement The choru
has done some excellent work, an
is being complimented upon it's rer
dition of the song. -
:. The benediction was given by Rev
Benson. After the dispersal the elias
was photographed on the campus Q
the High School.
Botnen's Orchestra furnished e1
cellent music during the entry marc
Of the graduates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
TO BE HELD IN WlLLMAR
Teachers Examinations to BE Held
at Courthouse II Wi1lmar
July 24-Z6

Teachers examination will be given
at the courthouse in Willmar July "a,
.25 and &c. All credit slips and certi-
ficates to be exchanged or renewed
must be handed in during the exam
nations The usual fee of fifty cents
required by the state, must be paid
by each applicant All who write must
come provided with pen, ink and blot
ter, paper will be furnished. The fol-
lowing program will be strictly fol-
lowed:
.s, s. Monday, July "a
A. M.--s:3U to S:45s Enrolment.
8::45 to 9:15 Spelling.
9:15 to 10000 Penmanship.
IS 10000 to 1900 Arithmetic.
p. MI: 100. to 2:45s Geography.
2:45 to 4:15 Composition.
Ais to $3.50 Reading.
Tuesday, July IS
A. M-8:00 to 9:45 U. S. History.
9:45 to 11:3O English Grammar.
1880 to 1880 Music.
P. M-1:O0 to 2:45 Physiology-Hyg
lene. - 4
2:45 to 4:15 Civics.
AIS to SIS Drawing.
Wednesday, July 26, First Grade
A. M.--S:30 to 1915 Geometry.
1875 to 12:00 Physics.
P. Moo to 2:45 Algebra.
2:45 to AIS Physical Geography
or General History.
Ais to $3.50 Agriculture.
&s O. O.sULVIN,
H.. ). .-.-..se=< ~ -, Superintendent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
SONS OF NORWAY WILL !.
. GIVE CONCERT MONDAY EVE

The Sons of Norway will give a
concert at the I. O. o. F. Hall next
Monday evening. The program will
be rendered by local talent which will
include selections by the Sons of Nor.
way Glee club. There will also be
solos and speeches. The remainder.
0 fthe evening will be spent in dane
ing. Everybody cordially invited to
attend. I. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
GAETz INJURED J

M. L. Gaetz, trainmaster for the
Great Northern while at work in the
irebox Of an engine: ID the round
house sustained q deep cash above the
right eye Thur day. While using a
hammer the handle broke and the
head was hurled against his head,
striking slightly above the right optic.
Several stitches were required 4 to
close the wound.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT SATURDAY
Two Members To Be Elected to
Board Of Education for a
Term Of 3.Years

The annual school election will be,
held Saturday evening at the High
School building. The voting will be
permitted after 1880 o'clock. All vot-
ing citizens of School District No. AZ
which includes the City of .Willmar are
urged to cast their vote at the cleo
tion. Two members of the Board Of
Education have their terms expiring
this year and two must be elected on
Saturday. The members whose terms
expire this year are Me-. Martin Blom-
quist and Mrs. C. H. Sherwood Mr..
Blomquist has served the three years
while Mrs. Sherwood had filled the
unexpired term of Rev. G. N. Tegnell
now a resident of the state of Nebras-
ka. Both Mrs. Sherwood and Mr..
Blomquist have filed for reelection
and their names will be found upon
the ballot
AS far as we have learned there are
mo opposing candidates. The mem
bers will be elected for terms OF three
years. The present members of the
Board are: 81. z
S. b. Qvale, Geo. H. Bitterness, c.
F. Olson, Mrs. G. H. Sherwood, Martin
Blomquist and G. A. Erickson.
Mr.. Qvale is president of the Board
and c. F. Olson secretary
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
REPRESENTED CLERKS

Frank ]. Bigham, mail clerk, is the
delegate of the Willmar District to
the convention held at St. Paul at the
Federal building on Friday. Willmar
District is part Of the 10th division.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
RAMSETT-W,LLARD

DR.. Harold E. Ramsett,, son Of Mrs.
Ella Ramsett Of this city, and Miss
Elsie Louise Willard of Grand Forks,
N. D., were united in marriage at the
Gethsamene Episcopal church in Min
neapolis last Saturday forenoon at 10
O'Clock. The Rev. Don Frank Fem,
rector Of the church, performed the
ceremony. Those attending the wed.
ding from this city were Mrs. M. J.
Johnson and Mrs. H.. B. Lidstone, sis
ters of the groom.
The bridal couple, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Johnson, motor
ed here the same day A wedding din
ner was served last Saturday evening
at the H. B. Lidstone home. The dec
orations were pink and white roses.
The newlyweds will remain at Green
Lake for ten days when they will re-
turn to Minneapolis where the groom
has dental Offices in the Northwestern
building. AZ s.5.;9.s .s5sz=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sandbo entertained
at their summer home at Green Lake,
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
w. Sayles of Milwaukee, Wis. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

rnn UvfA a sYNrNHN naHAs 1n1
~ 4KkAue4} Ia IL
- s - s q - s IS.
nOEAYs2OIN4l4lHE1ss.. ~. Is.
S$= O(\Ck4 u GV 1l1yl1ll4S
,,,.,, :, ..s s.S. -.
WIN OepiCt " S Olllll1
tory OF fkandiyohi County. lhu1
+nn Mana !, - + * 81. - r. ,larf ,sleanf
- 80 = 2 '--.- 80
historical napeant. the biReest
.,a,,.+;o, r;,,a, s, 81 s a,voht
-, - n 8 - z-.=
County' Will De staged At ~ - lllina A1 = w
the Fair Grounds, on August and 2,
nnder tha ansnices Of the Anstin 81.
Hanscom POST No ,167 az the sAmperf-
can repion The napeant will denict
tho historv ~ tha comfy from the
aarliaat dava - tia Wnr,d war k,,, from
tho fine Tho Indians and Ihnffalnes i
rnamed tha mains. thru the early set
+,ar nar;nd when. rho haIflv nionpars
cama from thair hon and started
tho fret sattlemanta e. tha .ortginal
Mononealia and Kandivohi -connties.
o1u ctor;ng roor orrs ,,n.a !, + ifu1 5Ez lokoa
+ u,il, carrv tha anpcta tora thron,~l,s.
tho thr;llinp and faaraona dav.s :, tha
indian massacro ,a,t west /. Ia IN tha {
20th dav of Anp,,st 1899 when the !.
Mood th;retv sinnv 1ndi,na do.trovad
tho sattloment = vii, ahn,w,s. othar.
scan as of that friqhtf IN, time su,han tha
rodS f;onda elanohterod n. dafanca1a,.
nioneers and tha;r fami,taas--and com.
m;ttad other borrihla danroda tinna s
The imnortant and interestinp ev.s.
ents of the entire history nf= the .et-
tlement Of the county will he shown.
Few of the nresent rasidents are aw. ~.
ara that tho nionaar slito NJ tha conntv
was ar ;n+anse,v dramatic 40 anv
.taoo nav hut vivid ro.on actn,o ant e
the old davs thru this nageant will
show these adventures Ono ronsine
scene will follow another IN tha hig
drama Indians traders trannars,
scents. settlers. soldiers ii: the Civil
war. soldiers OF the World War. Mardi
Gras reyelers. National and aesthetic
dancers. all mingla IN tina gorgeous
panorama. s ss. Z f.s,-..sa.l5s .5 q s5.
i Community Asked to co-onerate
Hundreds ne naonla arc renuirad n
enact tha an;sni,ee of tha praat anec.
t,c1a q !. = cl,h. ,1nd q. c,,r-oh %.
and societies q, Willmar and Kandi.
vnhi Cnnntv arc askad I tn co.nnarata
in the production Of the pageant 9th.
er communities thruo,t the Northwest
. unite in praising the pageant az the
most wonderful medium for the bring
ing about Of community GOOD fellow
ship. The citizens OF Willmar and,
! the county are requested to signify
their willingness to. take part in the
pageant without waiting to be called
/ upon..
Queen Of the PAGEANT
The nuean of tho naqaant vii, ho
chosen thru . nonularitv cnntoet and
the vo,,np ladies' from every section of
the. community ara invited "a enter
tho contest zach panora, .dm;.atn,,
ticLo+ 75o for +ba r. ,,,;,,s e -,
rs votes for ! candidate Ticrats can
on1v ha obtained thrn tha cnrtaat.ntq
or their renresantativas Tho names
are now being entered and tha aala
thruout Kandiyohi and the surroundine
counties will begin on SATURDAY.. the
18th, 80
! w;Ijn.r M.rch,n+e - .co.o,.-,..
I Tho marchante of WHINE hove
voted to co.onerata IN maL;np the
no oaan+ h,,oa Iii.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-25
St. Patrick Dinner Party.

In anticipation of st. Patrick g
birthday, invitations were issued by
the members of tine d. M. G. club,
for a six thirty dinner at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Whitaker, on the
evening of March 10th.
The guests arrived promptly on
time. Seven beautifully decorated
and tempting looking tables were in
sight and very little time was taken
to admire the hats and bonnets that
each guest was presented with.
The Misses Shirley Eokstein and
Marion Green, daughters of the club,
served the dinner in their usual
manner. The dinner was
followed by a social evening with
cards. The guests were Mrs. Ross,
Miss Emma Wheeler and Messrs. F.
G.. Ticknor, A. f. Anderson, r. H.
Bennett, w. H. Gibson, r. M. Wheel
CIR, r. r. Osborn, w. l.. Seward, r.
w. Bennett, S. Eckstein, J. W. Nor
ton and DR.. Whitaker.