davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

moons. Mrs Anderson was assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Ernest Downing.
The guests on Friday We're Mrs. w.
F. Clutton, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs.
Mary Murray. Mrs. J. Hicks. Mrs. w.
S Hicks. Mrs. Richard Graham. Mrs.
George Leuchars, Mrs. X. B. Mclver.
Mrs. Christ Christopherson, Mrs. Elvin
Higgs, Mrs George Grover, Mrs. James
A. Smith, Mrs W. f. Kraatz. Mrs.
Anna Jardine, Mrs Ed Collins, Mrs.
Howard King, Mrs. c. A. Scott, Mrs,
L. +. Stiles, Mrs. Ernest Downing,
Miss Alice Downing and Miss Grace
Downing.
Those present Saturday afternoon
were Mrs. George Straiton. Mrs. Gus
Ross. Mrs. G. l. Titus, Mrs. W. T.
Pophal. Mrs. L. E. Stiles. Mrs. John d.
Clutton, Mrs. r. l.. Arthur. Mrs. Theo-
dore S. Coy. Mrs. T. F. King, Mrs. c.
A. Scott. Mrs. NJ Miller, Mrs. Ernest
Downing. Miss Eliza Barrett. Miss
Marguerite Skinner Miss Dorothy Coy,
Miss Louisa Grail Miss Lavora Pop
hal, Miss Alice Downing and Miss
Grace Downing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Plans for Prom enade
Indicate Gala Affair.

Plans for the high school junior class
annual promenade to be given June
as farewell entertainment for the
graduating seniors, Of whom there will
probably be 13O this year. are well un-
der way and virtually all of the work
has already been assigned to the diff
ferent committees in charge OF the
banquet, dance and party.
BY decision of the school board,
the Prom" will be held at the Meadow
Lark Country club, south Of the city,
and the banquet will probably be served
at one of the hotels in town, according
to present tentative plans. Graduation
exercises will be conducted at the
Grand theater this year because the
stage of the auditorium at the high
school is too small to accommodate SO
many.
None but juniors and seniors will be
permitted to attend the dance at the
country club, as has been determined
by Superintendent s. D. Largent of
the public schools, and it is also de-
cided that alumni and outsiders cannot
be invited. This is accounted for in
the meager accommodations at the club
house. Even with all available space
being used for dancing, it is thought
that it will be crowded.
AS nearly as can be determined, 1t
will be necessary to use the lounge,
main dining room and the east sun
parlor for dancing, and punch and re-
freshments will probably be served in
the west sun parlor.
But little difficulty is expected In
being able to secure a sufficient num-
ber Of automobiles to provide trans
portation for all juniors and seniors:
A special committee has been formed
to eliminate this trouble and students
Of the two upper classes will be called
upon to volunteer their cars.
A party for those who do not dance
will also be held at the country club, in
conjunction with the dance and at the
same time. Last year similar affair
was given in the high school gymnasi-
um and it proved quite successful. This
does away with adversely Of entertain
ing those who do not dance and insures
them a good time. There will probably
be 140 couples at both the dance and
the party but the number who will at
tend the banquet cannot be determined
until later.
Merwin Elton, president of the jun
ior class, is general chairman of all
committees in charge Of the two enter
tainments and the banquet. Joseph
Howard has been named assistant gen.
eral chairman, under Chairman Elton,
for the finance, transportation, deco
ration, invitation and printing, banquet
and refreshments and program commit
tees.
The personnel of all committees are:
Finance-Clark Turner, chairman;
Russell Cox, William Cowan, Lillian |
Carlson, Frances LOTUS, Maxine Miz- |
ener.
Transportation - Francis Barth,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Is Host on Thirteenth
Birthday Anniversary.

Sam Stephenson. Jr., was host Sat
urday evening to 20 schoolmates at the
home Of his parents, 727 Fourth ave-
nue. north, the occasion being his thir-
teenth birthday. Games land contests
for which prizes were awarded were
features of the evenings entertain
ment. Birthday refreshments were
served at 10 o'clock.
The invited guests were, Miss Mae
Huseth, Miss Betty Malcolm, Miss Ger
trude Warden, Miss Dorothy Williams,
Miss Virginia Livers, Miss Jane Thelen,
Miss Mary Crabtree, Miss Anna Ur-
etzky. Miss Frances Guy. Miss Eliza
beth Strain, Miss Nedra Short:
James Speer, Alphus Triplet, Ray
mond Richardson, George Asselstine,
Edmund Quigley, Edward Moulton, Eli
lott Wadsworth, Byron Holt, Thomas
Landers, Robert Stanton and Robert
Fogarty.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Embrey Entertains
for Little OauQhter.

One Of the attractive pre- Easter
parties Of the week was that given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. NJ
Embrey for her small daughter Faith
ON the balcony of the Mecca Inn. Eas-
ter games. including an egg and candy
nest hunt, provided the amusement
during the afternoon.
The invited guests were Nora Amy
and Patrician Patterson, Jean McLen-
nan, Venpette Heron of Iverness,
Fla. Betty Peters, Helen Carolyn and
Virginia Cook, Theodosia and Phyllis
Sheidler, Jean and Louise Moe, Dor
othy Cole, Betty Wilcomb, Barbara
Keith, Gwendolyn Couch, Martha Ann
Birch, John Patterson. Leslie and
Junior Peters, George Stanley Forest
and Robert Stallman.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
KITCHEN KNIVES

A housewife says in the Delineator:
Keeping sharp kitchen knives in
knife drawer has proved dangerous.
for many times / have blindly searched
for a particular knife only to be cut by
one while my hand was cropping for it.
l have found that long strip Of leath-
er. about two inches wide. nailed on the
wall besides my sink shelf, has proved
to be most satisfactory. Nails placed
about two inches apart along the strip
make a separate compartment for each
knife to slip into. This eliminates the
blind search for knife, and it is con-
venient to have knives plainly visihl=
when one is in a hurry"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Rachel Blackmore
Hostess With Sumner.
THOSE LEFTOVER EGGS

Once successfully cooked. the left
over egg lends itself gracefully to any
number of tasty dishes, says the De-
lineator. Poached or boiled eggs may
be combined with cream or cheese and
served on slices of toast or toasted
mullins for breakfast or luncheon.
With leftover meat, peas or aspara
gus and white sauce they make a sub
stantial scallop or creamed dish.
Fried eggs may be chopped, mixed
with potato, fish or meat and made into
small cakes to be Drowned in drippings.
Scrambled eggs may be used in meat
stuffings or in sandwiches.
The flavor of eggs combines we'll
with other foods and as a spring dish
is particularly delicate combined with
mushrooms.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Post-Lenten Party
Planned for Tuesday.

The Parish committee of the Church
of the Incarnation will entertain the
parish members at post-Lenten party
Tuesday evening in the new guild hall
From 8 o'clock until 9:30 the follow
ing musical program will be given:
piano solo by Miss Marian Irene Gift:
vocal solo. Harry Dawson; violin solo,
Graham Smith; reading. Mrs. Vivian
Cameron Hugh: vocal solo. Mrs. Lee
M. Ford. with violin obligato by Mrs.
Alice Calvert Bell; vocal trio, Flint
brothers: accordion solo. Charles Milos
piano solo. Arthur Merrick. Mrs. Harry
Davidson, Mrs. J. G. Smith, Miss Olive
Sorrick and Mrs. Paul Flint will accom-
pany.
This will be followed by social
hour and refreshments. At 1890 the
hall will be turned over for dancing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Pre-Easter Affair
at Morrisette Home,

An attractive pre-Easter party was
given Saturday evening, April 8. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nor
risette of II Twenty first street south.
The home was made attractive with
spring flowers of every variety and
Easter novelties. The early part of
followed by refreshments and dancing
The guests were Mr.. aud Mrs. w. S.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II Wellens,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hubbard. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Renter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Higgins, Mr. aud Mrs. George Merrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Stones and Mr. and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Entertain With
Dancing Party.

Laurel and LaVerne Weise we're
host and hostess at an informal dancing
party at their home, 1910 Fourth av-
enue north, Wednesday evening. There
were II guests present.
Those invited were the Misses Thel-
ma Heating, Elizabeth Wilson, Polly
Driscoll, Lenore Bettens, Gladys
Smock, Helen Agnes Jackson, Isabel
McVay, Robert Stellar, Lawrence Con
nor Beverley Davis. Carl Hutchins.
Dale Hutchins. Bruce Cruickshank.
Kenneth Cruickshanks and Charles
Smock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Mrs. WadsWorth Entertains
Shakespeare Club.

The members of the Shakespeare
club were entertained with luncheon at
Strains by Mrs. o. f. Wadsworth We'd
nesday noon. During the afternoon the
club read the third act of Richard H."
Those present were Mrs. r. Beede,
Mrs J. X. Hobbins, Mrs. Theodore
Gibson, Mrs. Herbert Strain, Mrs. II.
0. Chowen, Mrs. r. L. Norris, Mrs. l.
Parker Veascy. Mrs. G. q. Kelsey,
Mrs. Dan Tracy, Mrs. Q. T. Wads-
worth and Mrs. G. u. Ladd
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Amigas Club
Entertained.

The Misses June, Eva and Norma
Ferron entertained the Amigas club
and several guests Monday evening at
their home, 1926 Eighth avenue north.
The evening was spent informally with
sewing. /. Luncheon was served ct II
Mrs. John Sohl. Mrs. John Holmberg,
Mrs. o. G. French and Miss Lucille
Holmberg.
The next meeting will be at the home
of the Misses Ethel and Viola French,
111o Tenth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Mrs. King Hostess
to Bridge Club.

Mrs. Howard King entertained the
Thursday evening bridge club Thurs
day afternoon at her home. The head
prize wss awarded to Mrs. Donald
Gordon and the consolation prize to
Mrs. Roy Page, who, with Mrs. Lun-
dahl, attended as guests.
The members present were Mrs. Roy
Jardine, Mrs. Arthur Eneboe, Mrs
Erwin Higgs, Mrs. Reed holland, Mrs.
Russell Woodward and Mrs. Donald
Gordon.
The club will next be entertained by
Mrs. holland.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Luncheon Given
for Mrs. Dethloff.

Mrs. W. Dethloff of Coniston, On
tario, was complimented Saturday noon.
April S. when Mrs. julius Peters gave
luncheon at Strains tea room, fol-
lowed by bridge at her home.
The guests were Mrs. Mutt Cooper.
Mrs. Ransom Cooper, Mrs. Edith
Keithcr. Mrs Matt Dunn. Mrs. Frank
Kehew. Mrs Thomas Evans and the
guest of honor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
MRS. LEROY FOWLER
Little Miss Reid
Celebrates Tenth Birthday.

Miss Jean Reid. little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. james Reid Of 307
Fourth avenue north. entertained a
number of little girls at a theater party
Thursday afternoon in celebration of
her tenth birthday. Following the the
ater party. the guests returned to her
home. where refreshments were
served. The table was prettily ar
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Miss Elaine Heaney
Visjtinq In Bozeman.

Miss Elaine Heaney. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Heaney of 422
Fourth street north, left the latter
part Of the week for Bozeman, where
She will visit Miss Helen Ryan. who
is attending the State Agricultural
college. She will return the middle of
the week
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. SnelsOn
viii Be fonored.

mplimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. p.
b. Snelson, who will leave April 26 to
make their home in Billings, the mem
bers of the Blue Monday club, of which
Mrs. Snelson is member. will enter
tain with dinner dance Wednesday
evening in the peacock room at the
Park hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Enjoy Outing
at Monarch.

A number of young women repre-
senting one-half of II. A. Templeton's
Sunday school class of the Congrega-
tonal church returned Wednesday from
Monarch. where they enjoyed an out
ing at the Templeton cabin. The re-
naming members left Wednesday and
expect to return today Sunday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Informal Evening
for Miss KjnQsbury.

Mrs. John Wallace Mckenzie enter
tanned at her home Thursday evening
with bridge in courtesy to Miss Mary
Kingsbury. who will leave Saturday for
Kansas City. Mo-, for a several weeks
visit. She VIII be accompanied by her
father, A. W. kingsbury.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
SIMPLE LUNCH CLOTH

4 good looking luncheon cloth for
everyday use is made Of unbleached
muslin, with a broad band of plain blue
gingham around the border finished
with black buttonhole stitch.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Part Of Seven Return
From Outinu,

Mrs. Charles f. Davis and daughter
Grace Elizabeth. Miss Wenona Freark.
Miss Mayme Murchie, Miss Louise
Schaefer, Miss Estelle Ryan and Mrs.
w. A. Brown returned Thursday from
two day outing at the Davis camp
at Monarch.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

ranged with Easter favors and dec
orations.
The guests were Marian Gilchrist,
Lauretta Beatty, Dorothy Brown, Dor
othy Prentice. Dorothy Butler, Mar
garet Brady, Margaret Gaines, Maxine
Stalling. Virginia Warden, Virginia
Marshall, Roundup: Rollande Bunnell
Katherine Jester, Grace Davis. Bar
bara Keith, Lois Thompson and Betty
| Malcolm.
Mrs. Peacock Hostess
to U. c. 7. Ladies'.
Three tables of bridge were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. T.
O. Peacock at the Mecca Inn, made up
Of members of the United Commercial
Travellers auxiliary. The high score
was attained by Mrs. Hugh Finn:
Armstrong Mrs. D. w. Bateman, Mrs.
l.. E. Benedict. Mrs. E. H. Carr, Mrs.
Joseph Dratz. Mrs H. J. Finn, Mrs.
G. l.. Flannigan, .irs. F. NJ. Heck, Mrs
NJ T. Linnane, Mrs. William MacLean
Mrs. r. o. Peacock. Mrs. W. D. Ring
land. Mrs. W. T. Scott and Mrs. G. f.
Teenor.
Rachel Blackmore
Hostess With Supper.
Little Miss Rachel Blackmore wa.
hostess Thursday evening with n )
o'clock supper at the home of her a,;nt.
Mrs. c. G. Sadler of the Hampton
apartments. the occasion being her
sixth birthday. Easter rabbits,
chickens. candy eggs and spring flow
ers were included in the table decora-
tons.
Her guests were Miss Fannie Fern
Axtell. Miss Edna Mary Baird and
Francis kehew
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Mrs. WeIlens Called
East by Fathers Illness.

+, Mrs. L. FL. Wellens left last week
for Minneapolis, where she was called
by the serious illness of her father.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
viii Leave for
Visit in Boston.

Mrs. r. n. Anderson Of the Hamp-
ton apartments will leave today (Sun
day. for Boston, Mass, where she will
spend the next three months with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cleve
land.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Will Meet With
Mrs. Wiggin.

The Maids and Matrons viii be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Virgins of SmeIter
hill They met last week with Mrs.
Matt Cooper.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
California People
Guests in City.

Mrs. Johanna Mayer and daughter
and Mrs. P. Fitzek and children of San
Diego, Calf, are guests at the home
of Mrs. Fitzek's daughter, Mrs. John
Janetski of 511 Fourth avenue south
west.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Fortnightiy Dance
FRIDAY Evening. .

ned during the coming week viii be
the Fortnightly dancing party to be
given By the club Friday evening in
the Palm room at Hotel Rainbow.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Kelly Arrives
for Weeks Visit.

Mrs. B. R. Kelly arrived Friday
from Missoula to be the house guest
for week of Mrs. Herbert Strain.
She is house at the Kappa AL
pha Theta sorority house Of the state
university.
Mrs. Strain will entertain with
luncheon in her honor Monday noon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Is House Guest
At Enrd Anma.

Willard Velie of Moline, ILL.,. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Velie Of that city
arrived Saturday evening from San
Francisco and will be the guest for
a week of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Ford
before returning to his home.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Anderson Gives Series
of Two Informal Afternoons.

Mrs. H. " Anderson entertained
Friday and Saturday afternoon with
bridge at her home, 912 Third avenue
south. The color scheme was carried
out in yellow and white, both after
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Students Honored
at u. of Montana.

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the
University of Montana initiated Irm-
garde Afflerbach and Margaret Vogel,
former students Of the Great Falls
high school, last week end, according
to an announcement received here.
Clifford Ellis of Great Falls was
membership in the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity at the same time.
Banquets in honor of the new mem
members were served after each initia-
ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
VISITING Parents
at W0N Point.

Mrs. Leon Morris and two sons of
the Chelsea apartments spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Morris par
ents at Wolf Point. They will return
today Sunday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Returns After Six
Weeks Visit In Seattle.

Mrs. James Dow of the Blackstone
apartments returned Friday morning
from Seattle, where she has been Wis
iting her sister for six weeks. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Leroy A. Fow-
ler
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Photo by Heyn & Kelley
ELEANORE CATHERINE
NIETERT

This little miss, who is shown
here with her Easter bunnie, is the
attractive little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Nietert of 614
Thirteenth street north. She is four
year, old.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Are Holiday Guests
at Ricevilje

Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. f. NJ. Ten
ney and son Mynard have been spend
ing the Easter holidays at Riceville
visiting Mrs. Tenney's mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
What Has That to Do With Money?

Consider the parallel in the case of hidden savings
If you hoard money and keep etus say china under
mattress in a stockng-you not nOurishing it.
AS in the of the flower the money there real
need for inauguration such as provided by interest
This hiding of money obscure places evil and your
savings have neither the Gbratarke SECURITY the
uation of INTEREST that be found only Savings Ac
reputable reliable bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Here's What
Arthur Brisbane Says

You are not surprised when an old lady dies
leaving $40 in old chain jar. But you are
surprised when Senator Boies Penrose leaves
$226, 100 in cash in his safe deposit vault.
There were ten-thousand-dollar bills, one-thou-
sand-dollar bills and smaller bills down to fifty
dollars.
Money talks" but it does not answer ques-
lions and doesn't tell where it came from or
why it was saved. No one will ever know
why Senator Penrose kept all that money loose
in box drawing no interest If an intelligent
United States senator does it, how many little
people do it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

THIS IS THRIFT WEEK
and you doing this foolish thing with your money
the time to stop it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
HARNWELL, IS KONORED
BY MOOSE AND LEGION

Members of the Loyal Order OF
Moose ana the Women OF the Moose
heart. about 200 in all, gave very
ENJOYABLE entertainment at the new
Moose hall Monday evening in homo
of G. w. Harnwrll, who recently re-
signed as dictator of the Moose or
panizaton and is to leave the city
TO take up his new duties at Fergus
Falls. -,
An interesting and enjoyable pro-
gram was given with seven-plece
orchestra, male quartettc, and
speeches by Dr.. G. II. .Zentz, c. b.
Iloyt, Clarence Foucault, and Judge
J. f. Harris.
The Moose remembered their form
or dictator by presenting him gold
chain and jewel as n token of apprc-
citation for his services to the lodge.
The Moosehcart Legion gave him II
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The presentation address was made
by H. u. Mitchell and responded to by
Mr.. Harnwell.
Following Il banquet served by the
Legionnaires. dancing was enjoyed
until late hour, the entire evening
being in honor of Mr.. Harnwell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
COUNCIL MAKES MINOR
AMENDMENTS TO CODE

Members of the city council met in
adjourned session Monday evening
and heard the second reading of the
proposed building code, which was
given its first reading at an adjourn"
ed session two weeks ago. A number
Of short amendments and minor
changes were offered for the consd-
Grafton of the council and in most in
stances the changes were ordered
made.
Although the sentiment when the
code was first introduced seemed to
stand in the way of it's possible pas
sage, Indications are now that with
the changes made the code is quite
likely to meet with the approval of
the majority Of the councilmen. The
final reading and passage or rejection
Of the code will take place at the next
meeting Of the council, probably at
another adjourned session since tie
document, is 50 long that its reading
requires about an hour and q half,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
WILL SPEAK ON CITY ~,
GOVERNMENT THURSDAY

Ben,idii citizens VA. on Thursday
evening have an opportunity to lea:
one of the most able and convincing
speakers on municipal government
which it IS possible to obtain. M.
Millara, licld secretary Ter the Pre-
portionalr Representation league, is
touring the state, gong at once to the
Ninth district, speaking at Fergus
Falls, Moorhead, Crookston and direct
to Bemidji.
The lecture will be given in the
rooms of the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION at s o'clock. No admission
charge will be made. The League Of
Women. Voters and the city charter
commission are responsible for Sc
curing such an able speaker on Il
subject which is of more interest to
Bemidji at this time than at any other
on account of the proposed change in
city government.
Mr.. Willard is a recognized author
ity on problems in city government
and it is hoped that the people of this
city will not miss the opportunity to
hear a speaker who comes in the III
tcreSt of good government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
FIREMEN'S MASQUE BALL
WILL BE GALA OCCASION

The costumes for the firemen's
masque ball have arrived and will be
ready for selection today at the old
Moose hall in the Nangle building
from 2 until 5 o'clock and from 7
until 9 in the evening.
The ticket sale for the dance has
been favorable, the committee in
charge reports, and over goo costumes
are here to be rented out to those
who desire to attend and have no suit
able costume of their own.
Unmasked dancers will be required
to wait until after the grand march
at II 80 before they can go onto the
floor as the rule has been made that
all who wish to dance before that
hour must be properly masked and
costumed.
The usual confusion in the cloak
rooms will be done away with as a
special committee has been appointed
to take care of the checking Of wraps,
The firemen also expect to take care
of large number of people in the
galleries who will attend merely to
witness the affair. 1t is expected that
this dance Friday evening will be 'nnc
of the most enjoyable social affairs
OF the season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
PROBE OF WASHINGTON +
/. CATASTROPHE IS BEGUN
Army and Navy. Construction
Engineers Investigating
Theatre Construction =.
NV United PreSS)


Washington, Jan. 31.-All the pow
ers of the federal government will be
exercised for a probe of the Knicker-
booker catastrophe, it was learned to-
day at the Department of Justice.
|. If the investigation shows poor
construction or lax building inspec-
ton methods, those responsible will
be relentlessly prosecuted, Attorney
General Daugherty has declared.
Police today claimed that.a careful
check-up had decreased the death list
to 95. Other deaths are expected in
the hospitals here today. Sixty-two
of the one hundred and forty-four
injured still are in hospitals.
Six of the best army and navy con-
struction- engineers are investigating
the construction of the theater for
the Department of Justice. Reports
are current that the concrete in the
roof and walls was in a crumbling
state. The report Of the army and
navy experts will be placed before a
federal grand jury, which already has
started investigation Of the case.
Already a coroner's jury has been
impanelled, and will start it's inquiry
within a few days