davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
by Margaret Waller Freeman.

She looked and sounded quite con-
nding. for her eyes were dark-rimmed,
her hair light. and her voice very
soft, with tho echo of drawl. And
you found, in listening to her talk,
that Miss Isabelle Lowe has ideas on
many subjects. She mentioned
Nictzsche Cit seems that her father
Is friend Of II. L. Mencken), and
was glad dresses were getting longer.
and said she didn't smoke.
Not that 7 object to 1t in other
women. Let them do It II they care
about It. But I try. II It's possible.
to avoid playing part In which
have to smoke, because I really don't
know how, and 7 look awkward do
ing It."
DO YOU like the sort OF work you
are doing with this company?" I
asked.
Yes" she said, because it gives
me great deal Of work. and I'm
fond of work. Then, I have to study
and to learn to characterize, and do
it quickly. Here, we rehearse a play
for week. and 1t goes on. In New
York. where I starred for thirty five
weeks In The Melting of Molly at
the Broadhurst Theater, we had to
go through weeks OF practice in ad-
vance OF the production. The per-
petual change in the work 1 am do
Ing here stimulates the brain, and
makes 1t become moro receptive"
Speaking of Melting OF Molly
do you think YOU Will play that
here?"
Tfaybe so,f sho answered. ut
depends on whether the audience
wants 1t or not. You know, wo let
our audience vote for the play they
prefer for tho following week. And
you'd be surprised at the interest
they show.
You see, I ami Interested in tho
idea OF the reportory theater. /
think 1t is a coming movement. The
public Is tired of young actors.
picked only for special parts, who
lack training and arc probably dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
uy roster,

Cecil.
The chorus men arc IT. r. Dew.
Fred satterficld, Mills Neal, John
Purcell, Ben Lakeland, James Nom
cure. George Chumblcy.
Several interesting parties. both of
Richmond and out of town, have
been planned for AYE, Aye, Sir"
Governor Trinklc will have a box
party on the opening night. Tho
guests Will lie Colonel and Mrs.
Hiram Smith. Colonel and Mrs. Gar
rett Buckner Wall. Colonel and Mrs
John w. Williams. Colonel and Mrs.
Clyde ii. Radcliffe. Colonel and Mrs.
James T. Disney. Colonel and Mrs. II.
y. Webb. Colonel and Mrs. Hiram
Wall, Colonel and Mrs. Walker c..
Cottreil.
The curtain will rise at 500
O'Clock zach night. and tho audience
is requested to gain their seats
promptly, as those who arrive after
the first act has begun will not be
admitted until the olose OF the net.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
SOPRANO WILL SING HERE
Madame Marie Sundeus, Prima Donna of Metropolitan
Opera Company, to Be Presented in Recital Tomor-
row Night by Musicians Club of Richmond

The Musicians' Club Of Richmond
has a very distinct and UNIQUE place
IN the artistic life Of Richmond, as it
accomplishes two things never before
undertaken by n club or organization
In this city. First, it provides a Sc
RES or concerts each season by emf
nent and well-known artists. and Sec
ond, it seeks to bring out the best To-
cal talent through a series OF morn
Ing musicales, at which time singers
and instrumentalists who care to
study and ht themselves for public
appearances. have the opportunity to
appear on programs mado up OF the
music of the best composers.
The club has been we'll supported
by tho public in the past, and this
year the large membership has been
most gratifying to the board of man
ayers. They are very desirous. how.
ever. that the club members should
remember that this is not Just a Sc
ries OF concerts to which thcy sub
scribe each year, but that they are
members of n club which must grow
'e"uiy IN membership SO that It
may develop and expand in it's use
iuiness to the community. Tho ar
lists Tor the next season have to be
engaged at this time of the year and,
as the club dues arc small and the
pest artists very expensive, IL will be
readily seen that a continuing and
increasing membership Is most de-
sirable.
The fourth and last artist concert
lot this season will take place to-
morrow night I'm the Jefferson audito-
rum, at $3.50 o'clock, when Marie
Sundelius. the prima donna soprano
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
VIII be presented in recital. She has
chosen delightfully."- unhacknoyed
program. which will include an aria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
LEGION PLAYTOHOLD
ATTENTION OF SOCIETY
aye, Aye, Sir!'' Given Under Auspices of Richmond
Post, Will Open Wednesday Night-Governor E. Lee
Trinkle to Be at Initial Performance.
BY Elizal,eth Witt.

1T md
OF That
vehicle
principle holds that
children
s "rapt up obey
honest thinkers the o matrmony.
1t Is
people, In her heart bride
personality passes lightly presence
the possession
Oh stumber
she has revereced its keeping
reasoning that jumps
assertion OF her personality something
VOW is subconscious she on the
= "
ana the harm OF the result? The government
"hen law s dsreGarded
Is And with
ration treated lightly such entirety regarded
surely this fighting
respect for the
thai with ,,uo nod e.
wrong place. 1t is the relationship A obed
renee 1t s challenge
ionly Oh worth than
ad LOT substitute
cod 10 be patient
heart and ;,
to love always, is ~ o0o'
monday afternoon wit tbo wonan,
oiuo at $3.50 o'clock He will Poe
Wednesday night the on,,
Win governor Irinke box performance will run the rest
OF the week 1t will a zig sociaa affair - 800
wednesday afternoon e vii he
1850 o'An0'S ae the WON
Friday night the House Happiness will give n,rort r,
Mnstering Gift at the Auditorium, at O'Clock
tea Will BIO
ana SATURDAY night the club will be younger mbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Songs good. catchy and pleasing
will be in the score of AYE. Aye,
Sir!" the American Legion play to
be given the nights OF April 26, 81,
IS and 20. at tho Strand Theater.
It is worthy successor Of Squads
East" of last year, and many OF the
critics assert that II moro nearly
approaches professional
1t is an attractive musical comedy
with three acts and three scenes,
the first In the rural town Of Check.
erberry, the second aboard the U. S.
transport en- route to France, and
the third scene back home again
All three are full OF clever comic
hits and soft. colorful parts,
splotched with the vivacity OF q live
song and dance. The cast follows
in the order OF their appearance:
Hiram Brown. a. L. Quinn; Joshua,
the storekceper. w. z. Coulbourn.
Reuben Appleboy. Roderick Maybce;
Mary. the Girl. Loretta Powers: Jack.
the Boy, John S. Womble; Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Weatherstorm, w. ]. Parrish, Jr.;
Alex Cooper. II. G. Butcher: Saman-
thy. lady OF color. Guy Il. Hazel
grove; Lisettc. Florence Couch;
dancer. Sugar Foot" Drinaru:
sailors. Helena Caperton and Maude
Randolph Watkins; Captain Kari
Won Stromberg, Ben Lakeland; Lieu
tenant William Trent. u. s. ~, w. c.
Coulbourn.
The chapcrons of the chorus are
Mrs. a. p. Wilmer Mrs. George
wayne Anderson, Mrs. w. j. Parrish,
Jr, and the chorus girls include Mrs.
w. j. Parrish, Jr., Misses Ruby Big
ger. Anna Benson, Virginia Donnan,
Jane Scales. Dorothy Robins, Maude
Watkins. Eleanor Williams, Helena
Caperton. Julia Moncure. Elizabeth
Wall, Virginia Jones. Anne Bigger,
Catherine Oppenhimer, Elise Wilmer,
Virginia Taylor, Elizabeth Witt,
Avis Hillman, Ruth Gordon. Eliza
beth Pulliam, Martha Mary Hoad-
ley, Virginia McCiiyra E1izabetb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
LADY JOAN CAPELL TO
WE'D OSBERT PEAKE
Especial Gable Dispatch.l

LONDON. April 22.-The engage
ment OF Lady Joan Capell, GranG-
daughter OF Beach Grant, OF New
York, to Osbert Peake is announced
Lady Joan is the daughter OF the
seventh early OF Essex by his second
wife, Miss Adele Grant. an American
girl. whom he married In 1893.
Lady Joan has shown talent as
an actress both on tho stage and In
the films. Her fiance served with
the Coldstream Guards during the
war.
&C.. 1922. by Public Ledger Coz <
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Flower Show Has Unique Fcuture.
Prizes for the best miniature gar.
den and table decorations. and tho
various flowers will be awarded by
the James River Garden Club at
their second annual flower show.
which VIII take place on May $40
In most cases the competition will
BIO open TO tho public. and it will TO
OF Interest 10 all flower lovers OF
Richmond Tho show will be held at
1000 West Franklin Street, and a
unique feature will DO the setting
out of the front yard as model
garden. Tea will be served both aft
crnoons at tho house. and prominent
society Will attend the affair.
DIR. Metcnif on Poe.
DR.. John Calvin Nctcaif, professo,
of English at the University OF Wiz.
Ginia, Will give an address on ed
gar Allan Poo: His Life and Litera-
ture." before the members of the
Woman's Club and their out-of-
town guests on Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. DR.. Metcalf is most
brilliant speaker. and a large audi
ence Is sure to be on hand to wei.
come him Monday. Mrs. Archer G..
Jones Is chairman Of the afternoon,
and tho hostesses will be Mesdames
Bernard Meredith. Fred NJ. Hodges.
II. Stuart MacLcan. AIisses Ellen
Smith, Caroline Holiday. Charlotte
Branner, Annie Jacobs and Kate 6.
Winston.
All club members are requested to
apply at the club for their tickets to
the Salyi concert before o'clock
Monday afternoon, April "a, as all
tickets remaining after that date
will be put on sale for tho public,
and no moro free ones will be given
out
Appointed to Reunion Committee.
Mrs. Malcolm Peak. of Lynchbure,
has Teen appointed on the STATS re-
ception committee for the Confed-
erate Reunion in Richmond in June.
Tho appointment was made by Cen
eral Julian 9. Carr, of Durham, ".
c. commander of Confederate vet
Grams. Mrs. Peak is a granddaughter
Of Colonel Sam Page and a niece Of
DR.. John Page, a surgeon in the
Confederate army.
Luncheon for Riders.
Miss Mary p. Reed. of Stamford
HILL" Chesterfield County. had as her
guests on Easter Tuesday members
OF Collegiate School Riding Club.
Tho riders left Richmond about 10
O'Clock. riding Cary Street Road.
through Westhampton, over West
ham Bridge, along Bon Air Road.
across Chesterfield Hills to Miss
Reeds home. Luncheon was served
upon tho spacious porches and lawn.
Among those riding were Mary
Bates, Huldah Williams. Maria Be-
miss. Amelia Woodward, Alice VIII
bon. Page Williams, Lillian Wood,
Elizabeth Wood, Lucille Montgom-
cry. Mary Rood, Dixie Love, Julia
Wheery. Alice Grey Welsh. L v.
Saunders rode out with the party
and returned for them, bringing rid
ors back TO Richmond at O'Clock.
Returns From I1ynchbnrr.
Miss Ella Binford, who has been
visiting In Jynchburg. where she
was much entertained. has returned
to Richmond to be tho guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frank McCarty, 1922
West Avenue. Miss Blnford has lust
completed her final dancing conn
mencements both in Lynchburg and
IN this city.
Tea at Womnn's Club. M M
Tea Will be served informally at
fhs Monaria Club an Wednesday, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
A Play for Garlic.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Announce.
ment Is made that Leo GARLIC has
signed contract TO continue as n
star under the management of the
Morosco Holding Company. Inc. He
is to have now play. which will be
tried out first at the Morosco Thea
ter Los Angeles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
WESTGRANT

Mr.. Stranger was a Ladysmith call
Ell Wednesday,.
Walter Stranger was Ladysmitll
caller Monday.
John limbaugh was a Ladysmith
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. Miller was a Ladys1nith caller
Wednesday evening.
Several from here attended church
at Ladysmith Sunday.
Mr. Raber butchered a calf and pig
and Mr. Welder a calf on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Kellingberger and
children are leaving our neighborhood
Tuesday.
There were services at the school
house Saturday evening and Sunday
morning and evening
About twenty Of Iva Welder's frienCs
surprised her at her home Saturday
evening, the event being her birthday
The evening was spent in playing
games. after which delicious lunch
of cake, cookies sandwiches, salad and
coffee was served
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
CEDAR RAPIDS

Mr. and Mrs Louie Meyers, of La
dysmith, moved onto their farm in
Cedar Rapids, recently.
Will Brown and Art Meyer, of Bar
ron, were Sunday evening callers at
the Everts home.
The Cedar Rapids Ladies Aid will
hold a sale in the Pioneer house on Sat.
urday evening, May 6. Everybody is
welcome. SO come and buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson were
dinner guests of Mrs. Peterson Sunday
Walter Hingst left Monday in his
Ford for Fergus Falls, where he will
be employed during the summer.
Mrs. M. Void and Mrs. Alfred Krog.
stad attended a birthday party in
honor of Mrs. O. B. Spolding last Sat
urday evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Jacob Evjin Wednesday afternoon.
The Void and krogstad families
spent Saturday evening at the Severt
Lee home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
SHINY HILL-ATLANTA

Mrs. Lew Mattison went to Lady
smith Wednesday.
Elmer and Duane JOyner put the
remainder of the wood which was
piled outside, into the basement Tues
day
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Misses Mar
garet and Ellen Benson went to Lady
smith Tuesday to have dental work
done.
A large number of the people of this
neighborhood attended the sale held
at the Larson ranch by Mr.. Cox on
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Schmidt is working at the
home of e. G. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs
Briggs are the proud parents of twins
boy and girl.
May list marked the opening Of trout
season. If this was an unknown fact
we could have guessed it by the nu-
merous cars loaded with fishermen and
fishing paraphrenalia searching for the
likeliest haunts of the speckled beau
ties.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
PLEASANT VALLEY

Velma Morse visited the s. hool Fri
day afternoon.
The Will Tiegs and ]. Parsons fam.
lilies motored to Chetek Sunday.
Thomas Strong was absent from
school several days last week with
tonsilitis.
Miss Edna Garrett, of the Blue Hills
spent Sunday at Jake CARROTS in
Windfall
large number of our young folks
attended the Junior prom in Bruce Fri
day evening.
Don't forget the Mothers Day pro.
gram at the Windfall school May 14th
starting at 500 p. m.
The young folks of the community
enjoyed a basketball game at the
schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Hunter arrived mere ast
week for a months vacation from
stenographic duties in st. Paul
Milton Joyner and Fred Sleek went
fishing to the river Friday afternoon
The catch was small Wouldn't bite
Mrs. J. Lechner and son arrived here
Saturday from st. Paul for visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w
Vreeland
Quite number of farmers from rDis
locality attended a stockholders meet
ing of the warehouse company in Bruce
Saturday afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
MAPLE CENTER

lyle Foster is improving slowly.
Carl Larson sawed wood last week
Grandpa Grouse has been ailing for
a few days.
Our genial mail carrier is moving
out on the Tony road
Ryalls and Barnes attended a sale
near Tony last Thursday
Flowing and disking and sowing oats,
etc., seems to be the order of the day
with the men folks-the women clean
ing house, yard, and making garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon See and baby,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Churchill Mrs See will be remem-
bered as Leila Churchill
Mrs f. Grouse, who has gone to
Savannah, Mo-, for treatment, was not
getting along so well at the last re-
port but we sincerely hope she will
soon be we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowe attended Mrs. Davis fun
eral at the McElravy home Monday at
$50, and they shipped the body on the
noon train to West Liberty, Iowa, her
old home Her son, Edward Davis,
Of Pennington Iowa, came few days
before she died.
The school picnic was a great sue
cess. Dinner was served in the woods
and the time was spent in picking flow
ers, and a surprise program and play
was given for the teacher The pupils
presented her with a nice book as a
token of appreciation of her services.
The teacher gave them a nice treat
of ice cream, etc. We all hope to be
so fortunate as to have her with us
another year.
Do we, as community, need Chris
tianity? Brother Hurley will continue
to preach at Maple Center providing
the people will come out and stand by
him. If not, this is his last Sunday
evening, May z, at s o'clock. 1t is up
to the people now. He can't afford to
waste his time if the community does
not appreciate his efforts. We certain
ly need the Gospel and he is doing eX-
ceptionally well. Let's all come out
and hear the word of God and let him
know we are on his side.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
EAST GROW

Christ Fischer and Mr.. and Mrs
Otto attended church in COnrath on
Sunday.
Mr.. Travis and part of his crew
spent Sunday at Big Falls fishing
bringing home with them good
catch.
The wiener and marshmallOw roast
given at the East Grow school was en-
ioyed by all, the event being the last
day of school.
Garfield Finley had the misfortune
TO cut two of his fingers quite badly
while saving lath at the Travis &
Haessly mill Saturday.
Miss Emily Emmons completed t.
successful term of school this week
She returned home with ner father
Frank EmmOns, of Sheldon, on oatur
day.
Fritz Perlitz returned home Satur
day, after spending a week at Ellis
worth, Wis, and Minneapolis. He
expects to leave for Minneapolis again
in the near future
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
AMACOY LAKE

w. L. Atwood was Chetek visitor
Saturday.
Atwood brothers completed loadin:
logs Monday.
Our mail man is driving new
Chevrolet car.
The pavilion was sold the past week
to a party from Tomahawk.
Several young people from here at
tended the prom held in Bruce Friday
evening.
Mrs. Moore has been at the home OF
her daughter, north of Bruce, the past
few days.
Mrs. Howard Atwood and children
spent Sunday at the Davis home in
Apollonia.
Don't forget the Amacoy Farmers
Club meeting Saturday evening, May
6. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Conley, of APP
ollonia, were callers at the Atwood
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs Johnn Swinehart returned from
Park Falls Saturday, where she was
called because of sickness.
Mrs. Laura Griffith has had her
household goods moved to the Bates
home. where she will reside.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
THORNAPPLE

Emil Jensen has been assisting f.
Larson with his spring work.
Joe Lechner purchased a team OF
young horses for Carl Hansen recently
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rasmussen, of
Bruce, were Sunday guests at the Trott
home
Tom Graham and family, of Bruce
were visitors at the Baughman home
Sunday.
The r. w. Abbey home enjoyed a
visit the first of the week from old
friends from Gays Mills.
James Myers, who has been working
west of Bruce with the "Fordson," re-
turned home Tuesday.
Gertrude Reiff entertained a few of
her little friends in a celebration of her
birthday last Saturday.
Charles Stevenson left Saturday with
the Ford for Gays Mills, after spending
the past winter at the Abbey home
The Henry Hanson family moved to
Bruce the first of the week and are now
located at the Briggs hotel which they
have rented.
number of fishermen from the
Bruce and Ladysmith vicinities tried
their luck in the Thornapple Sunday,
but the fish failed to be interested
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
WEST GROW

The farmers are all busy seeding
now.
Frank Crabb is working for Theo.
Raul.
Jack Fiser helped saw lumber for
Mr.. Gums last week.
George Van Den Ellen and J. B.
Diederich butchered Monday.
e. L. Jay and Mr. Gums are each
renting team from Mitchell
Mrs. f. }. Cooney went to st. Paul
last week for a few days visit.
Miss Inez Fiser was sick a few days
last week, but is again able to attend
school.
Miss Gladys Baribeau LETT Saturday
for Ashland, where she will train for
nurse
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Biebel were
surprised at their home Monday even
ing. Everyone spent an enjoyable
evening in playing games and dancing
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Lint gave party
at their home last Tuesday night in
honor of Mr.. Limits father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs Orla Clark. The even
ing was spent at cards and dancing
All had fine time.
w. f. O'Connor and family, and
Mrs. Verhyen and granddaughter
Mary Morton, of Ladysmith, and Da-
vid Gobeli and family of this vicinity
called at the Crabb home Sunday afeer
noon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
HORSEMAN

DR.. Rogers was again in our vicinity
Saturday.
Lester Wilsey was seen in our
streets recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Patrln shopped
in Rice Lake Monday.
VIM. Yuker has returned from a bus
mess trip to Tomahawk.
The U. C. G. oil man was busy IN
our community Saturday.
Frank Rachut transacted business
in this community Saturday.
H. G. Wood hauled a load of wood
to Rice Lake the first of the week.
NJ. J. Alderman made a hasty bus
mess trip to Rice Lake on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Alderman were
Rice Lake business callers last week
The Delano and Baker families
spent Sunday in a "clOse to nature
excursion.
Misses Pearl Wood and Ruby Rob
inson went to the city Friday for a
first spring outing.
VIM. Yuker's COW died last week.
J. F. Bittles transacted business in
Rice Lake, Saturday.
P. w. and J. c. Mommsen from Sa'
roma and Haugen drove up to look over
the home place the first of the week
Robert Smith was back last Satur-
day, it is said, trading horses and he
probably was also here in the Interest
of his farm.
Vivian Robinson spent Sunday with
Amanda Tourville. They visited some
points of natural interest near tbs
TOurville farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
RIVERSIDE

Paul MOrphew is at Ladysmith TAX
ing chiropractic treatments.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Linsky,
April "a, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Logan and fam
lily, from North Dakota, are visiting
at the Osborne home.
There will be rag ball social at
the Riverside school May Is. Ladies
bring baskets and rag ball with their
name inside of it,
Roy West and sgd Sybers caught 13
suckers last Sunday.
Miss Emile Emmons, who taught the
East Grow school, is home for her sum-
mer vacation.
Eighty-three hours and sixty min
utes of school before our vacation
starts.
Emmett Chalfant was out taking pic
lures Sunday.
Don't forget the social and program
at the Riverside school May IS.
A surprise party was given Monday
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Stowell There were over 100 pres
ent An enjoyable evening was spent
and a delicious lunch served.
Miss Marie Belbeck, teacher Of the
Strickland school, spent the weekend
at the Harrison Cox home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
INGRAM

The Methodist Church was reprinted
this week
Blood's store is being reprinted this
week
James Chamberlain was Ladysmitt
business caller Thursday.
Severt Lee bought Ford last week
A few of the young people from here
attended the dance at Tony Saturday
night.
Mesdames Bryant, Marrier, ST., and
Marrier, Jr were visitors at the La
Caire home Monday.
All of the fishermen, and fisherwO
men, young and old, tried their luck
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs John Hartman, of Haw
kins, were visitors at the Best home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. McDermid were
Sunday visitors at the 0. A. st. Clail
home.
Belle Grunseth was home Sunday
afternoon.
The Russell building is being repaired
and new foundation is being made.
Martin Fogarty ana son, Dee, were
Ingram visitors Sunday.
Francis Clark and Viola McFarlane
went to Ladysmith Tuesday to see
''The Three Musketeers"
Mrs. Irving Iverson was Ladysmith
caller Friday.
A bakery sale was given by the
Catholic ladies Saturday. Over $500
was taken in.
J. e. McFarlane and J. e. Curtis
drove the latter's car home from Owen
Saturday night