davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
E. NJ. Vassallo,
Secretario.

EN- SU OFICINA DE SAN JUAN
Nuestro amigo el c0nociGo prof2si0-
nal, graduado en- Veterinaria Y Cru
gfa-Menor senior Il. Salgado, ha ter
minado la installation de su Oficina
de despacho en- ell local que ocupa el
doctor Guzman Soto. frente al RialtJ,
d~isponiendo de todo 10 nccesario para
ell ejercicio de aquellas actividades.
Trabaja tambiGn, o su %reconocida
Nmpetencias en- la Sala dc Socorro
de Santurce y lie deseamos el mejor
Gxito en- ell ejercicio de SUI profession.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Puertas Y Ventanas
Calidad - Precio - Servicio
RoLAN. TEJEDCR g. DE HOSToS
Box 1856. Telefonos 395 y 200.
Ell PRONIMO MITIN DEL CLUB
CIVICO DE MI'JERES

La senorr Mar%arct S. Z%uvigard. Sc
cretaria del Club Civico Nc MujereS.
nos informa que el acoStumbrado mi
tin mensual, Sc celebrard mailana a
las 3 Y so de Ia tardc en- eli salon
de bale del Casino de Puerto Rico.
Sc prohunciaran algunos discursos y
Il todas las personals y sociaS ihterc-
sadas ell la prospcridad del club SC
~solicita SUI t~slstcncia para cue asf re-
suite cl mitin I'M CXit0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Eel. DR.. TORO FUE UNO DE LOS
....sf 81 AGRACIADOS.

Nuestro amigo ell DR.. Julio del To-
10 Hernandez, tuvo la buena suerte
de ser aver uno de los agraciados en-
ell Pool del Hip6dromo. lie tocaron
$1043.67.
Otros de los agraciados sabemos
cue es ell conductor del trolley Rafael
Pastrana, conocido popularmente por
ell "MulatO."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
UNA BODA EN- NEW YORK

UNA BODA EN- NEW 1ORh
Nuestro estimado amigo Don Emil
Ito Sanjaume Comas, elemento muy
prestigioso del Concrete de Fajardo
V Tesorero de la Junta Local de la
Casa de Espa1a en- dicha poblaci0n,
ha contrafdo matrimonio en- NueNa
York, ell dfa n del pasado mes de jul
MO. con la gentil Srta. Juliette Lopez
V PUG. p%erteneciente a una d%istingui-
da familia.
La ceremonial nupcial Sc efectu6 en-
la iglesfa de Nuestra Sonora de Ia
Esperanza, revistiendo ell acto n
gran solcmnidad.
Z ,F%elicitamos a los ,~venturosos con-
trayentes que asf ven logrado .su sue
no de amor, Y les deseamos una luna
de miel interminable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Balance effective que Sc
calcula aproximadamente
para 80 de JUNO de 1922, $1.089, 1885

Femos tenido cue hacer TN calculo
para los desembolsos hechos por dis
tintos conceptos y los que Sc haran
en- ell mes de JUNO al cerrar ell pre-
supuesto actual, ~aiustandolo a 10 que
aproXimadamente aparece de Ia conta-
bilidad del Tesoro, cue habra de ser ell
remanente en- GAIA a fines del actual
ejercicio. Sabido es, que ell mes de jul
MO, por ser ell ultimo mes del ano eco
nomico, es ell mes en- que Sc liquida
ell mayor ndmero de gastos ~pendien-
ties, y Sc reajustan ademas con la I'M
prenta del Gobierno y con los NUM-
cipios, las ~cantidades anticipates por
distintos %conceptos, al abrir la nueya
contabilidad; pero podemos asegurar
que ell balance antes a%puntado ha de
ser aproximadamente el que fgurara
como effective en- GAIA ell dia 80 del ju-
MO proximo venidero.
Examinandq en- sus distintos aspec-
tos la contabilidad, nos hemos encon-
trado con que en- ell %presupuesto de
gastos hemos fjado aproXimadamen-
te la cantidad de 5000, 100000 para ell
page de los intereses de ciertos bonos,
" que, de acuerdo con este, ell pago
ha sido efectuado con cargo a los in
gresos corrientes en- veZ de hacerse
de la contribution especialmente i'm
puesta por la Ley para la amortiza-
cion del capital de cada emprestito.
De esta manera, resulta que Sc esta
tomando dinero de los fondos ordina-
rios para ell page de crnprestitos que
tienen un dep6sito determinado, y Gu
20 resultado es ell de acumular, inne-
c~esariamente, fondos en- tales deposit
tos, con perjuicio de los servicios CO.
%rrientes de cada ano cconomico.
La Comisin debe recomendar, y re-
comienda, a la Legislature, que en-
miende, 81 fuere necesario, la ley que
Sc refiere a tales emprestitos, al obje-
to de poder traspasar las sumas an
ties expresadas de los fondos de amor
tizacion a los fondos ordinarios, y evil
tar que en- 10 successive tales ~intereses
sean satisfechos de estos ultimos fon-
dos, a no ser cuando' ocurra ell case, dc
que no haya en- los fondos de amorti-
zaci6n 10 necesario para ell pago de
alguna. cantidad vencida.
Del examen detenido que hemos he
cho de las operaciones del Tesoro, lie
gamos tambien a la conclusion de que
la contribution sobre ingresos, ("inco-
me taxi excedera proximamente de
81. 200 100000 de 10 calculado para ell
ejercicio de 1929, partiendo soda
mente de la base de la contribution va
impuesta. Con tai excedente; con ell
~traspaso de los intereses de la deuds
publica antes mencionada, y con {
balance elective en- 80 de JUNO IL
timo, seguramente podran s%atisfacel
Sc los gastos del presupuesto pr6x
mo, v las asignaciones especiales per
dientes; y podran ser pagados tam
bien, integramente, los sueldos de to
dos los f~uncionarios y e~mpleados, s
demas de este Sc enmienda por nues
ira Legislature la Icy de Arbitrios
de manera que su cobro pueda reali'
zarse sin difcultades y pueda obtener-
Sc al final del ano economico la suma
Icalculada. De otro modo, es precise
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10

Ell JEFF DE BOMBEROS.

Nuestro amigo ell ST.. ID. Francisco
Schettini, jefe de bomberOs de Sar
Juan, sali6 ell sdbado a Ii Gale POI
vez primera, despues de haber guar
dado CANA algunos dfas.
Ce'(jramOs SUI restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
LA FIESTA DEL SABADO EN- LA
RESIDENCIA DE LOS ESPOSOS
MARTINEZ BLANES

Ell sabado en- la noche los esposos
Gonzalez Martinez Blanes celebraron
en- SUI chalet, en- ell Condado, n re-
capcion, con ell fin de presentar a la
s3ciedad de San Juan, q su gentil Ali
cha.
Nuestra cronista "Migdalia" que
asistio a tan brillante acto social hara
Ia resena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10

Ell OLA DEL ANINERSAltD DE.
MUNOZ RIVERA, HABRA CARRIE
RAS DE CABALLOS.
La San Juan Racing & Sporting
Club, prepare para ell lunes pr6Ximo,
mas magnificas G iutercsantes carre-
ras de caballos. con motive de ser csc
dfa ell aniversario del nacimiento de
Munoz Rivera. Para csc dfa eS de
que algunos de nuestros bue-
nos p~atriotas regalard II copa en- Ell
Hip6dromo, para que asi las carreras
resulten mas lucidas. Y SobretOdO que
la Corporation, como en- otraS ocaSl0-
mes 10 ha hecho, fiiara un buen premlo
para la carrera de III copa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Cada Guaraguao encuentra SUI Pitlre

A pesar de los pesares, 10 que tiene merito propio sobresale y triunfa.
FL CATARR0 es un NAL molestoso pr demAs, y la Influenza, a mas
de mOlestOsa resulta una enfermedad grave cuando Sc complica. Para
combatr estos males, los M6diccs recomiendan exteriormente, Ell pom.
dorado ALCOH0LAD0 "CEREIPINA." Q interiormente, Ell HIGUER0L,
Eirop Balsamico a base de Highera blanca. He aqui dos productos del
ingeniO native que superan a les importados, y en- estos dias de In
Auenza, puede cOmprobarse las virtudes Curativag de estos prepare
dos netamepte regiOnaleA $50 "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10

Ell CAPTAIN HURTADO ENFERMO
BESIDE hace cHnco dias, vese privado
tie asistir K su oficina el jefe de Ia
policfa de San Juan, senor Guillermo
Hurtado.
Deseamos su restablecimientO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
PLEAS DODGE

No repare i'll CAIRO con las pleas
falsiicadas que lie Ofrecen pOr ahi. Di-
rijase siempre a "Andreu, Aguilar &
Co." agentes exclusives de Dodge
Bros. en- Puerto Rico, y economizara
tempo y dinero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista a nuestra fabrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adclantos mas mOdernos. Yea nues.
ira existencia de driles de hilo. Mo-
jam0s los driles antes de fabricar.
yendemos mas barato que los demas
Puede ordeuar SUI traje a la MEDIA.
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como OtrOs
muchos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
DE TENIPORADA.

Por una temporada de ounce dfas,
ha salido para Vega Baja, la Simpa-
tica nina %Clementina Padilla muy
querida en- ell barrio de Miramar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
DON MIGUEL SUCH, DE yIAJE.

En- ell vapor Porto Rico embarca
para Estados Unidos, pasado maiiana,
en- asuntos relacionados con la compa-
MIA, nuestro estimado amigo ell mama
ger de la Bull Line, d. Miguel Such.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Total: s11.713.196.21

ONoA
EGRESOS:
Pagado con cargo a 10
pendiente del ano econ6-
mico 1920, ..........$ 2~0,533.09
Pagado con cargo a 10
pendiente del ano econo-
mico 1920-21, .......... 15~8,712.42
Pagado con cargo al
presupue1to del ano
1922, hasta mayo 81, . 8.121, 603.98
Pagado con cargo a las
asignaciones sin anc ifs
cal, Observation-Disclosures. 522,457.S7
Desembolsos calcula-
dos, para el mes de JUNO,
correspondence al pre-
supuesto actual y otros,
por. d~istintos conceptos, . 1890 100000
Total: .S10.623 ,3O7.36
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Puertas y Ventaras

Calidad - precio = SerVlcIo
RoLAN, TEJEDCR s. De HOSTCS
Box 1856. Tel&Gonos 3s5 y 900.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10

Dado 10 anteriormente expuesto, po-
demos hacer ell siguiente resumen, al
ell presente ano econ6mico:
INGR0SOS:
Por ell balance en- 80
e JUNO, 1921, ......$1.626,33 1851
Por ingresos corrientes
Gurante ell ano, ........ 9.786,86O.4O
Por reembolsos, ...... 3OO,OoO.OO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Last Barrier Removed
When Court Url:o!ds
Woman Sua. age Act

Chicago.--'Wlcn a. :;i!."cm s-rourl
upheld un:a sI'irisr il ~.'csn"N"L
the las barrier to Suc;ll pHGsrci;,'
said Mrs. Nnry T.. l~-a.iucrl. "rp:2-
senting nearly i1".uDn WnICn -,nenI-
bcrs of the Supreme i'o"e t. Wot!inicn
Circle at the National iiratc"nil CON
gress.
Twenty million American homcs
arc shaping tho ives of the next gen
GRAFTON. S~uErruyr hrough: 20 2S.0eD.-
900 WU:ncn the chance for equal re
sponsibiiity. y Mother love aId tho
mothe" viewpoint will. light the Way
IT, htgh>" citizenship. Numcn's Or
SnniZa!ioGI arc experiencing 4 pho
noncnal growth. Mothers are coming
to 1ha realization tina: child welfare
nlelns world welfare.
"Statist!ciHns tell Us that oHer 2on.-
900 babies can be saved every year Dy
merely giving mothers and prospective
mothers Information concerning n
FAINT h.Esici;f. To save 100000 hlp:eS
Il year world bring "Ner q m'iiitn
children int school six years hence
who would otherwise have died. Could
thcrc be a more noble effort?
Women must stand together and
work together for IN" things every
true woman wants: better opportunity,
sfor every child. higher Ideals OF
] w~omanhdcd and motherhood, better
health, education. recreation ana
spiritual welfare. This work is nov
being effectively carried on through
our great fruternal system. Represent
ing n membership of 10000 In
| dividual groups are entering Specific
lines. Before the end OF the present
year the Supreme Forest. Woohn'en
Circle. will hav We formed junior circles
in every state for the purpose OF in
culcating the principles OF thrift
patriotism and owe of fet'oW-men in
, the hearts n Americas children.
This is the age of social better
ment. Mother love will prevail over
, greed and selfshness. Woman'S hand
will help mould the destiny OF the
natiop"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
If you want to keep our hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkati.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which IL pure and greaseiess), M is
better than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fled in a cup or glass with a little
warm water Is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it In. 1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easi-
~, removing every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff ana eXNess oil, The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, aud the hair fine and
silkys bright, s%lustrous, fluffy and Easy
to manage.
You can sc, Mulsifed oil
shannon at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap, and a few euRses will supply
every member of Toe Il mily for
months, Be sure your druggist gives
you ,Mulsitied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
by E!oiNr.

3. --F E'E. WI f-~H-#Lf
; Tweed fringcs we'll and whnn some
designer discovered it lie madcSscy,
icral designers happy. for they are us
ing tho idea in avery Mnceivahls
M this, spring. Fringe finishes
hnlns on skir,s, clgsso capes, sle2y>t
OF trocks and anything else which
may be madc~of tweed including TIE
sports hat.
This, skirt, howevcr. offers some.
Thing new in tho fringed line Nor
the fringe ddcs not edge the skirt
Instead it forms two lolG bands a,
Nthe side front reaching from btdt tc
hem. Flecis Of green, orchid. lencr
yellow. and black are woven in o l!lis
tweed fn!Sturc. IA is the type Of skirt
which will be Worn Will, the new tail,
Norcd silk hlouaos and pretty coloreG
sweaters.
Entire, tweed frucks may be, had
but many ~ we'll prefer
the separate skirt and blouse. 70:
they cart be worn LATER iilto thu sea.
son. D.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08

smooth. His ears We're VERY short,
and his eyes were high inGhis head. -
Tinker Bob looked at: this fellow
without SAYING q, word at tlrsr.~Iic no.
ticed that no ornacould lie seen on
his nose,e and at once he decided thai
this creature was. no. relative Of Mrs:
tEhinoceroS and her son.
Presently there was another
peculiar sight. Two small streains,of
water began to. shoot up from the
surface of the river like fountains,
than another broad nose was seen and
then a head. Tinker was surely sur
prised to see another creature climb
onto the island and prepare to take a
rest also. He was surely tired for he
yawned and when he opened his
mouth it SO frightened Silky that he
slipped off the back of little. Tims and
nearly fell into the river. That fel-,
low displayed the! biggest mouths that
Tinker Bob had eyer. seen.
Who do you think il was??,
Tomorsow-Wl.y named River 7
HOrse?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
8Ic Tinker Bob
sllsKx .sa-l2Stories4 VI
Is&a4g@I hcaryseH holconb 1e9284syA.
STRANGE SIGHTS ARE SEEN,
1Carlysle Il. holcomb

FHEHtE .L..En.E 9arS- S-ga-- "H.aI"F a.tLE 4-, SFM4
Well there IL n thing that I !.
Silky as the great creatures of the
river valley left them. II would like
to see the place where they stay all
through the day"
Little Tim, the Elephant heard
what the King said and am outNo,
his hiding place. ~ can show you
where they liveSif you want to ..go
there. 1t is. not IA beautiful place
though. There are "a lot OF bushes
i1andsthickets about"
Tinker wanted to 20 Just the same,
SO they bade farewell 70 Or. Giraffe
and the kangarGos and started away.
Tinker was riding on the head of Tim
ard Silky was riding on his back with
"a firm hold on his tail lest he might
fall Nofl'.
Away they wenttto the land where
the great Rhinoccros lives. II cant
understand why YOU and DR.. Giraffe
Invent away to hide" said Tinker to
Tim.
We'll. you don't know that fellow
like we do He has such temper
i9fhat he just does anSthins. when ne
/ gets angry. I didn't want 10 get into
any trouble with him, know that
Il was the way Dr.. Giraffe felt about it
! too.tt1 have seen that fellow take a
horse and rider and Throw them over
. his head, while in d fit of anger"
They went on and on. Tinker
watched every turn They had not
seen theway Mrs. Rhinoceros and her
son took. because of SO much under
brush and such Il thick growth OF
cain.
y Presently they came tc the river. 1t
was Il muddy looking stream. but YER.
wide and deep. Not tar from the
bank there was what seemed to be ar
island. 1t u not Il large island.
mercy knol that stood out of the
water, and on it was something that
seemed stranger. than even the grea,
Rhinoceros. There was a creature or
it as'ccD. And This creature was ever
larger than tlle, son Of his mother. the
Nclng RA,inoceros. Els head was Ion:
and wide and flat on top. His Skin
Was brownish-red in color and Yer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
tiDrEHTISEAiI.NT
An Unfa I'M Wy
To Danish Hairs

'~T:sauil' Notcsl

isly hHiiET EroTtl3s can be removed
m the pT5NarE g. your own home il
.;ou gel " small original package OF
siH!"'onr snEi mix into Il paste enough,
If ttr powder ana Waller 10 cover the
hairy etirf#c@. This SlfoIIid be left on
Iii" s!:in about . niMuteS. then re-
moved and the5skin washed and every
race CT hijir Wilt, have .a,lishcd. No,
harm q" Inconvenience can result
from this treatment. but he sure YOU
buy real Gclatonc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
District Conference
Is Now In Progress

The central division Of the American
Red Cross is>in session today in Des
M0ines, Ia, this being the second day
of the district conference.
In connection with the conference
tho Pageant Of the Red Cross" is be-
ing staged, and will be staged daily un-
I'll March II, inclusive, The pageant
has $500 participants with a chorus
OF 500 VOICES, and a large orchestra
furnishing the music. The picturiza-
ti9p begins with the Good Samaritan,
who, leads the Professional in which
march Queen Helena with her hand
matdeps and attendants, the knights
Of the Round Table. the Crusaders Con
horseback). the knights Of the Hos
pitaliers, spirit Of u.s." Florence
Nightingale and her "Angel Band
eliminating. in the League of the Red
Cross societies.
A. realistic World War battle scene.
showing the service rendered therein
by the Red Gross is being presented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
,O'NEILL ENDORSED
AS CANDIDATE FOR
TOWNSEND'S SEAT

Iropwood, Mich, March, S.-James
"A. O'Neill, mayor OF Ironwood. was
unanimously Endorsed by the Gogsbtc
county board of supervisors as a can.
didate for the UHited states senaes f0-
the seat of Senator Townsend. Mayor
iO'Neill, should he declare himself a
candidate. will be the fourth to do so,
the others being Senator Townsend,
seeking reelection; Patrick Kelly,
representative OF the Sixth AiehiEan
district and John e. Emery former
national commander Of the American
Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Approximately 5000 was netted by

Approximately 5000 was netted by
the Business and Professional Wom-
enss club of this city through the pre-
.sentation Of the musical comedy,
"Kataha-kop' which was staged last
Saturday in the city auditorium.
The fund is1to be used as a begin
ming forrthe club rooms money which
the Grand Forks business and pro-
fesstonal ONT expect to raise as
soon as possible. The club rooms will
be for the use Of all-members Of the
local club as well as for business and
professional women who visit here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
MRS. MACDONALD TO +.
HEAD FORESTERS

The Women's Catholic Order OF
Foresters met on Tuesday evening in
the knights Of Columbus hall and
elected the officers who will head lhe
organization during the next year.
Mrs. Katherine Mahowald was named
chief ranger. and others elected to Of.
fees We're:
Vice Chief Ranger-Mrs. Marie
Payne. 7
Financial secretary-Mrs. Marie
Courtney. : :
Recording secretary-Miss May
Thompson.
Treasurer-Nrs. Frances German.
A number Of business matteps, were
discussed at the meeting following the
election, n a short time was devoted
to social Intercourse, also.
Miss Emma Mueller and Mrs. Abbie
Watt will be ~hestesses to the eWeqnenss
home Missionary society of the
held today at 8 o'clock in Sayre
hall, Wesley college. This program,
has been arranged for the session.
Devotionals--Led by Mrs. H.. H.
Heaiy.
Missionary Dollar-Mrs. A.. r..
Farquer.
Review Of The third chapter of text
Cooh oH SHflSLldH
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth Brennan.
The Ladies Aid Of the First Pres
byterian church will Ehold their
monthly. social in the church parlors
this afternoon at three o'clock.
Hostesses will be Mrs j.. p. Reiton.
Miss Jennie Nesbit and Mrs. Anna
McMullen. these women to be assisted
by the March division. S6
It has been requested thatS ali
women having finished articles for the
E~asterSsale bring them to the meet
Ing today.
y \ =
There will be a meeting OF the Roy
Ial Neighbors' lodge In the Odd Fell
lows hall this evening, beginning at
1850 O'Clock, and following the busi-
ness session. there will be an oldfa-
shionsd dancing party to which all
Royal NeiGhbols, Woodmen and their
friends r invited. Refreshments
wilibe served.
Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent OF schools, who has
been III of pneumonia for some
time. is greatly improved ~ - II
4 i
Reverend and Mrs. Benson OF I4ari-
more are guests Of Rev and Mrs. G.
a Thompson, 220-Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
VIOLIN is SUBJECT
OF MUSIC CLUB. MEET

THE Violin' will be the subject Of
the meeting of the Thursday Musical
club to be -held on Thursday i'll the
;1slditea'ium OF rhg-ptiblic library. Mrs.
/ Z. a.. ATl1;al wil1.rcad a paper entitled
s'sTl1e Rise and Development Of the
Violin" and other numbers will be a
group o~f-aocal solos given by. Mrs. &.
II. ladd. Her numbers will lie Alone
in Loves Garden" by Hewitt, and
"A. Dream of Thee,'l by Pontius. Mrs.
Arhart will play the obljgato.
Prof. j. A. Buchholz will give two
violin solos, 'Adaglo.'''. BY Rces, and
The :Tlindoo Chant. sbs lRimsky- Kor-
sakov and arranged By. kreisler. The
final number will be Il violin duet,
son Alpine Heights by Ludwig An
Arhart. Mrs. r.. II. Wilcox and Prof.
Paoio Conte will be at the piano.
The p,aylet, "Ihw the Story Gre~,"
and the ACCOMMODATING program which
was given several weeks ago by the
women OF the fourth district of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid will be repeat
ed on Friday evening in the auditori-
-um of the church. 1t is announced
that other special numbers will be
added to the program at the Friday
| presentation.
x X j:
MIR. and Mrs. Robert c.. Quinn, 421
Alnlont avenue. who have spent, the
last two months at points in the west
arc o in Los Angeles. according Is
word received by friends recently.
X X X
Rcd River Valley division No. 247,
auxiliary of the B. of H. Il. will meet
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows hall. \
X X II:
Mrs. Anna Furu of McKenna. who
has T. becha visiting with Mrs. "A. A.
1Iofto, 116 South, Fifth street, and
other friends in Grand Forks, has re-
| turned to her home.