davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

This is the date to use Want Ads
as a medium for selling musical
instruments. as well as buying good
ones at a bargain.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

msdiatSly after for a camping trip In
the Rocky Mountain National Park.
Ths bride lived In Warrington anf1ng
the wilson administrat1on when her
brother. Ar. Gabe e. PARKER Vas rag
lister OF THE Treasury, and was prom
fnent In music circles. After Juno !
Mr.. and MIS-. Wood will be at home at
2641 Birch, street, Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert James NcKin-
ley have issued cards announcing the
marriage OF their daughter, Margue.
rite, to lIr. Thomas Kirby, Monday,
April %. In Washington. Mr.. nd Mrs
Kirby Will be- at home after May 10
at 1915 10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Archibald Pot
ter have issued cards announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Arda
Elizabeth, to Lieut.. William Klaus,
U. s. y.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly
are at Virginia Hot Springs for the
remainder of the spring season. Mrs.
ington whore MT. Connolly Joined her
on their way to Hot Springs.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe and her
house guest, Mrs. Thomas W. Cauld
we'll OF Morristown, N. J.. viii be at
home tomorrow Afternoon In the for.
mer's new home at 1876 31Ot street.
Gen. Robert J. Bates. has leased the
home OF Representative Louis C.
Champion OF Michigan. at 1929 Irving
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Street, ovsrloakipH Rock Creek Park,
and will take possession on May 1.
csasni GeAerAlaand
Mr.. White AsTe fer Visit.
TIE consul esnerai for ParaKuAy in
New York and MrB. William wallace
White arc at the Hamilton Hotel Tor an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. C. A. Mccormick, accompanied
Cormick Of New Brunswick. are stay
Ing at Waraman Park Hessl. They
came to Waxhington to attend tho
Georgetown aenier prom last week.
10 In Atlantic City couvalsscing from
her serious illness OF the past nvs
months.
Nine. Alma ClaybuTyh 10 spendinE
few days at the GhoyehaM, after being
the guest for q weak OF Mr. Murray
Boocock in Virginia.
Mr.. and NrI c. Fl. Allen OF Glen
Falls. n. r. are at the Les Heuse Tor
the remainder Of the week.
Nr. and MrR Er1ebachsr have closed
their aDartment at the Hotel Roose-
velt and are at the Shelbourne. at At
lantic City, for - -"--ai weeks
The Free and --.-y Auction Club OF
the Womsn's City Club VIII give
compiims sntary card party In the club
fCoatinued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Admiral and Mrs. GregorF
Hosts at Supper Party.

Admiral and Mrs. Luther l.. Gregory
were hosts to a company of twenty
TOUR at buffet supper last evening
entertaining in their home at 1886
Ashmead place in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin D. Cannon, the latter
known professionally as Miss Ellen
Beach faw. The other guests were
Admiral and Mrs. Robert E Coontz
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis \. Geldert, Mr. and Mrs
John Mock. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Mat
thews. Commander and Mrs c. w.
Fisher, Mrs. Winterhalter. Mrs.
George McCallum. Mrs. Fannie Heaslip
Lea of Honolulu, Mrs. Rabey. Mr.
Herbine and the daughters OF the
hosts. Miss Eleanor Gregory and Miss
Ruth Gregory.
Princess Ghika and her sister. Nine
evening in honor Of the amba ssador
of Japan and Nine. Hspihara Among
the guests, who numbered fifty, were
the minister of Switzerland and Nine
Peter, the minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Sare1a. the minister of Costa
Rica, Senior Don J. Rafael Oreamuno
the charge daffaires Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik. the counselor of the
Japanese embassy and Nine. Saburi
and the counselor Of the legation of
Hungary and Nine. Pelenyi.
Following the dinner. Michio Itow,
the japanese dancer, gave a program
of dances.
Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes enter
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Society;
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
to Be Honor Guests at Dinner of
Minister and Nine. Narela.

returned To Washington after spend
Ing two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles SeIden. ir.,
have returned to Wa shington after a
fortnlght's motor trip to Berkeley
springs. Miss Virginia Selden, daugh-
ter OF Mr. ana Mrs. Selden. is the
guest OF Miss Virginia Johnson at her
home. in Springfield. Ohio. She will
return to Washington in about two
weeks.
Miss Marian McCray. daughter Of
the Governor or Indiana. will arrive
TINS afternoon TO spend the fema inder
Mr.. and Mrs H o. Plugge, in their
home. at 2S5S Connecticut avenue.
airs. William kearny entertained
5ooaS at another of the series of
luneheonS SHE is giving during the
spring season.
Miss Elizabeth Duryea Walter is
entertaining sixteen at bridge this
afternoon. Additional guests W.ill
Join the company for tea, when Mrs
William Eaches Kendall. Mrs Arthur
Brown. AIRS. Roland waddell and Miss
Eleanor wilkins will assist at the
tea table.
Miss Iinna Stitt and Miss Alice
Ailburn entertained at luncheon TO.
day at the Washington Club. in honor
of Miss Catherine Let's. The guests
included Miss Pauline Jones Miss
Virginia Edwards. Miss Mary Stitt'
Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Ase.
nath Cox
Mrs G. Z. Ferguson WAS hostess
at luncheon today. entertaining al
the New Willard. in honor Of Miss
Alice G. Ednonston and Miss GLADYS
Gutteridge OF Southampton. England
Mrs. James Huntington Turner was
hostess to small company at tea
yesterday afternoon. entertaining at
LIE Paradis.
Ar. Hugh y. Tenant. attache of
The British embassy. will return to
Washington tomorrow from New
York. where he has been for several
days.
Mrs. Richard Ma: shall. wife Of Gen.
Marshall. entertained a company at
luncheon today.
Mrs. Edward Black is entertaining
company at bridge today Addi-
tlonal guests Will join the company
for tea.
Col. and Mrs. Daniel 3. De Wore en-
tertained company of thirty at
luncheon yesterday on the terrace Of
their estate. Chatham. near Freder-
fcksburg. Va. in honor of Mrs. An
ehony Wayne Cook of PENNSYLVANIA
Mr.. \. j. Gardner was host to a COM
pany OF eight At the supper-dsnce la st
evening st LIE Paradis
Evening star., 1923-04-25

plment TO Mrs C. II. G. Heinfelden of
Chicago. The guests were former'
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ). Fuller, Col.
and Mrs. Frederick Coleman, DR.. and
Mrs. Loren johnson. Mrs. William
Henry Smith. jr.: Mrs. Robert +.
Mackenzie. Mrs. John S. Walker. Col.
Frank Rumbold and Maj James Lyon.
The marriage OF Miss Josephine
l.. Burroughs of Maryland to Mr..
Norman G. Boyer of this city took
place yesterday afternoon in Christ
Episcopal Church. the Rev. William
C. White. officiating. The bride wore
a travelling suit of tan Poiret twill.
with a small hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyer left immedia tely after the
ceremony. which was performed at
$50 o'clock. for a wedding trip to
Boston by sea. They will be at home
Evening star., 1923-04-25

after May 10. at 1870 10th street north
east. Mr.. Beyer is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Boyer.
marriage yesterday in Denver. Col,
of Miss Lucille Parker. formerly Of
Washington, to MIR. Malcolm wood.
only son of DIR. and Mrs. y. A. Wood
of Denver. The ceremony was per-
formed in St. Barnaba's Episcopal
church and Mr.. and. Mrs. Wood left i'm
Evening star., 1923-04-25

The retiring counselor of the Polish
legation and Nine. Kwa wapiszewskA will
he the guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simonds will entertain
small company at dinner this even
inE
Evening star., 1923-04-25

The undersecretary of state and
Mrs. William Phillips entertained at
dinner last evening. having among
their guests the ambassador of Italy.
Prince Caetani. and the minister Of
Persia, Mira Hussein Khan AlAt.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

The retiring commercial counselor
Of the Norwegian legation. Mr.. Olaf
Alfred Tostrup. sailed today aboard
the Paris for Europe. He has been
succeeded at the legation by Mr..
Alexis H. G. o. Lundil, who. with Nine.
Iundh. arrived few weeks ago and
are at Wardman Park Hotels
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, TIeropp have
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Nine. Prochnik, wife of the charge
d'affaires of Austria. will be hostess
at tea tomorrow in compliment to
Nine. Kwapiszewska. who will leave
Washington Tuesday with Mr.. kwa
piszewski. the retiring counselor Of
the Polish legation.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Col and Mrs. Jack Hayes enter
tanned at dinner last evening in COM
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Mrs. Richard Ma: shall wife Of Gen.
Marshall. entertained a company at
luncheon today.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Mrs. Edward Black is entertaining
a company at bridge today Addi-
tionsl guests will join the company
for tea
Evening star., 1923-04-25

AIR. Hugh Y. Tennant. attache OF
the British embassy. will return to
aSh1neton tomorrow from New
days.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Mrs John Joyce Broderick. wife of
the commercial counselor Of the Brit
ish embassy, entertained a company
of ten informally at luncheon today.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Col: and Mrs. Daniel 3. De Wore en-
tertained company of thirty at
luncheon yesterday on the terrace Of
their estate. Chatham. near Freder-
icksburg. Va. in honor of Mrs. An
thonE Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

"HE Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests In
whose honor the minister or
Uruguay and Nine. Narela
will entertain distinguished com
pany OF forty at dinner r.lis evening in
the Pam American Union building.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Mr.. 4. J. Gardner was host to a COM
pany or eight At the supper-dsnce la st
evening st lie Paradis
Evening star., 1923-01-18

which will be formally organized at
a meeting to be held in the Interior
Department building. Monday at 1890
o'clock in the morning.
The Presidents views on the safety
work, contained in letter to William
+. Ham, chairman of the Washington
safety committee follow:
Il have noted with a good deal Of
satisfaction the fact that the leaders
OF civic interest in Washington have
established q safety commission,
whose purpose is to take whatever
steps may be possible to reduce the
danger Of traffic accidents in the
streets. i want to express my un-
qualified Endorsement of the move
ment and my appreciation of the eff
forts which you and your associates
in the organization are putting forth.
1t has been brought to my attention
repeatedly that in communities where
organizations of this kind have been
formed and where they have carried
On effective educational work among
both pedestrians and vehicle drivers,
highly important results Ill the di-
rectiOn of accident prevention have
been attained. i am sure that SINH
lar benefits will come TO Washington
from your activities, and cannot too
earnestly urge the co-operation Of the
entire community in what you are
doing"
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Walter Damrosch - Nibelungen
Trilogy.

The first OF series of three eN-
planatory recitals on tho Eibelunsen
Trilogy was given by Walter Dam
roSch. conductor of the New York
symphony Orchestra, at the Central
High school last evening, under the
auspices OF the Washington Society
of the Fine Arts.
Sitting at the piano. Mr.. Damrosch
first sketched in outline the legend
which Wagner used for the story of
these operas, weaving its many
threads into a tapestry of exquisite
design and pattern; he then recited
fully from text of his own the story
of Rhineg gold, describing graphically
the opening scene, in which the three
maidens are introduced guarding their
treasure: passing to the second scene.
in the castle Of the gods, and then
to the final chapter, when the gold is
wrested forcibly from the avaracious
Eibelungen and the powers of evil
are witnessed in force.
AS he recited the text Mr.. Dam
rosch played the various themes,
those of the Rhine maiden, the gold
the ring, woman, etc, showing how
each carried the suggestion so that
without scenery, without actors in
costume, the story was musically told
Mr.. Damrosch has not only the gift
Of words, the ability to engage and
hold through the medium of speech
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
John Douglas, ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry d. Meader, 80 d2d and Z. Capitol sts
Rose Y. Wise. so. Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Annie O'Brien, II, Emergency Hospital.
Mary A. Lytle, 81, 1852 Monroe ST. NV.
Mary Cook. 63. 1226 oath ST. NV.
Elizabeth A. Ruthledge, 93, 123 Adams st.
NV.
Mary ]. Alden. a., Al Q ST. NV.
Juliet Hill, 81. Emergency Hospital.
John G. DreWett. 40. G07 4th st. NV.
Bernard Ehrmantraut. SO, Providence Hos
pital.
Louisa Wilson. s.. 1921 Mass ave NV.
John W. BiIlups, IS. 2129 1st st. NV.
William Donerau p, 63S + st. s.w.
Frances +. Merchant. 10 1909 Eyarts st. n e.
Nancy Taylor. IS. 1916 1lth 81. NV.
David Stott. %. GallinGer Hospital.
Edward Shorter. 81, 1926 Sth st. NV
Charlotte l.. White. 80. 210J 18th st. NV.
Richard Dabney, 40, Garfield Hospital.
Cecelia Anderson, 6S. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

aqueduct, carrying the. Chesapeake
and Ohio canal across the river;
The year 1910 saw completion OF
the bridge and the start of its perlou
of utility. The timber aqueducI was
removed in about 1888 and an IRON
deck truss erected in its place sew
eral of the piers were rebuilt from
bedrock during the past thirty years,
but constant deterioration or otner
piers below the water line ana eA-
cessive vibration in the superstruc-
ture-too well known, alas. to those
attempting to carry eggs across the
bridge in a flivver in recent days
together with the ever-increasing de-
mands of traffic, necessitated the con-
Struction of the new bridge.
The total cost of the new bridge was
fixed at $1.0OO,000 by the act of Con-
gress of May 18, 1916, and $150,OO0 was
appropriated for plans. purchase OF
land and other preliminary essentials.
Bridge Fund Increased.
The world war rolled around. bring
ing in its wake shortage of labor and
skyrocketing prices of materials. This
combination served to show the pre-
liminary estimated cost of Sl,OOO.ooO
far IoOw low and in subsequent ilctS
Capitol Hill authorized, further apprO-
priationS until Il total of S2,S5O,OO0 has
been appropriated.
Naming of the bridge has consumed
a conSiderab BILE amount of public atten-
ton. Originally, Key bridge" was Of
fered as Il denominator for the struc-
ture BY act of June ). 1920. however.
Congress officially adopted the name
Georgetown bridge" Some folks are
calling the bridge Key bridge and others
Georgetown bridge today. The misun-
derStandinG is expected to be cleared
up entirely by the provision of the act
making appropriations for the hscal
year ending June 80. 1924, which states
that the bridge shall hereafter be
known as the Francis Scott Key bridge
Thus a S2,000,O00 memorial to the
writer of The star Spangled Banner
may become an entity as soon as the
1924 appropriations act goes into effect
The Secretary OF War was placed IN
direction of the construction OF the
bridge. and he. in turn, assigned the
work to the Corps of Engineers. T.. D
A. The late Gen. c. A. f. Flagler
Corps of Engineers initiated the work,
as officer in local charge of engineering
tasks of the Army. II was continued
under his direction and subsequently
under direction OF Col. W. l.. Fisk, Corps
of Engineers, until February II, 1919.
Since that time the completion of the
work was under the direction of Maj.
NJ. c. Tyler. Corps of Engineers.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
COL. SHERR|[L NAMED
TO SAFETY COUNCIL
Designated by President Harding
as the Federal Representative.
Plans Announced.

Naming Of Lieut.. Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff., superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, as federal rep
resentatiYe on the Washington Safety
Council and the announcement of
plans for organization Of a federal
government safety council became
public today. Col. Sheriff. was desig-
mated by President Harding
Letters have been sent to the heads
of all departments and Independent
bureaus asking the appointment of
a high official as representative on
the federal governments council.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

the attention OF his audience. but he
perfectly commands his musical in
strument. using it not TO display his
own unusual skill as q pianist. but
to illustrate the full significance of
the operate music.
Mr.. Damrosch has been given re-
citalS OF this sort for q good many
years to crowded audiences in New
York and other large cities. but this
Is the first time a Washington au-
dience has had the privilege of hear
ing him.
In the two following recitals. Feb
ruary - and March 26, he will present
successively continuation of the
story in Valkyrie and Siegfried.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Examination Ended.
the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
A Scotch farmer was giving his
testimony in favor of certain bill.
rs it true" said the opposing attor-
ney. that you told Mr.. Blank you
were willing TO give your evidence
on the other side if they would pay
you better?"
AYE" replied the farmer-then,
after a pause, "and let me pit the
same question TO you--if We had been
offered a bigger fee. wad ye no hae
been on the ither side yersei?'
Evening star., 1923-01-18
A Last Resort.

From the Munich Yeggendorfer BIsetter.
Landlord--I see you have been writ
ing poetry al night again.
Poet-YeS. l find that il is more
effective a. night.
Landlord-Very well. will present
you with my bill then.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
MEETING
Officers and Directors Elected at
Meeting Held Monday.

The annual meeting of the direc-
tors and officers of the Citizens Saw
ings Bank was held Monday, and
the affairs of the bank were gore
over and everything was found in
first class shape. The following Of
ficers were reelected: E. ]. Curtin,
president; r. F. B. Portman, vice
president; B. J. Mckay, cashier; F.
E. Cratsenberg, assistant cashier, E.
L. Amundsen, assistant cashier.
Directors: f. J. Curtin F. ".
Conover, R. F. B. Portman, E. l..
Amundsen, B. J. Mckay.
This bank Is one Of the states
strongest financial institutions, Is
well differed and the business TAX
en- care Of in a manner that has
made this bank one OF the strong
est and safest in Iowa. -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17

or opening, the body OF Charlie Van
Brocklin. Cook pulled the hat over
the face and said BY God, he's dead!
] pulled back the blanket and OBJ
served the ghastly wound in his
breast. His right hand was over his
breast, and bloody. laid it down
along his side. His legs were in a
cramped position and ] Strengthened
them out.
THE door into the main cabin
was partly aiar. ] saw Irene lying
on the floor near the bed. ] said,
Bill, come here, she's tainted Cook
took her by the shoulders and raised
her head slightly. ] leaned over her
and saw a stream of blood coming
from a wound in her breast"
The next thing he did, Kneeskern
said was place a sweater coat over
the wound. There was : white cat
in the room, he said, and ne put II
under a tub.
Kneeskern said that he and Cook
went over to Russett's, where they
told Russett's boy who was out in
the yard, to call his father. Russell
came out, he said and they told him
about the murders. They were 60
ing TO telephone 10 the sheriff from
Russett's home, he said, but changed
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17

and carried out with the consent of
the college faculty but on the initia-
tive and responsibility of the stud
ents who composed the group.
The personnel Of the group on the
tour was as follows: Russell Ander-
SON, '23, La Crosse, Wis; Emil Bor-
gen, 80, Sioux Falls, So. OAK; Rufin
Boyd, '26, Edgerrton, Wis; Rolf
Brandt, "a, st. Paul, Mimi; Elmer
Carlson, "a, Appleton, Mimi; Einar
Hove, "a, St. Paul, Mimi; Gunnar
Malmin, 90, st. Paul, Mimi Harols
Paulson. '26, St. Paul, Mimi; Ke'mer
Roe. rs; Canton, So. OAK; Sigvart
steen, '23, Clinton, Mimi! Oscar
Strom, "a, Cleveland, Ohio; Leonard
Wierson, '28, Roland, Iowa, Walter
Olson, "a, (manager) DEBORAH, Iowa;
and Prof. Carl w. Strom, 10, (chap-
enone), DEBORAH, Iowa.
THE programs given on the tour
was a miscellaneous character, fea..
turing a woodwind choir consisting OF
foursB fiat clarinets, a flute, an OBOE
and bassoon, with piano aecompan-
iment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
Struck by Automobile

Mrs. Sam Anderson, Of this city,
was struck by an automobile last
Saturday night and fortunately she
was not seriously injured. Mrs. An
derson and her husband and daugh-
ter Alvera were on their way home
between ten and eleven o'clock. They
had turned from Broadway ONO Me-
chanic street and had proceeded one
block and were crossing Mechanic
street, when an autombile driven by
Phil Losen turned south on Mechanic
street from Broadway and the car
struck Mrs. Anderson dragging her
quite a distance and then throwing
her clear from the car. She was un>
conscious when picked up, and was
taken to her daughters home, Mrs.
Dan Danielson, nearby. DR.. Fritchen
was called, and he found that Mrs
Anderson had sustained no broken
bones, but she was badly bruised and
shocked. Her back gave her consider
able pain. After the accident Mr..
Losen stopped his car and did what
he could to assist in the care Of Mrs.
Anderson. 1t is the sincere wish OF
her many friends that she wiz recov-
er speedily and suffer no i'll effects
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
KNEESKERN ON
WITNESS STAND

Continued from first pageC
whether to go or not, but that just
about that time the sun came out
and he decided to start out. He said
that he took Van Horns car.
Just prior to this time, he said, he
went into his office and found Frank
Tehel, Charlie and Lyle Tatro and
Fred kneeskern, his brother, there.
he said there vas some talk about
cutting down some timber on his
land to be used for railroad ties and
that he (Kneeskern) told them TO go
out and cut all the timber they
wanted; but if they got better than
working wages out of it they could
give him the balance and everything
would be 0. X.
he said he asked Frank Tehel 70
70 out hunting with him, but that
Iehel replied, IL would, but ! have
MT got license"
Drives tn Cabin
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
The STAR

Now that the latter Holiday"
slump is over you'll find our pro
grams once more all PERSONALLY
PICKED PICTURES and 900 of
them all PARAMOUNT" FIRST
NATIONAL" or GOODWIN" films!
Real class.
Certainly one wouldn't ask for bet
ter films than THE DUST FLOW
Err" shown last Friday and Satur-
day or ASHAMED OF PARENTS
shown this week Monday and Tues
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
ConorXlGk Begins s.e f Fa.ovAl sa al hand

their minds when Russell said his
telephone had not been working
right, and went on to Cooks home.
Lucille Cooks daughter, telephoned
the sheriff and her father talked TO
him, Kneeskem said. After the
sheriff had been notified, Kneeskean
said he went back to Castalia and
that it was about 5 o'clock when
he entered his office.
Cross examination of Kneeskern
was started by Atty. O'Connor this
Wednesday morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
Buster keatOn

in his new SUPER-COMEDY
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
Congregational Church
C. A. Cox, Pastor

G.. A. Cox, Pastor
Preaching services Sunday 1890
a. m. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday school
11:45 a. m. Christen Endeavor 6:30
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
7:30 p. m. Test our welcome. !
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
Civic Club Election

Annual meeting of Civic Club with
election of officers Friday, January
26th, at three o'clock, at the Rest
Room. Good attendance is desired.
Secretary q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17

Mrs. Carl f. Nelson and Miss
Alice Johnson returned home 20
Zumbreta Friday morning after Wis
iting their sister Mrs. o. J. Larson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-17
SUNDAY, JAN. 81 ONLY
WHEN ROMANCE RIDES

A ZANE GREY Feature, adapted
from has noyel,N "WILDFIRE9. q
acts. produced BY "GoLDwYNg, As
big as the great outdoors, as clean as
nature itself and with a love story
every woman would like for her own
and that thrills every man! hsoy 2
mart LEE MORAN Comedy and tir2,
run MEMS. 10-22c