davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

The rooms were attractively dec
Grated with red oak leaves, jack
O. lanterns and bitter sweet. A de-
licious luncheon was served at ave
o'clock.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Party In Rapidan.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Turk OF near
Rapidan were pleasantly surprised
on Friday evening by sixtv guests.
who came with baskets filled with
After a supper served In picnic
style the evening was spent in play
ing 800" and dancing by the young
er set.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Miscellaneous Shower

Miss Ida Coleman was the NON
ored guest at q miscellaneous show
er given last night at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Darsow, 308 Rock street.
Progressive 500 was played. MISS
Leona Darge winning high honors.
Fffteen guests were present. Hal
loye'en novelties were used for de-
corations Refreshments were served.
Miss Godeman was the recipient Of
many gifts and Is a 1918 graduate
Of the Emmanuel Hospital training
school. She will become the bride
of Mr.. Theodore Penn Of st. Clair
next month. The out of-to guest
was Miss Marie Amundson OF New
Ulm.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
WuI GIve nanclnn Party

Sir 'Galahad Chapter. Order Of De
Molay, will entertain guests at a
Halloween dancing party at Mason
ic Temple Thursday night, Novem-
Der !. The guests will include mem:
bers Of the order and Masons and
their ladies.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
viii Celebrate Halloween

The students of the st. Peter and
Paul's school are making extensIv.
plans to celebrate Halloween and
the various grades win have parties
.uring the week. The Union, Frank
"A and Roosevelt schools will also
lserve the occasion with various
.airs. Scooping out pumpkins dur
= the evening, after lessons have
en- learned, is one OF the favorllU
loor sports OF the youngsters at
present time.
onri verbrusshhen, Conductor,
nneapolis Orchestra, Well
Equipped Concert Master
would be u fine thing for the
rid If every educator were an art
and educator. But unfortunately,
IS happy coincidence seldom oc-
When it does, there is cause for
joicing, as in the case OF Henri
rbrugghen. recently engaged as
aductor OF the Minneapolis Sym
ony Orchestra, which is to give a
ncert on Tuesday Evening, Octo-
30th. at the Mankato Armory.
Il is his lonvictiou that fine per-
nance is only part OF a musi-
ms duty, and perhaps the least
portant part. His work Is incom-
!ete, thinks Mr.. Verbrugghen, un-
IS II also includes the planting of
.rsical interest in the entire com =
unity, commencing with children IN
,hooi. Furthermore, he speaks with
cal authority, having undertaken In
australia, O few years ago, what was
.eally pioneer work IN the organiza /.
lion and development OF musical
resources In the great Island Con-
.inent.
The most concrete result Of his
work there was the formation OF the
State orchestra at Sydney, New
South Wales. II also is principally
due TO his efforts that the New
South Wales State Conservatory ID
on q level with the finest European
schools OF the kind.
or course such accomplishment
would have been impossible and not
Mr.. verbrugghen had a superb mus
ical equipment himself. He was O
violin pupil OF Hubay and OF Ysaye
winning high honors At the Brussels
Conservatory before he was out oil
his teens. Fine orchestral expert
ence in Glasgow. Paris and London
followed, and by the time he was
ready to undertake the Australian
enterprise he had practically every
necessary asset.
Mr.. verbrugghen will direct the
concert to be given here.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Sunrise For c. r. puuan

Charles e. Dugan, teacher Of the
Dynamo class of the First Church
of Christ was given a pleasant sur.
prise in the form Of weiner roast
last evening at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs w. p. Clark OF lie Hitler.
There were fifty guests.
After an out doors picnic supper,
games were played and an enjoyable
evening was spent. Mr.. Dugan was
presented with a nice gift by his
class.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
cal numbers A dainty luncheon was
served at midnight.
Beautiful Church WsdsIns

Beautiful Church Wedding
A. beautiful church wedding was
that Of Miss Amanda Sprain and
MT. Alvin r. GCteGer Of Webster
which was solemnized at the st.
Johns Lutheran church on Wednes-
day at 4:30 o'clock. October, "a.
Miss Sprain Is the daughter OF Mt.
and Mrs. Fred Spratn and Mr.. Grie.
Adolph ]. Grieger Of Mankato.
marriage services. To the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Miss Pauline Meinke, cousin of
the bride, the bridal party ascended
the chancel. The ushers were Misses
Sophia AMI Esther Grieger, sisters
OF the groom.
The bride was gowned in an all
Thyme crepe model, trimmed with
pearls. ,s,,
Her veil was OF tulle and was held
In place with a wreath OF orange
blossoms. She carried o shower
bouquet OF roses and lilies Of the
valley. .-'
The bridesmaid wore q lavender
crepe de chine trimmed with roset-
tes and her flowers were an arm
bouquet Of pink roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bridal party went to the
home OF the bride where q wedding
dinner was served at six o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs., Grieger will make
their home in O new residence re-
Gently purchased by the groom,
after November first.
The groom is assistant cashier of
the State bank at Webster. The out
OF town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph J. Grieger Of Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Surprise Party

Miss Ida e. Stolt and Miss Agnes
Heideman OF New Ulm we're the
guests of Miss Stolt's sister, Miss
Elizabeth. yesterday and also came
to attend the surprise party given
last evening in honor OF Miss Ell.
dinner was served after which the
guests went to the Sandon theatre.
Misses Stolt and Heideman left for
New Ulm, after the affair, where
Miss Stolt Is superintendent IN the
Union high school. !
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Miss Me6overn Married

Mrs. A. z. McGovern Of 236 Clark
street, received a telegram from Los
Angeles, Cal, announcing the mar
riage OF her daughter, Name Sophia
to Edward Kelly Of San Francisco
on Saturday. October 20 at st. Wv
ian's Cathedral. They will reside
in the west.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Breakfast Waa Tendered

Mrs. C. ]. Laurisch, grand electa
Of the Grand Chapter. o. z. s.. Of
the state OF Minnesota, was hostess
at a breakfast yesterday morning
given at her home, 112 Center street.
to tventy-four guests, in honor OF
the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Har.
riet o. Rask OF Blooming Prairie
and her district deputy, Mrs. Grace
Northrup Of Mankato. Roses and
Chrysantheums were on the table
and room decorations. The guests
included the Grand Officers, the
past and present Matrons and cleo
tive officers OF the Cereal chapter
and those from out Of town who
have been here for the past two
days attending the district meeting
Of the Eastern Star school of in
struction held at the Masonic
Temple. This has been one Of the
largest as we'll as one OF the most
instructive schools ever put on by
the organization and was due 10 the
efforts Of Mrs. Grace Northrup, the
District Deputy.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
seasonabIe Function

Miss Anna Belle Gunther was his
tess last evening to a number of
friends at a Halloween party given
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Eufleld, 119 Van Brunt
street. Dancing and games were
the features of the evening and re-.
freshments were served by Mrs.
Larrrance Krautkremer and Mrs.
ENFIELD.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Costume Halloween Dance.

A costume Halloween dance was
given by Misses Edna and Esther
Hidden last evening at their home,
108 South Fourth street, for ten
guests. Jack olanterns and pump
kins lighted the rooms and autumn
leaves and bitter sweet decorated
the rooms. Refreshments in keep
ing with the season were served
and the ice cream was served Id
small pumpkins,
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
pareeI Shower

In compliment to Miss Lydia
Hanel. and Mr.. John, Felber. a par
eel shower was given them ,Satur-
day evening by Mrs. g. r. Knopf
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Jaeger: Mankato Township. The
evening was spent socially after
which lunch was served. They were
recipients Of many lovely and use
ful gifts.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Baptist Young People To Hols
Frolle

The Golf club was again the
scene of merry making. when the
Baptist Young Peoples society held
a Halloween frolic amidst a setting
of black and yellow streamers,
pumpkins and black cats. Il was
through the courtesy of three mem
bers OF the Golf club, G. NJ. Palmer.
DR.. Holbrook and J. P.SJohnson. as
patrons, that the young people
were allowed such delightful
privilege.
Each one doned a regulation cap
for such occasions and Joined in n
grand march, after which the whole
gathering made the walls re- echo
with the stirring B. Y. P. u. songs.
Over one hundred and twenty five
young people were in the large get
acquainted" circle. which was di-
yided into four groups for the con-
tests. Each group made up its own
yell and there were two for the B.
v. P. o.. rooster yell and de;
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Elka Dance

A large crowd attended the Elks
dance given last evening at the Elks
club with sixty couple present. The
hall was attractively decorated with
Halloween novelties and pump
kins and jack o. lantersn lighted
the hall.
Little Folks Had Enjoyable Time
Grace Louise Anderson was hos
tess to q dozen Of her little girl
friends in honor Of her birthday and
Halloween at her home. 335 Clark
street. The hostess received many
presents. Tokens were distributed
to the guests and a large table was
set with q birthday cake contain
ing Ave candles. II was an enjoy
able occasion.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Birthday Party

BIrthdey Farty .'.1-F.Is
Mr. and Mrs. Amos He'll enter
tanned tor Miss Margaret Farnham
in honor OF her birthday. at their
home, 22s North Fifth street, Sat-
urday evening.
Light refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. He'll also entertained
eight guests at q goose dinner last
evening. The out of town guests
were Paul Richter. Orlando Johnson
and Ralph Shandors Of Minneapolis
Miss Irene Hughes entertained at
ave courae dinner yesterday noon
for Miss Margaret Farnham.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Blue. MINI Club Entertained.

Harvey and Roy Anderson enter
'1ined the members Of the Blue
MINI Rivers Canoe club at their
ONE, 326 Pearl street, last evening
t a Halloween dancing party.
there were fourteen guests. Re-
'reshments in keeping with the oc-
"asion were served and the favors
were small pumpkins filled with
ANDY. On Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Jessup will entertain
the Canoe club at Halloween
party.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

and dumb yell The judges decided
1t was q tie. A tie also resulted In
the bean bag race, while q pie eat
ing contest caused much amuse-
ment The group captains, Misses
Bonita johnson, Myrtle Petersen
and Fred Stanford, seated the com
pany around the blazing logs Of the
fire place for q short program. Rev.
Alvin Lee played two violin solos:
Ma.ur by MlynarsA and Kniswiak
ability a. q Violinst.
The ghost story was told by Mrs.
F. j. Sperry with the lights turned
OF and only few candies accentu-
aang that Of the fre. place It was
an episode Of college life ct the
University Of Minnesota in her
schol days and was made effective
by the breaking Of wood. . crash of
glass and hideous noises. "a the
ghost itself walked In behind the
company. Mrs. Alvin Lee in COS:
tune sang the Indian "Pale Moon"
by Logan and Philosophy. both OF
which recalled her for an encore.
While refreshments OF pumpkin
pie. -doughnuts and coffee were be-
ing served, . ukeiele quartette In.
terested the crowd by music and
songs. Toasting Of marshmeIlows
and eating OF app lpes. .etAoinetaoic
and eating OF apples, preceded the
final grand march-a burlesque,
since the participants were. called
! on for stunts OF marching back
wards, hopping on one foot. etc.
DR.. J. r. Pooley. the president OF
the B. 7. P. U. outlined the new
group system that has been put in
to effect for more efficient work.
both socially and religiously and
Mr. Lee gave the young people a
worth while practical talk and ex-
planned the study course, iust about
ready 70 be taken up. Both gave a
cordial invitation to all TO meet
Sunday evening at six o'clock for
the social hour and stay for the B.
Y. P. U. meetings.. senior and Inter
mediate Anticipation for the next
frolic was heard from many, as
they left for their homes,
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

Prizes were awarded TO q black
owl az the most appropriate. 20
Misses Georgine Koehnen and Mel
son as the prettiest. A witch. Mrs..
Grace Santse was the funniest
Miss Gladys Larrabee was the most
original and the cheapest was Miss
Laura Niebuhr. --.-.-.
OF the stunts, The Tragedy Of the
Unfortunate Half Dozen, received
the hrst prize, Speaking Of Opera.
tions. the second. and the Chamber
Of Horror, the third,
The evening ended In dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Columbia 60 southern Alaska.
FHhaaA. A. aN...sl.. lAt.A

Columbia 20 southern Alaska,
Thence 90 AleutlRn islands.
Across japan. China and indo'
China, Siam and Burma.
Across India and Pcraian gulf.
aereSs Turkey and Europe and
thence to England.
Northern route over FARGO islands
to Iceland and Greenland and Cape
Farewell.
Thence 10 Canadian mainland. Que.
bee, Montreal and back 20 Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
TRAINMEN WILL
HOLD PROGRAM
Celebrate 50th Birthday Of
Organization

With Gov, Louis II. Hart as prln.
cipa speaker the Seattle program
OF the nationwide celebration OF tho
5oth birthday OF tho brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemcn and Enginemcn
viii be staged on December 2. A sc,
cret meeting will be held by mem.
oers OF the organization at o'clock
In the afternoon. with the public
gathering scheduled 10 follow at
Eagles hall. Seventh ave. and Union
ST.. at T;9o p. m.
Al several large terminals IN Can.
ada ana In the American elites OF
Atlanta. Ga; Memphis. Tenn; Buff.
falo. ". Y: Chicago. H.: Denver.
Colo: Kansas City. Mo-, Mlnneap.
oils, Mimi PittsburE, pa; Port Jar.
Wis. ". ": san Antonio. Tex: san
Francisco. Cal. and 81. Louis. Mo.
similar meetings viii DO held slmulta.
neously.
In addition 10 Gov. Hart. addresses
win be made hero by u. b. Ault. Ell.
itor OF the Union Record: Elias A.
Wright. attorney: C. w. MaIer. pas,
vice grand master OF the brother.
hood, and steena Ward. ehalrmon OF
the grand executive board OF tho
Ladies' society OF tho brotherhood.
Plans are being perfected 20 en-.
terrain out.of.town visitors who arc
expected 10 attend.
The work OF organization accom-.
'pilshed by the order and plans for
the future will be featured In sew.
erai OF the speeches scheduled. &C.
cording 10 announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Famous Singer Helps
Elks to Cheer Kids

Music by Sophie Brnslau. famous
contraito OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company; Ethel Cove Cole and
tho Ballard EIks' band gave pleas.
ant afternoon 20 inmates Of the Chill.
dren's orthopedic hospital Sunday
afternoon. Tho famous soiclst. &C.
companied on tho piano by Miss
Cole. moved from place TO place
among tho rows OF cots while she
sang My Little Battoau.- "Mah
Lindy Lou" The Sweetest story
Ever Told" and other songs fitting
20 the occasion. The band played in
the yard after the singer had fin
shed
Miss Brasiau kept promise to
sing to the children which she made
while working in "Americanus@ last
summer. a severe cold prevented her
doing 30 AZ that time. The singer and
her accompanied left for san Fran.
cisco in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
SEEK TO BEAT
OTHERNATIONS
France andBritain,
Too, After Last
Big Hop for Pho
neer Airnen

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 - With
Seattle as the point where the expe.
dillon will leave the United States,
the army air service today announced
It's complete plans for n world cir.
cling flight 10 begin next March.
The army has been rushing these
plans In order to start the flight be,
fore the British and French airmcn.
who also arc after the round.the.
world recorli--the last OF the "big
flights" left for pioneering airmen.
Every aviator In Uncle Sans army
service now Is out after n berth on
the expedition. For the fiiers who
win make the trip are to be chosen
from those in the service whose rec.
oris seem best TO qualify them.
ASK NATIONS
0kEH
Final approval OF the plans for the
flight awaits only the consent OF
foreign governments to flights across
their territories The state depart.
ment has asked all the governments
whose territory would be crossed to
give formal assent This. all are ex.
pected to do without delay.
Plans for the world.girdling. which
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief OF the
army air service. has approved. call
for Il 20 be made next spring and
summer by four or five OF the world
cruiser" aeroplanes now being built
The planes will be manned by four
or five officers and an equal mum.
Der OF enlisted men.
ROUTE OF
FLIGHT
The flight Is 10 start from wash
lngton In March.
From here tho route win be:
cross continent to Seattle.
North along the coast OF British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

charge involving a t'yearold child.
Tho jurist pointed out that under
tho state statutes tho penalty In the
least no could give for tho offonso.
Mooradlnn II NJ liberty under
1880 bonds. pending hearing on nm
appea! before tho state supreme
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Odd Fellow Frolic
Opens Monday Nipht

six Nights OF Fun and FrolIc. .
an Odd Fellows bazaar. will star, NJ
their hall. Tenth ave. and r. Pine
st.. Monday night. Tho affair Is be.
Ing held to raise $4,000 indebted.
ness on the hall.
Dancing, music, refreshments and
entertainment features will be parts
OF the weeks program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Army Flyers Will Try Roundthe World Flight Leave at Seattle

cert at the Masonic temple. Decem.
Der g. Tho program viii abound in
Christmas melodies.
The program will be unique in
That the huge malls ensemble WIN Of.
fer some numbers for the first time
In tbIe country. according 70 advance
notices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Body of Missing
Man Found in Bay

The body OF man believed 10 be
Chris Russian. 81. was found floating
in Lake Union Sunday. at the foot
OF Lynn 81. Officers OF tho steamer
st. Paul reported the dLsappearnnce
Of Russian on November s. and coun.
ty morguo officials declare the dc.
scrption OF the missing man an.
swers that OF tho corpse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
"He" Men and "She"
Women Worlds Need

Tho world Of today Is in need OF
real 'he-men and she.womcn. with
both sexes ready 10 play their re-
spectlye parts In tho creation and
support OF healthful homes and chill.
drcn. was the theme Of tho Rev.
Honor L. wllhem's sermon at the
Ballard Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. Tho man must do his
share outside Of the home, in provid.
Ing shelter and protection. while tho
woman owes vital duty in giving
her homo and children tho proper
attention" tho pastor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

ERCAN HOMEs BUKEAU FOR HITTER AMERICAN HOAiEss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

oludo faith in Christ. tho spiritual
organization OF the church. and the
preaching or tho gospel. AZ the
evening service -, u. Fleming. mn.
aiHtant superintendent OF schools.
spoke on "christlnn Education" lie
was introduced by Principal 10. w.
Kelly. OF tho Bryant school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Cobbler, Given Life
Sentence, Appeals!

A lifc torn In tho state ponlten'
uary WA tho penalty adJudgcd sat.
urday by Superior Judge j. Il, Ron
aid for Joe Mooradian, 30, n cobhlor.
found guilty some time ago on n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
breaches on Things
"Indestructible"

"Thlngs Indes,ruo,iblo." according
to Rev. George W. Book'n sermon
at tho Ravanna Methodist frotoa.
tant church Sunday morning. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Amphion Society
VIII Give Concert

Under tho direction or Graham
Morgan, tho Amphlon society Seat.
tlos premier male chorus" OF 100
voices, will give n December con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
special offering for Thanksgiving
GENUINE LEATHER ROCKERS

its twilight There's fire in the fireplace Thanksgiving dinner
The guests assembled in the living The time
place where good furniture comfortable rockers is appreciated
And this special offering Of four different styles of genuine Span
sh leather rockers special priced for the week. makes possible for
every thrifty Home Maker to offer real comfort the Thanksgiving
guest
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
Ell BRILLANTE AcTo DE EsTA NO
CHE EN- Ell MUNICIPAL

Esta noche, las ocho media, da-
ra comienzo en- ell Teatro Municipal los
ejercicos de graduation del acreditado
"colegio Royal Gregg que dirige La
distinguida e inteligente profesora do
ma Maria Camacho de Robles.
A continuation nos completeness en-
publican el programa de tan brillante
acto:
sINFoNLA, FOR la Banda Municipsl.
APERTURA DEL ACTo, Antonio F.
Martinez, sub-jefe del U. S. Veterans
Bureau.
EEL CoMERCIo YLA JUvEN-
TUD PUERToRRIoUENA' por Eu-
genio olmeda.
INTRODUCTION EFT LARAMIE
LIE, de P. Sarasate, por Ell famoso
violinista Pepito Figueroa Sanabria.
vALEDICToRY, por Paqrita Atiles.
SELECTION, por la Banda Munich
pal.
RECITACIoN, por Ell muy inspirado
poeta Lcdo. Jose Ramirez Santibafez
DEsPEDIDA A LA FACULTAD,
por Teresa Mason.
ENTREGA DE DIPLOMAS, por la
DirectOra del Co,egio Sra. Maria T.
Camacho de Robles.
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER
ror la Banda.
D1scURso DE CLAUsURA, por el
Hon. Catedratico de la Universidad de
FI1erto Rico. Lcdo. Juan B. Soto.
LA BoRINoUENA, por Ia Banda.
La entrada sera gratis y toda per
soma que desee obtener asiento para el
festival puede dirigirse Ia Directors