davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE FROM rHE'sowEr UNION
LETTER TO THE WORKERS AND FARMERS WHO ARE
LIVING UNDER THE HEEL OF FOREIGN CAPITAL
DEAR Comrades. Workers and Farm

nEAR Comrades, Workers and Farm
ers of Western Countries:
The idea has entered my workers
head to tell you from the depth of my
heart how we are living in the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republic. We
workers and peasants have complete
freedom in everything. /, who up to
1917, under Car Nikolai was stoker,
only knew what it was to toll in boil
ers with wood and peat, and it never
entered my head that l, stoker,
would ever direct state. What did
we workers and peasants receive from
the Communist in October, 1917? We
workers and peasants ourselves began
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Brockton Shoe Company
Seeks Strikebreakers
BY a Worker Correspondents

HOLBROOK, Mass. April IS. - Be-
cause his factory has been so success
fully tied up by a Boot and Shoe
Workers Union strike to get the
Brockton pay scale, Eugene F. O'Neil
announces that he will reopen his
Brockton Shoe Co. plant on a non
union basis. He is petitioning for an
injunction against the union and its
heads. Holbrook adjoins Brockton
the shoe manufacturing center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

to direct the state. For instance,
have occupied posts commencing from
a rank and file Red army man up to
political commissar, from a rank
and file militia man (soviet police
right up to the post of chief of the
provincial militia, which might be
compared with the former post of gov
ernor, and from assistant storeman
right up to the post Of deputy chief
of the provincial inspection depart
ment.
Since 1922 have been working with
my pen as a worker correspondent. !
write to the local and central papers.
What do l see? 1 see that thru the 'ed-
itorial board of the papers that the
C. P. S. u and the C. e. C. OF So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Cleveland Painters on
. Seventh Week of Strike
10y a Worker Consequently

(By a Worker Correspondent
CLEVELAND, o., April 49, The
Cleveland painters and GLACIERS enter
ed on the seventh week of their fight
md are going strong. More than 400
ontractors have signed up with the
nion on the latters demands. These
ontractors are taking work away
fom the "die hards" in the associa-
ON of Master Painters, much to the
lagrin of the latter.
The scab contractors are still run
lng large ads every day in the pres
skiing for non-unlon help to complet.
heir jobs. They are meeting will
precious little success in getting men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

The convict ship LA Mariniere"
shown in the top picture IL 10 take
$40 TO the Devils Island, largest OF
a group used as a penal colony by
France near the Virgin Islands.
This penal colony is known as the
"dry guillotine." Penal conditions
are of the worst on this island. The
French Communists are leading
fight for the complete investigation
Of the penal system on this island so
rs to reform the system or to abol-
lsh the island altogether. The Com
munists are supported in this move
by numerous humane and labor or
CARNATIONS. Many OF the prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

VETS sometimes converse with me, the
editors publish parts of my letters in
The proletarian press, while they re-
ply to every letter of mine and teach
me how to write. Have we got free
dom of the press? Surely this is the
highest form Of such freedom.
Dear comrades, workers and peas
ants Of western states, you must OBJ
tain the freedom that we have in our
country and we will help you in this.
/ send my greetings to the worker
and peasant correspondents abroad.
Yours fraternally,
Vladimir PhillpoVlteh Rodiakov,
Ex-Stoker.
My address: Siberia, Novo-Sibirsk.
Ulitsa Tchekhola No. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

on this island are political prison
ers. Thirty years ago the island was
a leper colony, It was only after
Dreyfus was convicted OF high
treason in 1895 that this island be-
came a penal colony.
Escape is very difficult from the
island. Several escape every year.
They perish either in the impene-
trable jungle, from fevers or become
the victims OF man-eating sharks.
The lower picture shows a num-
Der being sent away to tho penal
colony. One Of the prisoners is smil.
Ing despite the fact that he knows
he is doomed to his death by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

dry guillotine."
Eddie Guerin. q Chicago crook.
who robbed the American Express
company In Paris OF $4,000 and a
bank in Lyons of $4,000 after
escaping from this island wrote the
following IN his memoirs:
ION DEVILS Island as convict
you are broiled by a tropical sun.
The prison system there does not
deny you sunshine. You don't want
II, but you get 1t. In a week you
are frantic. In a month half your
strength has left you. Then fever
seizes you. The broiied atmosphere
is full OF pestilence. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

"Say It with your pen in the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORRIES r."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

Put a copy Of, the DAILY
WORKER in youricpocket when
you 20 to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
UNITE
TO DEFEAT THE
TEXTILE BARONS
Police Terrorism Fails to
Brighten Workers
b. a Worker correspondent

PASSAIC, N. j., April Is. - won
dered why the Office of the United
Front Committee was locked when J
arrived there last Saturday afternoon.
soon learned the reason. Seven
husky Passaic cossacks had sudden
ly burst in on the office, arrested AL
bert Weisbord, and proceeded to make
a raid. Get out Of here and stay
OUT they yelled at me, and fearing
lest l land on my Ear, I fastened to
get some friends and walked in the
direction of the Hptany Mills, in Gar
field. 5i
Evening star., 1926-06-16
BAND CONCERTS.

Band concert at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the band stand. Navy
Yard, by tho United States Navy
Band. Charles RBenter, leader;
Charles Wise. second leader.
Program.
March, Second Regiment
Conn. y. G" Reeves
Overture, der F'reischutZ.
Won Weber
Piccolo Solo, "Warbler's
tRandmaSter j. W. Rell.)
Rha psody, Second Hungarian
List
Grand Fantasia from the opera
Pagliacci." -. .IeOncavall
Excerpts from sunny. Kern
Humoresque. THE Girl ! Left
Behind Me" 1900. Bellstedt
Grand War March and Battle
HYMN" from "Rienzi',
Wagner
Intcrmezao, "Pasquinade."
Gottschalk
Fox Trot Selected
Star Srangled Banner
Band concert by the United
States Army Band. Capt. viii
liam !. Stannard. band leader:
Thomas +. Darcy, second leader;
at the Sylvan Theater. Monu-
ment grounds, today, $50 to
$50 pm.
Program.
March. "Chamber OF Commerce,
Gsell
Respectfully dedicated to MIR.
Isaac Cans.
Overture. "TannhauSer,"
Wagner
Trumpet solo, The Comman
dant ...,....-... .tnambetS
performed by Mr. Thomas F.
Darcy)
Spanish suite: La Feria.'
Lacome
IA, les Teres" fThe Rulls,.
fhl la Reja' (The Widow
Serenade.
tcl La Qurzuela
CThe Drama,.
March, The National Naude-
vile Artists ..... Stannard
Selection, Don Cesar de Ra-
Zan" ................ Massenet
Waltz. Mighty LAX a Rose
Nevin
Descriptive. Musical Scenes
From Spain ......... Langey
March. Arizona $50, .cadman
Excerpts from H. NJ. s. Pima
fore" ........... sullivan
Ballad. "A Radio Love Song"
Fields
Chara Dance Of the
Serpcnts" ........ Boccalari
Popular hits:
tal II Never Knew"
kahnFiorito
thl Horses, Horses. Horses"
Z Whiting
Waltz Concertante. Die Hydro
paten" ............ .Gungl
Indigenous sketch. 'Coconut
Dance" ...,.. Hermann
March, The Pitt Panther"
PAMELA
The star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-06-16
PICTURE AWARDED
TO MOUNT VERNON
Boudinot Portrait of Wash.
inqton Was Subject Of Suit
! by Donors Heirs.

Mount Vernon comes into possession
Af highly valued portrait of George
Washington. known as the Bouulnot
portrait through a ruling Yesterday
in New York City by Surrogate
CBrien.
The ruling. according to dispatches
from New York. gave the portrait I"
the Mount Vernon Ladies Association
over protest Of the present owners
who contested the will of Jane J.
Boudinot.
Officials of Mount Vernon who could
he reached today had not as yet been
formally advised of the new acquls'
zion. but were highly pleased to learn
that the famous portrait VIII come
:, Mount Vernon. The most out
standing portrait now hanging on the
walls of Washington's old home Is
terlica of one by Gilbert Stuart
Heirs Lose Valued Picture.
Thus the controversy over the
Eoudinot portrait, painted in 1Iso by
charles Wilson Peale was settled, and
the heirs of Elias Boudinot, president
of the Continental Congress, who OBJ
tanned the portait In 1852, flnd them-
selves deprived of a cherished heir
loom.
genesis in the will of Miss Jane ).
Roudinot who left the portrait TO hef
nephew, Boudinot Keith. during his
Sife. 1t then was to so to Mount Yer
non.
The suit was instituted by Mr. Keith
shortly before his death on October
pa Since his death, his sister. Mrs.
Jane Boudinot Keith Colt. wife OF
Morgan Colt, the artist, has claimed
,nossession of the picture. after receiV'
ing the interests of all other members
of the family.
Reviewing the history Of the ror'
trait. Surrogate O'Rrien showed the
line of possession. which started with
Elias Boudinot. had been direct TO
Miss Jane J. Boudinot.
Clause of will Given.
The clause of her will, which stirred
the family into court action. gave 10
.Boudinpt Keith:
My portrait of Gen. George Wash
angton. signed and dated by Charles
Wilson Peale in 1850. for and during
his natural life, and upon his death,
or in case he resigns it during his
lifetime, I give and bequeath said
portrait to the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association of the Union, who have
the care of Mount Vernon, the former
residence of Gen. Washington.
The contestants based their argu-
ment on the ground that the portrait
was not the property OF Miss Jane j.
Boudinot to dispose Of. Their attor
ney John Brooks Leavitt. said the
painting was part of the estate of Miss
Boudinot's mother. and that she be-
Gueathed it under the misrepresentation
that she owned it. whereas it, with
other family possessions. should have
been passed on to members of the
family.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
CATHOLIC u. GIVES
DEGREES TO 373
Continued from Page Twenty-one

Continued from Page Twenty one.l
Sister NJ. Aquinas, Sister M. Cleopha,
| Sister NJ. Hilarion, Sister NJ. Loret-
tina. Sister NJ. Madeleine, Sister NJ.
Stefana. Sister NJ. Sylvia. Sister M.
Theophsne and Sister Nj. Veronica.
OF the Sisters Of st. Joseph-Sister
NJ Carmela. Sister Nj. Etheldreda.
Sister NJ. Felix. Sister Nj. Henry,
Sister NJ. Praesentata. Sister NJ. Sa
cred Heart and Sister st. James.
OF the Sisters of Mercy-Sister NJ.
Angela, Sister NJ. cornelfa, Sister M.
Fidelis. Sister NJ. Genevieve. Sister
NJ. Jane. Sister NJ. Leona. Sister NJ.
Loretta. Sister NJ Louis. Sister NJ.
Philippa' and Sister NJ. Rose Ger
aldine.
OF the Sisters of Perpetual Adora :
| ton Sister NJ. Ernestire and Sister
NJ. Laura.
of the Sisters Of Precious Blood
Sister NJ. Octavia and Sister NJ.
Rosetta.
OF the Trsuline Sisters Sister NJ.
rasilda. Sister NJ. Celestine. Sister
| NJ. Michele. Sister NJ. Mount Carmel,
Sister NJ. Rosa Lima and Sister NJ.
Winefride.
Bachelor M Music.
Of the Bernardine Sisters Sister NJ.
AnreIia.
OF the Sisters of Perpetual Adora
ti"n Sister NJ. Agnes.
Masters ~ Arts.
OF the Sisters of ST. BENEDICT -
Sister NJ. Aileen. Sister NJ. Alberta,
Sister NJ. Dorothy. Sister NJ Irmina,
Sister NJ Jerome. Sister Leonardo
Sister Theresa. Sister NJ. Withburga
| and Sister NJ. Xavier.
! Of the Sisters of Charity Sister
| .eonita.
| or the Sisters Of Charity of the
Incarnate Word Sister Nj. Rernadette.
Of the Sisters Of Divine Providence
Sister NJ. Laetitia.
OF the Sisters of st. Dominic--S Sister
NJ Beatrice.
| OF the Felician Sisters Sister NJ
Albensia. Sister NJ. Annunciata
Sister NJ Bogumila. Sister NJ. Sane
toslaus, Sister NJ. Simplicia and Sister
| NJ Vitolda.
or the Sisters Of st. Francis -Sist er
| NJ COLUMBIA.
| or the Franciscan Sisters Of st.
kunegunda Sister NJ. Antonina.
| OF the Sisters Of the Holy Family
Of Nazareth-Sister NJ. Liguori.
Of the Sisters OF st. Joseph-Sister
| NJ. Claudia
OF the Sisters Of st. Mary Sister
Evening star., 1926-06-16
SHERIFF HOFFMAN FINED
IN KANGAROO COURT
Assessed $40 by Fellow Prisoners
for Enjoying Life and Too
Much Tobacco in Jail.

~ the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 16-Sherif Peter
NJ. Hoffman Of Cook County, serving
r. Jail sentence at Wheaton. a suburb,
for allowing excessive liberties to two
wealthy beer runners, was yesterday
found guilty in the Jail prisoners
kangaroo Court" He was charged
with having too much tobacco. too
much good food and with enjoying
life. His assessed fine Of so was
spent by the prisoners for tobacco
and delicacies.
\ move to collect another fine was
also made during the day when as
sistant United States district attor
neys notified the sheriff's bondsmen
that unless fine Of $500 assessed
in connection with his Jail sentence
is paid Immediately steps will be
taken to collect 1t.
Wesley Westbrook. former Cook
County Jail warden, who is serving
a four month sentence in the Syca-
more. H., Jail for the same offense.
received visitors yesterday. Foh
mans family and deputies visited
him
Evening star., 1926-06-16

st. Angela and Sister M. st. Patrick.
or the Sisters 70 Mercy-Sister M.
Clare.
or the Ursuline Sisters-Sister M.
Beatrice and Sister M. Denis.
Master Of Music Mus. ny.
OF the Sisters of st. Benedict-Sis-
ter Miriam.
Doctor Of Philosophy 0Ph. d..
or the Sisters OF Charity Sister NJ.
Antonia.
OF the Sisters Of Divine Provi'
denCe-Sister NJ. Angela and Sister Nj.
Callixta.
OF the Sisters Of st. Joseph Sister
NJ Finbarr.
OF the Ursuine Sisters Sister NJ.
Catharine.
OF the Lady Students Garcia kopf-
Seitz.
Normal Diploma.
or the Sisters of St BENEDICT Sis
ter NJ. Dominica and Sister NJ. Rose.
or the Bernardine Sisters Sister
NJ. Adelbert
OF the Sisters Of ST. Francis Sister
NJ. Gertrude and Sister NJ. Cleopha.
or the Sisters Of the Holy Cross =
Sister ID. Leo Maria.
OF the Sisters Of 81. Joseph Sister
y. Camillus. Sister NJ. DE Chantal.
Sister Nj. Praesentata and Sister NJ.
Ursula.
or the u'rsuline Sisters Sister Nj.
Carmencita and Sister NJ. Norbert.
Normal Diploma In Music.
or the Sisters of st. Dominic Sister
NJ. Laura.
or the Sisters OF the Holy Cross
Sister NJ. FlOrent.
Trinity College.
Doctor Of Philosophy Miriam
Frances Dunn.
The National Catholic Service School.
Master Of arts tS-katberine Eliza bet h
Evening star., 1926-06-16
STATION CLOSING FOUGHT
Virginia Merchants Oppose Aban-
donment of Five Depots.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND, Va, June 16.--Mer-
chants and patrons Of the Danvtlle
and Western division of the Southern
Railway, between Danvilie and Stu
art are here opposing the proposition
of the railway to close Ave OF the sta
tions on that road-Stella, Oak Hill.
Aiken Summit, Carlisle and Preston.
The road contends that the volume Of
business at these stations is not suf-
ficient to warrant the employment Of
regular station agents. and that their
continuance means an outlay over
and above the revenue to the com
rany.
The merchants are making a vigor-
Gus protest against the application.
The State Corporation Commission is
hearing the matter, and possibly will
visit that section before decision is
reached.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating. Antiseptic 'Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap
plying Zemo. In a short time usually
every trace Of Eczema, letter, Pim-
plies, Rash, Biackheads and similar
skin diseases viii bs removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy. always use
Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptie
liquid. II is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all
kinds. Ask your druggist for a small
size 60c or large bottle. $1.00.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Mexicans to Be Given Training.

Mai. Emilio ZentonO and Lieut..
Armando Moraila of the Engineer
Corps Of the Mexican army, are to
take a course Of instruction at the
Army Engineers School, at Fort
Humphreys, Va, in accOrda nee with
an arrangement between the United
states and Mexican governments,
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Foreign Ships Coming to Sesqui,

The French gunbat Vile d'Ys and
the Brazilian light cruiser Rahia. on
invitation from the Secretary of
State. will visit the Sesquicentennial
Exposition at Philadelphia. The
French warship will arrive at phila-
delphia July 3 and the Brazilian war
ship July 4. Each will remain there
several days
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Griffith, Juliet Cornelia Haag. Weltha
Mary Kelley, Sister Mary Eileen. c. s.
A.; Mary Josephine Mccormick.
Blanche Val Mcclure and Marion
Cronin Schmadel.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
PRINCE, DUEL VICTIM, DIES
Orloff Fought Baron Over Latter's
Wife, Who Killed Self.

VIENNA, June 16 (P). Prince Or
loft OF Russia, who had his arm blown
off in a fight with Baron klinger on
June over the love of the beautiful
baroness, In dead. His death Is re
ported to have been due To pneumonia
in the hospital where he was taken,
near Raab.
Baroness klinger committed sui
eide when she learned of the duel
in the forest, in which her husba nd
also was shot through the lung.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

TO reduce transportation costs. eX-
porters Of Lodz, Poland, are seeking
n route to China through Moscow
instead of by way of Hamburg. as at
proSopt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22
MCCORMICK LAKE

Mrs. GRADER spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Vessel r.. sure - r.:
Alvina Wolfe spent Sunday evening
at Sank Centre. |@ 14S~ 81 9l&'> ,
Will Kortan called at joe Kortans
Sunday morning. .gs
Will Otto called at Grundman's
Wednesday afternoon Nc, =, l.
Bruce Elliott was a business caller
at Connelly's Saturday.
Mrs. P. M. Kennedy called on Mrs.
Grundman Monday.
Miss Mary Steine of Sank Centre
called at Tanks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd call
ed at Wilcox's Saturday.
Carl Molin of st. Cloud was a sup
per guest at Tanks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl and family were
Greenwald callers Friday evening.
Leo. Demro of st. Cloud spent
Monday at the H. C Knapp home.
Miss Dorothy Stewart spent Sun
day evening at the Jake Key home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dell and son
called at the Huisman home Sunday.
III. w. Hemker of Freeport spent
Sunday afternoon at John Kraemers.
Rita and Rose Pauly spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Esther Con-
nelly.
R. Gamradt and Frank Tank ST.,
called ait the F. Tank home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd called on Mrs.
V. Coons at Sank Centre Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston were
overnight visitors at Joe Kortan's
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John jaeger
and family. A
Mr.. Iwinski and son Norman and
daughters called at the Bosl home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kroomblawd of Minneapolis
spent few days at the Wolfe home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houston spent
Saturday afternoon at the Fay Hous-
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox spent
sunday afternoon at the Frank We'd
deck home.
Mike Ahren of Sank Rapids was
an over Sunday visitor at the John
Krahmer home.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and son
Henry called at the Johnny Rue home
Sunday afternoon.
John Kraemer and daughter, Marie
called at the Frank Kraemer home
at Melrose Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Tank and. daughter
Regime called at Frank Quades Mon
day afternoon. -
Mrs. C. F. Botz and Mrs. Bosl
and daughter Margaret spent Sunday
afternoon at Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. D. Wilcox and son
Bruce and Mrs. Edith Richards called
at Paul Wilcox's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Wolfe and Mrs.
kroomblaud and children were dinner
guests at Wolfe's Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Uphus and son Herman
and daughter Gertrude were supper
guests at Bosl's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Knapp and
Donald and Mrs. Minnie Mann called
at the Paul Wilcox home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs George Dickinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickinson spent
Saturday evening at A. Lloyd's.
Agness Rooney, Walter Rooney
and Herman Imedieke called at the
Grundmann home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Lossbrock and
daughter Miss Alma of Melrose were
Thursday evening callers at the Bosl
home.
Mrs. W. H. ellison and daughter,
Nadine and son, Maurice, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Grundmann
home.
Earl Mann assisted Mr.. Knapp with
his farm wor for about a week and
returned to his home at Park Rapids
Saturday.
Carlye Key went to st. Cloud Fri
day where he underwent an operation
for his eyes. He is expected I'd get
home soon. ayO
Mrs. Herb Huisman and daughter
Gloria left Monday for Breckenridge
where they will make their home. Mr..
Huisman is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
SON Donald and Mrs. Minnie Mann
called at the John Rue and C. D.
Wilcox home Sunday afternoon
Chas. Kortan and Joe Kemper at
tended the assessors meeting at St.
Cloud Wednesday and had supper
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Haider and
family Of Melrose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Botz and daughter Margaret spent
Sunday evening at the Bosel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving Connolly of
Minneapolis accompanied by Mrs. F.
M. Connolly of Sank Centre spent
Sunday evening at the Frank Con-
nelly home.
Mr. and Mrs. Julins Helmer and
daughter Clara of Willmar spent Sun
day with MIR. and Ms. R J. Rasmussen.
Mrs. George Grundmann was very
pleasantly surprised Saturday even
ing when a number of her and neigh
bors dropped in and reminded her of
Of her birthday The evening wos
spent in card playing and visiting
Refreshments were served. -, ...
Mrs John Kreamer and Mrs. C. F.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-22

lborhood Bridge Club at a one o'clock
luncheon. The afternoon was spent
| at cards. u& ~
FRIDAY EVENING EIGHTEEN
live wire boys gathered at the l.. L..
Kells home and gave their companion
ty surprise. The evening was spent
in the manner one would expect 18
lusty young Americans to spend an
evening. Refreshments were served,
of course.
THE BRIDGE-GRAND NULA
card party Naomi Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star as hostess at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening was
attended by about 85 Refreshments
We're served at 1890 and the balance
| of the evening was given over to
cards and dancing.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Woman's Relief Corps of the B.
R. Palmer Post, G.. A. r., will be
held at the post headquarters, Library
building Saturday afternoon April
"a, at 2:30.
MRS. JUDITH ELLIOTT CELE-
DRAFTED her ninety-frst birthday on
Wednesday by informally receiving
number of old friends at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Segrin.
n =
MRS. Russell SCHULTZ DE-
ightfully and informally entertained
the S. G. E Club at a $50 dinner
Monday evening. Bridge was the di-
version of the evening. aa f..
THE FINAL DANCING PARTY
of the season by the Faire la Noce
Dancing Club at the Masonic Temple
Thursday evening of last week was
very enjoyable affair attended by
about 40 couples.
THE COREOPSIS SOCIETY OF
the Congregational church is being
entertained this Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Ben Bosshardt. 49, ..