The Salina Daily Union from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE SALINA PAILY UNION'. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915 THE FINEST SPRING. RED CROSS EXPOSITION Double Birthday Celebration. Friday evening marked the Rebekah Meeting. A small company but much inter- GETS MONEY.

birth- days of two friends, Mrs. C. H. HoovkJ est marked the meeting of the Rebe- It Has Neve Been Equalled Claim the CAN COMPEL ST. RAILWAY TO PAVI and Mrs.

W. A. Reed who invited their kah lodge, last evening. In the routine Old Settlers. Maj hundred an 1.

One thou-thirty-six dol- business the Noble Grand appointed her social committee for May. Mrs. OIu settlers maintaH the most nearly perfect mat. trus orirg ci a jut been turnei m. one oi the Neb over to H.

mer.i- H. Vii's tliey ha ihat could be a- v-i iers of ill'1 Red Cross organization, by he committee which raised funds for tney nae ever see lived here. ed for growing sru the aifat'lfa, ih hh biue en by the Tri-City Orchestra, under the direction of H. W. Steininger.

This orchestra has given several con certs in other cities and now comes to Salina for its first concert here. Prof. Utt is president and assistant director of the organization. The or chestra was organized for playing at just such festival as the one that is to be given in Salina next week and is made up of the best players in Salina and near by cities. The soloists for this program are Jessie Metzger, pianist, and Mabel Roach, soprano.

On Wednesday evening at 8:30 in the First M. E. church will be given the final concert of the Festival. This i ami me Nebraska bunaing at the rauama- tho trt GETS1 OPINIONS LAWYERS. SALINA MAN FROM social club to help celebrate the event.

Nineteen members of the. M. M. C. club and two visitors Mrs.

J. B. Anderson and Miss Sa2ie Brotton. met at the home of Mrs. Hoop, 423 Charles avenue, where they admired and ate the birthday cake which was made all the more enjoyable by the addition of other delicacies of the.

season, and then formed a line party at the Palace Theatre. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Hoimberg, 7 South Ninth. and garden produce attests this. exposition.

there was not enough coi- acu Bee erytiiing is growing umtu: til lectca ami me lllp appropriate any funds for an exposi meiv it is a wet spring vet a sunshiney one. The sulvoil is'soaked and there is rain for surface every day or two. And between the ini ABE LIABLE AFTER FEcFffl, Friends With Life. Give me green rafters and the quiet hills, Where peace will mix a philter for my of cedar and of sycamore, Where I can stretch out on the fragrant floor, And see them peer the softly stepping shapes By the still pool where hang the tart wild grapes. There on the hills of summer let me lie On the cool grass in friendship with the sky.

Rosamund Judson, Mrs. Mary Bower, Mrs. Mary Ketterer, Mrs. Flora Ryan. Mrs.

Rosa Crain, and Mrs. Martha Reeves. The meeting of the. Rebekah Society will meet May 4, with Mrs. C.

F. Lewis, 922, West Elm street. and S. F. Embroidery Club.

Mrs. Stone on Highland avenue was hostess to the P. and S. F. club on Thursday.

The usual diversions of the club were enjoyed, the guests were: Mrs. Carrie Anken, and Miss Meryl MusgraVe. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Mus-grave of Ellsworth avenue, May 13. Music at the Lutheran Church.

Morning Anthem "I Will Extol Thee," Porter by the Choir. tion tne committee was at a loss what disposition to make of the money coiiected. Me.sr of it had been contributed by school children over tiiii.T im.xt i'i-u: oi sunsmre elp but ivun unit uue. cannot leap up. tt 1 tne ate, the amounts were asible to return it.

ill was Are Exempted Only Until February 12, Next Year, According to These Attorneys. program is a repetition of Gounod's great oratorio, the "Redemption." by the Salina Wesleyan chorus, accompanied by the orchestra and pipe-organ. The soloists will also have a prominent place on the program. irjsm ir! the "It shows what Ktinsns could the weather was always ria'et one man This mornirg. hir.T soil, and give us the riij kin weather anil Kansas would be a dise." CELE3RATE DEWEY1 VICTORY.

Washington, 1. This was the seventeenth anniversary, of Admiral Dewey's victorv at Manila. Cathedra! Guild Party. The Annual spring sale and bazaar held yesterday at the Guild -House, closed with a program and party Friday evening. From eight to nine this program was given: Piano Solo, Miss Vera Stanley, Vocal Mr.

John Barker, vocal solo, Miss Meta Butzer, number by the Cathedral choir quart r-r, Mr. 'William Berg, Mr. Raphael Bar'li, Mr. Oscar Seitz, and Mr. Robert Smith, Miss Stella Morrison gave the.

closing num Inasmuch as next Monday night the city council will likely decide nether i or not the section of East Iron avenue 3 sf 5a t. Evening Anthem "I'm a Pilgrim," Wilson by the choir. Trio, "Night Sinks on the Wave" Smart. Misses Law, Elrod, and Light foot. Miss Nolle Elrod, choir director.

Miss Stella Nothstein, organist. King's Heralds Sunday Afternoon. The King's Heralds of the Methodist Sunday school will meet at the church tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. 7 between the street ear tracks will be paved or not, much miiTi-M is centered in the question o'i whether or not the Sahna Street car company can be compelled to pay for pavement between the tracks after February 12, next year. The franchise exempts the company from such assessment until that lime.

Cour.cilmen had held, or ai least have said, that the portion ot the tracks between the street railway Announcement Party. Miss LoAlma Brown entertained the Delta Phi Delta sorority and her embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home 834 Kentucky. The house was prettily decorated with spring blossoms and the color scheme was pale pink and green. After the girls had arrived they proceeded to solve the mystery of a cobweb arran gement of ribbons at the end of which the hostess promised a surprise. To all except one fell a humorous saying but after all were read, the announcement of the engagement of Miss LoAlma Brown to Mr.

Nathan P. Knight, of Fairfield, Iowa, was made. The wedding will be sometime in the early part of June. After the announcement was made Let me lie there in love with earth and sun, And wonder up at the lightfoot winds that run, Stirring the delicate edges of the trees. And shaking down a music of the seas.

Bring some old book "The Romaunt of the Rose," A song through which the wirn of morning blows. Let me stretch out at friends with life at last, For getting all the clamors of the past The broken dream, the flying word unjust, The failure, and the friendship gone to dust. Edwin Markham, "The Shoes of 833 ber, a vocal solo, and from 0 to 11 the amusements were eaids and dancing. Lindsborg Orator Here. The following from the.

Lindsborg News-Record is a mention of the young man who will fill the pulpit of Imman-uel Lutheran church tomorrow evening: "The local Swedish Oratorial Contest will take, place in the College cha a 13 or tracks cannot be paved at the company's expense, because the franchise says nothing about it. But here are three opinions from well known Fortnightly Meeting Monday. Mrs. H. O.

Hockensmith of 527 State street will open her home to rli a' TiiflniriOT-i! Vi TVrx rtn i o-Vi tl Qtf- Domes lie Elc firms who hold the company can 1 je a V- compelled to par its portion of the turn of the Twentieth Century club affer Wbruary 12 next Year, on Monday afternoon May 3. TMs cpinion from WiLscn Vii- pel next Friday, May 7th. There are three contestants, Miss Adele Bergin, Carl Bengtson and Elmor Holt, who will compete for first and second prizes of and $20. The two winners in this contest will meet two re- ison: "rte nave carefully investigated Close of a Country School your question as to whether atier the Grace spencer, ijiss preventatives from Gustavus Adolphos Spencer, and Mr. John Spencer went College, St.

Peter, Minn. to Falun yesterday and attended a 1013 closing program and dinner given by the guests spent the afternoon in hemming tea towels and placing their initials in the corner. At the close of the afternoon a dainty two course luncheon was served the color scheme being carried out. Mr. Knight was a student here in journalism at the University for sev eral years and is now general sales manager for the Harper Brush Works in Iowa.

Miss LoAlma Brown was a student in Fine Arts school for a period of three years and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mark Brown. She is well known in Lawrence and is a member of the Delta Art Sorority.

Lawrence the patrons of District No. 43, taugh by Mr. J. Pafford. --lime is iiere Happiness and Other Poems." (Dou- bleday, Page Co.) Worth Trying.

Brown crumbs are useful for sprinkling over boiled ham or pork, baked fish, and some kinds of puddings, and if not required just at the momenJ, will keep in a tin for a long time. When seeding raisins, try soaking them in boiling water, letting them remain in it for two minutes. Pass the water off and open the raisins, and the seeds can be removed easily. Eucalyptus oil will remove grease spots from any kind of material without injuring it. Apply a little of the oil with a clean piece of flannel, and rub the material gently until stains disappear.

A fire may be lighted without any You can have your carpet sent to cur factory where wo have the very latest and best machinery 'for do- this work. Csrpets cleaned sewed, laid, and sired. Beautiful new rugs made from Old Mr. and Mrs. George Weisgerber are moving today from 1.14 South Tenth street to 1401 South Santa Fe avenue.

The Weisgerbers have lived in the Tenth street house for thirteen years but will build a new home on Highland avenue very shortly. Miss Kate Foran and Miss Kate Berry went to Solomon today to spend Sunday with Miss Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Berry. FIRST ASKS WHAT FINE WILL BE.

Nathan P. Knight grew up in this vicinity, his father was a Methodist minister and Nathan found Kansas Wesleyan a good place for a minis All sizes of Monarch rac? ruas mace. reepmf. Comcourid made here Salina Phone 3Ti iFe 1 Ijl A Farewell Dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fuller, of 319 North Thirteenth street, entertained with a delightful seven o'clock dinner Friday evening for Mrs. Peter Shank, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cecil Shank, who leave soon for Arlington, where they expect to make their futurj.

home. Covers were laid for Mrs. Peter Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shank, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Walker, Miss Emma Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, Master Roy Shank; Master Harry Walker, Master Harold Fuller, Master Carlos Fuller. Hays People in Town.

Prof. Ward W. Sullivan of Hays who was here as a in he illiam Jewell-Wesleyan debate, was joined here today by a parry of musicians from the school including, Miss Hannah Johnson, director of Public School music at Hays, Prof, and Mrs. Malloy of the Normal school, Mrs. Panzeran mother of Mrs.

Malloy, Miss Ann- Allen, Miss Pansy Roberts, Mr. Guy Om-er, Mr. Ralph Ward. The base ball team including, Conch Van Cleeve, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Schag-ler, Mr. Vernon Bice. Frank Carman, Mr. Jesse Gatewood, Mr. Fred Archer, Mr.

Martin Peterson, Mr. Emerson Phelps, Mr. Edwin Fink, Mr. Tom Mock, Mr. George Bear.

Emanon Dinner Whist. Members of the Emanon Club, with their husbands and Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Spencer and Mrs.

George Robinton of Winslow, as guesrs, enjoyed a dinner whist at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kistler, on West Ash street, last evening. A four course dinner was served at seven o'clock by Rist- expiration of ten years from the granting, of a street car franchise to E. S.

Alnutt and assigns by the Salina city council, the city may compel the present owners of the franchise to pave that portion of sireeis occupied by its tracks, 'between Uie rail and to the end of the ties on either hide of the rails," and we append on a separate sheet of paper for your information, the provisions of Ordinance No. 129S, the franchise referred to, which we deem immediately pertinent to this inquiry. "In our opinion, under the provisions: "1. Ahe street railway company cannot be compelled to pci any pui-tion of such streets where its tracks were laid before paving done until February 12, 191G. "2.

In consideration of such exemption, the company, when Salina roaches populaiion, must commence paying to the ciiy 2 per cent of its gross receipts. "3. At all times, when building lines upon streets already paved, the. company must bear the cost of repairing and repaying. "4.

After February 12, 1916, the city may compel the company to pave tile jf the streets above mentioned, either at tin; time of improving the remainder of the street or v. hen that has already been done." From Ferry, Doran lc Dean, attorneys at law, Topeka, sifter commenting on the sections: Nothing is said about what, shall be done after the ten years has expired, but the plain implication is that Alnutt (the railway company) may be liable to payment for pavement laid thereafter. "Section five contains a paragraph covering the building and reconsnac, tion of tracks and specifically staling the kind and form of construction which must be followed. Your letter does not state whether this was accepted by the company, but I presume it was. Whether it was intended by this ordinance that this form of construction of tracks should be in lieu wood at all.

Roll up sheets of newspaper very tightly, tie them in knots, and place on top of the usual loose piece of paper, some small pieces of coal on top of these. To clean a raincoat, it should be dipped in cold soft water, spread on a table, and scrubbed all over with a large nail-brush and soap. Then put it on a coat-hager, and, if possible, dry in the open air. No matter how small the remains of vegetables from dinner, they should be put away carefully on plates in' the larder. Cold potatoes can be used for a multitude of dishes, and other vegetables are net far behind in this respect.

Any remains of cauliflower should be placed in a pie dish with the sauce, if any, and dusted over with grated cheese, then put in the oven to brown. If there are only scraps, mix with other vegetables, and bake in scallop shells. 1 Time and labor are saved, if before preparing vegetables you first spread a piece of brown paper on the table. The refuse and dirt can be rolled up in the paper and burned, leaving the table as clean as it was before. Spring Music Festival.

During the first three days of next week one of the best musical programs that has. ever been offered in Salina will be given. This series of ter's son for two years. nan Music Presbyterian Church. Morning Worship Organ prelude, "Springtone" Ash-ford.

Anthem, "Praises the Lord, Jerusalem" Maunder. Organ Offertory, "Adoration" Bizet. Bass Solo, "Turn ye even to Me" Harker. Mr. Hedquist.

Organ Postlude, "March Militarie" Diggle. Evening Worship Organ Prelude, "Song of Joy," Fry singer. Anthem, "Tarry With Me" Schnec-ker. Organ Offertory, "Meditation" Wil son. Duet, "They shall hunger" no more" from "The Holy City," Gaul.

Mrs. Ed quist and Miss Organ Postlude, "Offertoire" Grey. Mrs. F. D.

Blundon, organist. Mr. F. P. Edquist, director.

Look to Your Shoes. You will have to look sharply to your feet, for short frocks are still predominating the modes. Shoes have taken on a mediaeval contour, for we find a wide variety made with long, pointed vamps with a seam running through the center from tip to instep. They are fashioned of soft, flexible leathers and are to be had in all Then a Wichita Woman Proceeded to Beat Up Two Parties. Wicbita, May 1.

"How much does it cost to whip a man?" inquired Sadie Frantz, keeper of a rooming bouse at 203 North Main street, at police headquarters Thursday. "Sometimes and sometimes more, owing to how the judge feel-s," was the reply of an officer. A few minutes later the woman was pummeling F. J. Arnold, wealthy realty dealer and property owner, with a board on which she had whittled a "hand-hold." Two hours later, after the weapon had been taken from her, she.

rained blows from another hoard on top of the head of Mrs. C. E. Green, one of. the roomers.

Her victims had talked about her, asserted Mrs. Frantz when she was asked why she made the attacks. According to Mr. Arnold, who is 70 years old, the woman met him as he was descending the stairs of the rooming house in which he also resides, and without warning, bosan striking him with the board. The blows were aimed at his head, but he threw up his arm and the strokes landed on his hand and along hi-s forearm.

Blood flowed through a bandage on Mr. Arnold's hand a1? ho talked. The bandages coered wounds from the board. farm -Tl i i a Ride All Day ler who had the assistance of Miss Jo Seymour, Miss Alyrtlo Wyatt, and. Miss Virginia Kistler, the guests being seated at quartet tables.

Afior dinner the company engaged in whist. 'rs. L. C. Housel won a prize, a sterling sil concerts is made possible throus He displayed deep dents in his cane the board struck where he said or pavement is not stated, but ir.

probable that this would be the form of construction to be followed in un-paved stieeis. It is my judgment 1 hat the company can foe compelled bv the the his walkingstick, on its way toward head. ver mounted vase and Mr rlalpi Anderson a pair of silk This is the last dinner to be given by the club whose social calendar has recorded some very congenial little gatherings. Twenty four were present. Flag Contest Winners.

A nice audience considering the colors. There seems to be a preference for laced shoes, and among the novelties are high shoes which lace on the inside of the foot or up the center back. The shoes w-ith dull or patent leather vamps and uppers of castor, brown, pearl gray, fawn and white are par city Joar a portion of the pavement WItfiOlK ticularly smart for street wear. Anniversary Ceio'o'aiSon. the ettorts ot frot.

Ltt ot tne college of Music. The first number of the Music Fes tival will he next Monday evening, May 3. This concert will be given by the Madrigal choir, composed of sixteen of the best singers in Salina. The choir has been practicing the entire year and will give a much more finished program than that of last year. Those who have heard the Madrigal choir which sings unaccompanied realize what is being offered to them.

The soloist for the concert is Prof. Bernhardt, teacher of violin at the College of Music. The program will begin promptly at Monday evening in the University au ditorium. On Tuesday a concert will be giv There we're nearly three bundled expense after 1910, and not befoio." From Adrian Sherman of Shermnn Eliis, of Chicago and Kansas City: "From that part of the franchise which you sent me, it is rather difficult to arrive at any clear understanding as to just what can be required of E. S.

Alnutt. I take it from 'your letter that E. S. Alnutt is really the Street Railway company. "Section 2 and 3 seems to clearly impose the obligation upon E.

S. Alnutt to keen the paving in repair where tracks are laid, between the people as guests at the 7. O. O. F.

Ffill, Thursday evening when tne Odd I el-lows celebrated tlw ninoty-sli-th birthday of the order. The committee in In the Jeffery Light Four at the prosperity sharingpriceof $1 150 you buy "big car" comfort. Extra long flexible springs with wide throw absorb road shocks. Jeffery owners drive over all roads in perfect ease Deep scientific upholstery and double- "I don't have the least idea of why she- attacked me," said Mr. Arnold "I have had nothing to do with her and have not spoken a word to for -more than a year." Mr.

Arnold swore to a complaint charging the woman with assault and when she was arrested, she learned that it might cost more than to whip a citizen, her bond being fixed at $50 by Judge Harry T. Dedrick. After she supplied the amount in cash, she is said to have armed herself with another board and made ready for another attack. As Mrs. Green, wife of a plaster contractor, walked from her room on the second floor of the.

rooming house to the hydrant in the rear of the hall, Mrs. Frantz descended the stairs and" approached as though to enter into conversation. With her hand behind her holding the board out of charge Mr. John Spaeth, Mr. Fred Ful ler, and Mr.

W. L. Kipper, had arram ed a most interesting program, con weather, was present to hear the flag contest essays read by the winners of the contest, last night. Miss Anicc Pettit won the county prize, Mr. Edmund Schroyer, the High school prize, and Miss Lois Wynant of Grammer School the Salina grade pupils jirize.

Each one was awarded five, dollars in gold, by the Woman's Relief Corps, Prof. Heusner making the presentation speech. Prof. W. S.

Stewart, county superintendent elect, was chairman of the meeting. The program consisted of music, addresses by T. D. Fitz-patrick, and Prof Roach. Entered in the Debate.

One little dandelion Bloming on the lawn, Man with a mower raiis and to the end of ties on either side of the rails. Section 4 provides that E. S. Alnutt was n-ot required under certain conditions, to pave any portions of the street, except as above mentioned, mere mignt be some sisting of music by r.lw Yoder orchestra, a talk by Reverend Mr. Kuhn, and two solos by Mr.

Harold Hoover ianied by Miilr-J i'oover. as the rc-A pari of -he pro- ifim, moving pictures, ioamd foi the by the Ke' Vight reCrhments tl-cd the evening. Lo-h man guest with a car: ation as a so item- by a loyal i.i.i her, Mr. fatro. question wnetner tne latter part oi section 4 referred to section 4 alone, or whether it also relieved them of i ooligations imposert under ion i and 6.

Come and cut it down. springs the seat cushions support the entire body. You ride in all the comfort of your favorite easy chair. Owners who have previously driven other cars and found it impossible to take long tours, drive as far as they like in the Jeffery without fatigue. Take a Jeffery ride today.

We will drive you over roads which you have been accustomed to avoiding in other cars, and we will drive you at a good rate of speed and show you what freedom from jolting really means. Music Festival Paul R. Utt, Director The Madrigal Choir Monday, May 3rd. Univer-ity Auditorium 8:30 m. ci tne neaa, sne declares, iwo more judgment would be that wlieih- blows followed before Mrs.

Green i i i i I or uoi- E. b. Alnutt could be com- could defend herse Mrs. Green strug- iie( tQ lv with gled along the hall to her room and 3 Ior to 12 m6 making her way inside, she locked t.nejin doubt( but that wa3 im. door A large lump on Mrs Green posed subsequent to February head last, evening showed where tne io 1 Up again the next week, Blooming as before, Only this time there Were 1,000,000,000 more.

(Mora zeros may be added to supply the demand.) N. E. Gative in Newton uiuna iaimru. jiia. vji cu vv 111 reeuie Kansas-Republican.

Music at First Methodist Episcopal Church. Morning Worship, 11 O'clock Organ predude, "Song Without Words," (Mendelssohn) Anthem, "Remember Thy Tender Mercies," (Farmer) Offertory, "Melody ip Db," (Marshall) Solo, by Miss Roach, Country Bright and Fair," (Parker.) Postlude, "Andante," (Wilson) Evening Worship, 8 O'clock. Organ prelude, "Praver," (Donajow-ski) Anthem, "My Song Shall Be," I I I IS AHENRY WALLENSTEIN The Compliment Paid George Adam by Wichita Masons. a warrant for Mrs. Frantz today, she states.

When the rooming house keeper wre" asked why she made the attacks, she said, because they had talked about Jeffery Light Four $1150 Knights and Ladies of Security. The social meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Security was somewhat abreviated last evening on account of threatening weather, but the feature of the program, music by Rogers is urn a. reieirmn i i 'fie impression speakers at the ban-1 Jeffery Chesterfield Four $1275 Jeffery Six 48 $2400 Jeffery Chesterfield Six $1650 Jeffery Qira'f Truck- $2 750 her. Mr. Arnold and frantz nave figured in court cases, on opposite sides, before.

quet of the fifty-third convention of the Scottish Rite Masons held at the The Tri-'ity Orchestra Tuesday, May 4th. Consistory last evening, attempted to imprint upon the mind of the 10'' in was much enjoyed as wa also the refreshments provided by the committee, Mr. and Mrs. De Orour, and Mrs. Cleve Johnson and Mrs.

Sadie ENTER, THE HEAT LIAR. mates, wno recently were conferred Co. Offertory, "Als Wir Uns Wiedersa- Jeffery University Auditorium 8:30 Distributing wf) the 32nd degree. The banquet hall was crowded to its It was pretty hot in Kansas The thermometer mercurv bulg- Arney. After the adjournmen: of the m.

uiniyst capacity ill. lilucnison, i ed out at Concordia and Salina. In Ottawa the lettuce in spring garden -s 17 hone 678 anna, Kansas of Garden City, was toastniaster and introduced speakers. All talked Man-' sonry, reviewing tee past work of the i hen." (Petrow) Solo, by Miss Jordan, "He was despised," (Handel) Postlude, "Allegretto," (Scharf) Prof. Paul R.

Utt, Leader. Miss Vera Eberhardt, Organist. Y. W. C.

A. SocTal. The Young women's Christian Association of the Business college had a business meeting and social last order, telling of the present stare and meeting tne younger members enjoyed a little social dance. Double Wedding at Junction City. A double wedding, in which brother and sister were two of the contracting parties, took place at Junction City yesterday afternoon, when Miss Amy E.

Wilson and Harry Sanderson and Miss Margaret Gravbill. of conditions of the lodge and outlining curled like the tail on a doa-'s back, collars went the route of this same lettuce later in the season and now comes a story from Coidwater thit the rails of the Santa Fe track on the Inglewood branch kinked, sending a train into the ditch. Not. odv was in- oi euicmif; lui me. luiure.

tq George D. Adams, director of the I Salina lodge, was introduced to the i 9 New I9I5 im Six Cylinder jured. The kink was nor removed, members as tne Henry Wallenstein However, it was cooler today. Ottawa I of Salina valley." Wichita Eagle. evening.

After the business meeting Salina, and George V. Wilson were Che ivrolef, Mas! Sell at Once men imiuuci was increased bv repre- married Dy tne Kev. Or. Harshaw, ot The Salina-Wesleyan Chords Orchsstra and Soloists in tho great oratorio Gounod's REDEMPTION May 5th First M. E.

Church 8:30 p. m. Festival Tickets $1.00 Herald. the Presbyterian church. The double i TNNIS MEN READY.

sentatives of three of the Methodist Sunday school classes, who gave up their hike on account of the shower. The picnickers came in for the sorinl wedding was solemnized at the home of R. E. Wilson, a brother. I South Bethlehem, May 1 The tennis teams of Lehigh and John FOREIGN WILL ADIMTTED.

The will of Abdon Nygren of Mc-Pherson, deceased, was admitted to Probate by Judge Wilson this morn- ing The will involves one half sec- tion of land near Bridseport and nam i es Charlotte Xyeren, sole heir and i legatee as executor. part of the program and added their talent by impromntu rendinrro nnd cn. I Hopkins will fight it out on the local ThL- car is in first class condition, only been run two months; Cost Sl-550 new, will sell lor S.UOG ai Union Office for Fariiculars courts this afternoon. los. They also shared things to eat with the srir! Mrs.

Weber Hostess. The Clover Leaf club met with Mrs. Victor Weber of Highland avenue yesterday. Spring flowers made the home festive and a most pleasant afternoon was spent. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Glover. ORGANIZED BALL BARRS KAUFF already prepared refreshments It was a most enjoyable evening for all Wsnt Ads Co tne Work. Cinc'nnati, May 1. The National Baseball Commission today barred Kauff.from organized base ball. I ft-'- -ritiaii.