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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1910
Page
5
June 1 in Berlin a school for the instruction of sales girls in customer treatment began funded by the Association of Retail.
A young boy steps to the plate and connects for a home run after hearing his father call him from the stands. The moment captures a family scene at the game with the boy celebrating his hit.
The committee said yesterday's in city hearing on industrial insurance was the most successful in the state so far. Manufacturers and employers attended both sessions, with questions answered and a clear understanding of the bill's meaning. W. R. Montague thanked the committee for the La Crosse hearing, and Senator Blaine agreed. The committee headed to Eau Claire for another hearing this afternoon.
The Worden Band will present a concert tomorrow evening at the old Y hall. The Norden Band will join as a combined program featuring an overture by HW Miller Norden Band and a nocturne by Meyer Helmund, with other selections planned.
The column reports several local health updates and travels. Mrs. E. J. Mullally underwent appendicitis surgery at St Francis hospital and is recovering. Mrs. Andrew Woesner left for Madison to tend a seriously ill sister, Mrs. B Sutter.
Edna Hulberg and Bertha Dahl headline a Norden Band program featuring vocal solos by Prof. Petersen and Miss Logan, a Southern Plantation song medley arranged by L. Coterno Norden Band, and instrumental works including Norwegian Rhapsody and Home Sweet Home variations, concluding with a remark about the chief end of man.
Mrs H M Root of Neillsville Wis is spending a few days with Mrs G C Hixon Miss Helen Bunn of St Paul who was a guest at the home of her uncle W Anderson has returned to her home Julius Bohn of Minneapolis was a guest over Sunday at the Stoddard Mrs Fassell Cotton chaperoned a weeks end party consisting of the Misses Garrett Hutchinson Spence Hitchcock and Carroll Cotton at the Rogers farm
Miss Flora Guenther entertained yesterday afternoon with a coffee for Miss Tessie Hickisch. Twelve covers were laid at a prettily themed table with pansies and maiden hair ferns. In the evening Miss Julia Hackner hosted a heart hunt for Miss Hickisch. Miss Lillian Kroner won the prize for the most hearts, while the honoree had but one heart as her trophy, a playful nod to a lasting romance.
Miss Emily Daggett of Boscobel was guest of honor at a banner party hosted by Miss Mollie Sinclair. Guests crafted pennants from college or fraternity materials. Miss Evelyn Mabie won the prize for artistry and accuracy. Ten guests attended and light refreshments were served in the afternoon.
Young women of the Y W C A will serve a chicken pie supper at 6 o clock at the association rooms this evening. All are cordially invited. Mrs Joseph Morely, called here by her mother Mrs Clarke s illness, returned this morning to her Neillsville home.
The Viroqua high school will graduate thirty two students this week. Diplomas will be awarded Thursday evening. The baccalaureate service was held Sunday night and exhibit of manual training and domestic science is scheduled for Wednesday. The class play Our Alma Mater airs Wednesday. commencement is Thursday at the Tabernacle. Junior reception follows Friday at the Opera House. The class motto is Cant is un American, colors crimson and white, flowers American beauty. Local briefs note visits and travel among residents.
Washington D C June 1 The secret inquiry into charges that the Morgan Guggenheim influence led to the dismissal of Alaska District Attorney Boyce and U S Marshal Sutherland resumed before a Senate judiciary sub committee Information has leaked and rumors spread that the syndicate seeks to control the territorial government
A local shop markets one of the largest assortments of fine American Cut Glass. High grade crystal with intricate cuts offered in large 8 inch bowls priced at 3 to 3.75 dollars. The ad emphasizes quality over bargain goods and promises a full line of desirable articles at fair prices.
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