davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
EXPECT ACTIVE WEEK
Delegates to tuberculosis
Congress Will Be Busy.
PLANS TO FIGHT DISEASE
Will Produce Features of Interest to
the Public.
WAsHINGTONIANS WILL SPEAK
Expression of Opinion That States
Are Tagging in Forcible
Measures.
PLANS TO FIGHT DISEASE
WAsHINGTONIANS WILL SPEAK

With a week of exhibits ending today
and nothing of sensational Importance
having developed at the international
congress on tuberculosis all eyes are
turned to the sessions of next week, when
the seven sections will convene for dis
cussions of every phase of tuberculosis.
While scientific discoveries and new the
cries may be announced next week. 1t is
expected that section &. devoted to state
and municipal control of tuberculosis. will
produce many features of vital interest
TO the public. as the members will deal
with questions from point of view more
easily understood by the layman.
DR.. Price of the Maryland board of
health says that he fully expects to hear
OF several new plans for combating the
disease in cities. New York, where
the health officers practically arrest every
one with consumption. providing home
treatment Is not available or effective.
has sent a complete outline of the health
Department. methods. The discussions
may result in other states and cities fol-
lowing Father knickerbocker's example.
Neutrality-suspicious. Will Speak.
In section s many Washingtonians will
be heard. Among them will be Surgeon
General Walter Wyman. Justice David
J. Brewer. who will speak on the legiti-
mate exercise of police power in protect
ing health; DR. William C. Woodward
health officer of the District of Columbia ::
DR. John S. Fulton. who. although a ma
tive of Maryland. has come to be almost
a Washingtonian through his long con-
nection with the preliminary work of the
international congress on tuberculosis;
Dr. George NJ. kober. Dr. Cressy l.. Will
bur. chief statistician. bureau of the CEN
sus. who has an exhibit of methods used
in the collection of tuberculosis data
and Medical Inspector Henry g. Boyer
United States Navy
The general opinion of the health officers
at the congress is that the various states
now tagging behind in forcible measures
will follow the leadership Of those which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

Rodriguez, delegate to tuberculosis con-
gress from Argentina; Dr. Don Ramon
Bengoechea, delegate to tuberculosis con
gress from Guatemala: Senior Don Fran
cisco j. Yames, secretary of bureau OF
American republics; DIR. Don Fernando
Bensoli. delegate to tuberculosis congress
from Cuba.
More Delegates Register.
The following delegates registered yes.
terday afternoon and today:
Canada.
DR.. Harry J. Watson. Winnipeg.
Costa Rica.
DR.. Juan ]. Ulloa
Cuba. i.
Diego Famayo, Havana.
Arizona.
John w. Foss. Phoenix.
California.
Mrs. Charles Lee King. Pasadena.
Colorado.
DR.. Minnie c. T. Love. Denver.
District of Columbia.
DR.. E. H. Allen.
DR.. ]. r. Armstrong.
Columbia Typographical Union. No. 1O1.
George w. Brett.
DIR. Julia NJ. Cabell
Mrs. Appleton P. Clark. jr.
NJ A. Delaney.
James \. Emery.
DR.. T. N. Mclaughlin.
Charles A. Pfender.
Charles Rauscher.
w. C. Ravenal
DR.. Oh. Wardell Stiles.
Mrs Harry ]. Watson.
Georgia.
C. NJ Chambee, Adairsville.
DIR. w. B. Moore. Eaton.
Dr. w. F.. Sibbett Douglass.
N. P Walker, Milledgeville.
Illinois.
E. NJ. Sala. Rock Island.
Kentucky.
Dr. H. B. Sights. Paducah.
Louisiana.
DIR. Oscar D. Bowling, Shreveport.
DR.. Clarence Pierson. Jackson.
Maryland.
Charlotte c. Barnwell. Baltimore.
DR.. Chas. H Diller. Detour.
DR.. J. VIM. Finch. Baltimore.
DR.. Henry j. Hahn. Baltimore.
DR.. Richard S. Hill. Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
DR.. w. l.. Lewis. Kensington.
Richard j. White, Baltimore.

Ut. w. l.. Lewis, kenSlnStOn.
Richard j. White, Baltimore.
Massachusetts,.
Miss E. Grace Mccullough, Boston.
Mississippi.
NJ. P. Winklen, Tehula.
Missouri.
DR.. Enoch H. Miller, Liberty.
F. Rohfling, Lafayette County.
Nebraska.
DR.. H. Winnet Orr. Lincoln.
New Jersey.
Dr.. Robert NJ. Langdon. Englewood
Miss Sarah Wright Peck. Upper Mont
clair.
DR.. Geo. Evans Reading, Woodbury..
New York.
Ramon Bengoehea. Guatemala.
w. F. Lamont. Catskill.
Dr. ]. b. Ransom. Dannemora.
DR.. Henry f. Waite, New York City.
North Carolina.
Samuel w. Battle. Ashevile.
DIR. w. c. Brownson. Asheville.
Ohio.
DR.. John G. Albers, Caldwell
DR.. S. S. Cox. Lorain.
Oklahoma.
DR.. Willard Carver. Oklahoma City.
South Carolina.
DR.. Walter Cheyne. Sumter.
Tennessee.
DR.. j. P. Barnett, Pikeville.
Or. j. l.. Edwards. Brownsville
DR.. w. b. Sanford Memphis.
John Sewer. HAYWOOD County
Texas.
DR.. L. B. Bibb. Austin.
DR.. F. D. Garrett Gainesville.
Virginia.
A. F. Finch. Chase City.
West Virginia.
DR.. Ira Clay Hicks Huntingdon.
DR.. A. X. kessler. Huntingdon.
Notes of the Congress.
One Of the first arrivals from Holland
is P. ]. l.. de Bloeme of The Hague. Mr..
de Bloeme represents the newspaper Land
en- Volk and is here to report the con-
gress. He has made a special study OF
anti tuberculosis methods. and plans to
spend several months in this country
studying social hygiene and hygienic leg
islation with special reference to anti
tuberculosis measures.
DR.. n. p. H. Tendeloo. a recognized au-
thority on tuberculosis and one of the
most eminent of the Dutch Psychologists.
is expected to reach here the end of the
week. DR.. TendelOo was bacteriologist
and pathologist at the Municipal Hospital
at Rotterdam for the last four years. He
has been professor of pathology at the
University of Lelden. DR.. Tendeloo is
one of the special lecturers of the con-
gress and will speak next Tuesday even
ing on Collateral tuberculosis Inf1am-
nation" He has made a special study of
the channels Of infection Of tuberculosis
holding the view that the main source of
infection Is by inhalation.
DR.. Calmette of Paris represents the
other school, which believes that the
main source Of infection Is through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. AUERBACH
Services This Evening at Late Home
on L Street.

Obseques oyer the remains of Mrs. Hat
tie Auerbach, wife Of Mr.. Joseph Auer-
bach. who died Thursday. will be held at
30 O'Clock this evening at her late res
idence, S11 l. street northwest. Rabbis
Abraham Simon and Louis Stern officiat-
ing. Interment will be made at Salem
fields. N. Y, tomorrow morning at 1870
o clock.
Mrs. Auerbach died after a lingering
Illness. Her husband. Joseph Auerbach;
her father, Joseph Rosenthal: two BROTH
ers, Louis and Maurice Rosenthal, and a
sister, Miss Fannie Rosenthal, survive
her.
Mrs. Auerbach was born In New York,
but resided here ever since her marriage,
over twenty-seven years ago. She was
highly accomplished in both literature
and music and presided over her house.
hold with rare tact and ability. Her de-
cease will leave a wide gap among her
host of friends. who will miss her charm
ing personality and her unseIfish devo-
ton.
She had the unusual gift of making
friends of everybody with whom she came
In contact. but, above all, her spirit Of
charity and her many noble deeds to the
poor and afflicted will be as a monument
TO her memory for years to come. She
was always doing acts of charity in her
own quiet. unobtrusive way. AS a MEM
Der OF the board of managers of the
Washington Home for Foundlings she al
ways lent her valuable aid in raising
funds for this institution, and nothing
pleased her more than to visit the little
foundlings weekly. making them happy
by little gifts and other attentions
she was also a very active member Of
the board of managers OF the Aid Asso-
citation Of the Blind. 1t was her custom
TO visit the unfortunate blind twice every
week and read to them for hours at a
time, SO that every inmate of this institu-
ton adored her When abroad. in Eng
land a few years ago. she made II her
special business to visit institutions for
the blind in London. Here she copied the
art Of making bristle brushes which has
been introduced with success in our local
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

the crusade against tuberculosis was pre-
sented by delee ates of that body Aid
for the tuberculous poor in their homes
was also discussed.
Reports of the progress of the anti
tuberculosis movement In the various
countries will be presented at tine after
noon session. and tonight Prof. A Cal
mette, director of the Pasteur Institute
at Lille. France, will deliver public lee
ture on The New Proceedings of Early
Diagnosis of tuberculosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

ture of congress
Copyright by Walden Fawsett.)
or amusement to many Visitors. who seem
TO take IL a splendid joke. The ar
rest was not very exciting one. as the
patient was conducted by trained nurse
and a doctor from a tenement house and
driven away 10 sanatorium in the
suburbs of New York in rubber-tired
carriage.
Another chart. which shows the re-
suits of tuberculosis tests in the twelve
months of the year, has trace of one
of the darling thoughts of humanity
in that the spring fever months show that
tens of thousands of people run to the
doctor. thinking they have consumpt ion
when all they have is cold in the head.
That special exhibit is in one of the New
York booths. and while the exhibitor
points it out with many dry statistics, it
is his one pet little joke.
House Fly Object of Rage.
The poor little house fly is also an OBJ
ject of the health officers rage Mr.
Fly Is shown enlarged to the size of q
bulldog. and the sign that goes with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
MEET IN PHILADELPHIA
Delegates Discuss tuberculosis I,
lection From Milk.

lection From Milk.
PHILADELPHIA. September 26.-The
danger of tuberculosis infection from
milk and how to prevent it was one Of
the principal subjects taken up today al
the closing session of the international
conference on tuberculosis. Reports OF
what other countries are doing in demon
strating the presence of bovine bacilli in
milk sold for human consumption were
made. 1t was suggested by Prof. ]. F.
Heymanns of Belgium. that with a view
or ascertalning precisely the danger OF
spreading tuberculous Infection bv the
medium of milk and of unifying in all
countries the prophylactic measures to
preconize against this cont Illumination the
conference appoint An international COM
mission. charged with studying the ques-
ton and elaborate on the prophylactic
measures 1t may recommend
What the Red Cross Society Is doing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Exhibits Attract Attention

The exhibits of the health departments
of the states and cities seem to attract
the greatest attention. For one reason
the models of hospital outdoor camps and
the photographs of actual scenes in tu-
berculosis cases have human interest
One photograph of a health officer ar
resting a tuberculosis patient is source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

rather than by inhalation. DR.. Tendeloo
and DR.. Calmette will both read papers
in section 1; pathology and bacteriology:
of which DIR. William II. Welsh of
Johns Hopkins is president. DR.. Tendeloo
will be accompanied by DR.. Josselyn de
Jogg of Rotterdam. who is also sohed-
uled to read a paper
Truth About Detre Test.
The truth about the tuberculin tests
which DR.. Detre of Budapest is anxious
to hold is hard to get at because of the
very careful nature of the scientists at
the head of the exhibition. They do not
want to give any coloring to the matter
because DR.. Detre has made merely a
claim. Two or three prominent scientists
say they wished the newspapers would let
the matter die an easy death 1t may
De that three or four patients from the
have the tuberculih injected into their
arms. but there seems to be nothing def
mite about the matter as yet Many pa
tients from the tuberculosis Hospital
would submit to the test voluntarily
The physicians at the Congress state
that as DIR. Detre is a man of splendid
repute and a scientist of the highest
attalnments. request for a demonstra
ton Of his methof diagnosing early
stages of consumption should be met.
No Cause for Worry.
There seems to be little cause for ex-
element over the outcome of the tests.
as the worst thing that the injection can
do is to cause little red spot on the
arm which will look like mosquito
bite
The provisional program of the con-
gress has been received and gives the en-
tire program. including all the names of
the delegates and the subjects of their
talks. The program has seventy pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

nave grasped the evil by the throat and
who use methods which are similar to
those used by the police in wiping out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

Souvenir edition of The Evening
and Sunday Star, containing full
reports of the tuberculosis congress
from September 90 to October IL,
inclusive. mailed postage prepaid.
United States. SOC.
Canada, including postage, 6Oc.
Foreign countries. S1.OO
Leave orders at Star office, 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue, Or at
booth in hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Prestige.

The paper that carries the great
est amount OF paid classified adj
vertising is the paper that Is most
widely read In the town In which II
Is printed.
Not every one can afford to use
big display ads. but no one L. 90
Door that he cannot afford to use
the Want columns Of newspaper-
not even the man out Of Job.
Printers Ink.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

the country.
He came to his mother and slipped
his hand into hers.
Mamma" said he. ia 1t true that
In some places the little boys and
girls have scarcely enough water
to drink?'
THAT is what the papers say. my
dear"
Mamma" he presently said. I'D
like to give up somethin' for those
poor little girls and boys"
His mother gave him q fond look.
Yes, dear. And what would you
like to give up?"
Mamma" he said in his earnest
way, .as long as the wac Is 20 very
scarce, think I ought to give up
bein' washed. Plain
Dealer,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

quite the scream of the whole per-
Torrance. The sophomores had a
chamber Of horrors which must be
seen to be appreciated. The fresh
men had Japanese tea garden and
an indian candy booth. Refresh
ments and various tempting delica-
Cies were on sale at several booths
The High School band furnished mu-
sic throughout the evening. The at
tendance was large. the rooms being
crowded by those who patronized the
carnival show.
Miss Kennedy gave dinner at
Lewis Hall Thursday for the young
ladies' who did not go home for
Thanksgiving. and had as guests
President and Mrs. @. n. Black. Dr.
and Nrs. C. W. Shan. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Forssmas aRd Miss Ho1gAt0u.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28
PRIDE IN THE
PERSO DUALITY

ssVssOS0s SsODAV0O
that are persist
~ pursued. but the majority II
wise business mon haze one
common hobby, and that is to
to be at all times appropriately
dressed. Fine feathers map
not oI,0oys make fine birds,
but the modern business man
knows what a Ooiue Is put on
ones personal appearances.
He knows that, in a large
sence nowadays, the clothes
do make the man. Certain Il
Is that more attention Is paid
to dress By American business
men than By those Of Other
nations but 0here soiN you find
better or shrewder men or
business? Ones inherent.
sIts Of argument, Of orotosys
or Of persuasion mag be great
but they must be made known.
and the outside personality is
the aduonce agent for the in
ner mans success.
And to Keep up this OUT
vord appearance it is not nee
essory to foIio,o the aduice of
Shakespeare. Costly thy hab-
it as thy purse can buy.
The best dressed men in the citv
have their business and other suits
made by Berg. the tailor, and are
thus enabled to couple the very
latest style in clothes with the
closest economy. And they get
the longest wear ont Of their
clothes. too. Come in and let M
explain matters 70 you.
BERG, u: 1a.ex
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

The marriage OF Miss Catherine
Needham and Mrs. John Halloran
was celebrated in Spokane this week,
and the newly-wedded couple are Wis
iting relatives In tie city. Both are
we'll known to q host of Lewiston
friends. They expect to take mp
their permanent residence here.
The members OF Laurel chapter.
%. Il. s.. inaugurated new form Of
social ENTERTAINMENT. Monday even
Ing when. after the regular lodge
work, they opened rccial session
with swap social. Every menu
Der and guest brought q package
which hey were willing and anxious
to exchange insight and unseen
with their neigsbors. As a mirth-
provoking game the swap social has
few equals. Another pleasant fea-
ture Of the evening was the presen-
tat'on Of a sterling silver set OF
forks and spoons to Worthy Matron
Mrs. Daniel Needham, a gift made
not only In recognition OF her faith
full service to the good of the order.
but also in memory of her wedding
anniversary, the 25th year of her
welded life having passed this week
Mrs f. w Eaves Is entertaining
six tables at bridge this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

KHRS. EARNEST ITocnMUTII, l7U
4VA Maple st., Dca Moines. lows
writes: "7wo years ago orr mis- ~,
herman, was taken down with scarlet
fever. He took cold with IL, and mi
stead OF tho eruptions coming "a TIN
surface they affected his lungs ana
stomach. For weeks we watched ~
his bedside, hardly expecting him T.
live from one hour 10 the next.
"Finnily he became little better an
was ahle 10 situp. Then he cosnincncsl
TO cough, and In spiso At every thing No
could do he seemed 10 get worse I'll ~
time. His coughing spells would last
until he was completely exhausted, snt
his lungs hurt him great dcal. Every.
body thought he had consumption.
como day, while At the drug store, my
husband saw = prruns aJnsanac An1
brought IL homo. We read III u = pVk.
feet description Of his case and ~
thought We would try neruna. W.
bought bottle, quit srything !else,
and began giving him Pesw0s.
"ly the time two-thtrds Of tho hottlo
" ~ ueS0 sAA~ Ucu6n AsaO oAsuOSt l5Vt4yNfl
After he had taken two hpttlcs M ~
perfectly cured. Hs hss mot seen sick
dry since and u hearty, healthy 10y.
awe shall, always praise neruns. ~
u saved cur boys lite."
MAN. a-iin the Ideal laxatlvs.
Ask your Druggist for 4 Fra perurn
Almanac for 1904.
The house IL beautifully arrAnged
for the occasion. F1uffy white chry-
sRnthemums were used to indlca4a
the place cards II the tables.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
next Friday night At Wcodman hall
tn hold their regular election 81 ON
GERS for the new year.
Tho Twentieth Century club win
meet 1t the Dlks' Temple Monday.
November 80. The program viii 81.
rendered by the musical class ana ~
i to be exceptionally Mica.
WANTED Reliable woman Tor
Homework. Mrs. L. q. Reese. 73l
Tenth Ut. Phone Black 1851 6
Meals family style. Xrabers Cale,
Main street.
Meals - cents. Xraber's Ca3e,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

The carnival given by the students
Of the High school last evening was
one of the most uniquel entertain
ments ever presented by the students.
The preparations had all been secret.
and each class was planning to Guido
the other in springing surprise pro-
gram. Each of the several rooms OF
the High school was given over to
some one of the classes. The seniors
had a vaudeville, with singing, liv-
ing pictures and Cainsborough girls
and pipe dreams. The juniors gave
Jubilee minstrel show, which was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

There was tive-course dinner COM
plete in all its appointments, and
al Ter dinner the guests gathered
about the fireplace and spent the re-
malnder of the afternoon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

ToIo~'e poc% c+c~v
He was a good little bow, and very
thoughtful. He had heard about the
great scarcity OF water Throughout
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

Miss Hayden and Miss Scully en-
tertained at cards Friday afternoon
al the home of Miss Scully. There
We're nine tables at 500. The host
esses were assisted by Miss Harwick
Miss leila Morris and Miss Nell Eek
ert. A luncheon was served before
the card games began. Miss Zella
Norris was winner of beautiful
brass vase for the high score.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs E. ~
Faves, Mrs. c. F. Osmers and Mrs
Oliver Pring were hostesses at sew
Ing party and luncheon given at the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

One of the pleasant and complete
Thanksgiving dinners VA that given
to MIR. and Mrs. +. d. culver. The
guests were Prof. Twilight. Prof
Charles Brearley, Laurie Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Applestone and Alexan.
der Roberts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

Meals family style. xrabsrs Ca3o,
Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

HOME OF MISS .ELKlNs.
Halliehurst, the home OF Miss Kath.
crime E.kins. near Elkins, W. Va, Is d
splendidly large. roomy country resi-.
dence. 1t takes its name from Mrs
Elkins, who was Miss Halle Davis be.
fore hee marriage to Mr.. Elkins.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28


Of Lewis Hall pleasant entertain
ment Thursday afternoon at the home
OF her parents In blanchard Heights.
They gathered about the fireplace,
told stories and ate apples and pop
corn, after they had taken cross
country walk and had sharpeneA
their appetites for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Kroutinger
entertained small company Of
friends at five-course dinner
Thanksgiving. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Mrs.
Truscott, Mr.. e. e. Eastwood and
Miss Bessie Shearer.
The Elks' Thanksgiving ball was
all that the guests had pictured 1t
from the success of their former ex-
periences In attending social func-
tiOns given by the members OF that
order. The ball and reception rooms
were a blaze OF autumn colors. The
music was delightful and the attend
ance large. Punch was served
throughout the evening, and elegant
refreshments furnished in the dining
hall.
The marriage OF Mr.. Frederick w.
Roden and Miss Mary Cow was
celebrated at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Culver Wednesday even
ing. Rev. Wi,'iam baltimore officiat.
ing. The rooms were made beautiful
by decoration of chTysanthemums
and ferns. The ceremony was beau
tiful and impressive. Only a few in
innate friends were present The cou-
pie left on the morning train for
Walla Walla. where they will make
their future home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

A delightful Thanksgiving dinner
vas that given by Mr.. and Mrs- W.
6. Seeley. The guests at the liable
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hitbard,
Miss Mabel Anderson and Miss Exge-
man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

Meals ~ cents. Xraber's Cafs.
Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28
. . . 90 . . . . . . 90 . . 9 2 . 9
: In Social and Fraternal Circles
% . q q . q . . "a . Q = = 4 = "a q 4 = 4 4 s

NOTE-Au social and frsternal
news will be welcomed for this de. |
partment Call Mp either phone, |
Black 1l60 or Main 20l.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

The Royal Neighbors will meet
next Friday night At Wcodman hall
IN hold their regular election 81 ON
GERS for the new year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

Rome of Mrs. Eayes. The favors were
tiny handmade pin cushions. At
the luncheon plates were laid for %
guests.
Mr.. and Mys. J. v. LeClaire enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Needham being tho
guests. II
Mrs. Mary Porter was hostess at q
Thanksgiving dinner where Rev
and Mrs. William baltimore. Mrs. B.
F Morris and Miss leila Morris
were the guests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-28

On Wednesday evening the young
lady students at Lewis Hall enter
tanned their gentlemen friends at q
dancing party.