davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Some time ago a friend persuad
ed me to take r. L. T., and | must
confess that it has done me more
,ood than any medicine | have ever
aiken. 1t is an ideal remedy for con-
5tipation, indigestion, and fine
tonic. JOHN N. BLECKLEY
Cashier Peoples Bank.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
AMERICAN SUCCESS.
= Frsnehman Contrasts British Meth.
ods With Ours.

--~sssssess SVttebookV oGikl6n mSSU-
DDS With Ours.
hucien Serraiiller. OF Le Perreux,
france. writing to the London Times,
says: The American employer con-
tends with less efficient assistance from
the rank and hle. who blessed with
. restless temperament, are frequently
prompted to change their allegiance
70 otner firms In the hope Of better
ment. He is, to q greater extent than
IN England, hindered by strong labor
unions, whilst politics. which affect so
largely industrial conditions. are a
factor OF instability unknown in Eng
land.
Nevertheless he succeeds, and l at
tribute this mainly to the fact that he
Is willing to take risks. Life. after
all, Is a game Of chance, and he who
Will not play unless he is sure to win
perforce stands by inactive, which
amounts relatively to falling behind.
An American is not content with one
thriving business, but will speculate
IN another enterprise or twenty, rely
ing upon success in one to compensate
Ior failure In another, whereas the
lEngiishman. with his prejudice against
novelty and his horror of failure. runs
less FISK, but at the same time less
cnance OF brilliant success. With
MIN new idea stands condemned for
It's very virtue, and unless 1t pre-
senu the elements Of immediate sue
cess and he can be assured that some
~One else has already done it, he sell
dom accepts the undertaking.
l once endeavored to introduce a
new machine into England and offered
II on trial to a leading firm in the
trade, at no expense to themselves and
with no conditions Of purchase. They
refused on the plea that they already
had all the most up-to-date machines;
such a reply from an American firm is
inconceivable. Another English firm
refused to book orders because they
had enough work for two years ahead.
An American firm would, l imagine,
have risked an extension of plant and
continuation of orders to recoup the
outlay. These are two typical in
stances of the method of marking time
which hardly constitutes progress.
Another risk the American will as
sumo is to sell goods at a loss with a
view to create a new market, relying
upon the force Of habit which leads a
customer accustomed to certain ar
Itcle to gradually pay an increasing
prlce for it. until the sale becomes
hprofitable.
\ Again, the American pays particular
attention to the selection and promo
tion OF his subordinates, trusting his
Judgment rather than testimonials and
certificates, which play SO important
q role in England, and which are, after
all. only the opinions of third parties.
The American employer quickly gaug-
es the value OF his new assistant and,
III desirable. will promote him over the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Chiquola Drug Co.:
have been using Richardson's S
Liver Tonic for some time, and can
recommend it as mos. excellent
tonic for general debility and a run
down system. I. K. ROPER.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Anderson, S. c., Aug. 20, 1909.
To Whom it May Concern:
| have taken r. L. T., and it is
the best tonic and liver medicine
have ever taken. / recommend it
reservation.
A. II. DAGNALL, Attorney.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

always keep on hand bottle of
X: l. L. have used it in my family
with most satisfactory results for Ii
yer troubles, for indigestion and as q
general tonic. value it very highly
and know from experience that it
does all that is claimed for it.
lSigned) P. B. WELLS,
Pastor St. Johns Methodist Church,
Anderson, S. C..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Good thick buttermilk is about as
good as green bone for eggs and
growths.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

ness man recognizes tnaI Jne success OF
an enterprise largely depends upon
efficient assistants, and it is his en-
deavor to secure the best and attach
them to him by making their interest
common with his own. 1t is men that
tell. not systems. The Judgment of an
Englishman is liable to be affected
by prejudices of caste, family connec-
tions, nationality, precedents and past
records. A recognition that intelli-
gence and integrity stand before all
other considerations is a wonderful
lubricant to the wheels of progress."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
To Keen EYES Rrinht

Eyes red and Dloodshot from read
ing late at night haggard and dull
from indulgence in late hours, are not
pretty TO look at 1t doesn't follow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON For TO-DAY
True Blessedness. Matt. :: l-l6.

True Blessedness. Matt. !: lis.
Golden Text. Blessed are the pure
in heart for they shan sec God
Matt. SIS
Verses l, How much do you re-
member OF the last sermon You heard:
To what extent is .he modern style
of taking text and preaching ser
mon from il. success as a teaching
exercise:
Did Jesus use a peda gosica!. or an
oratorical style in his address. and
would IL be better for the extension OF
the kingdom If God If the modern
pulpit would adopt his method
Verse s.-What. in the last analysis.
is the essential qualifications NJ being
a subject OF the kingdom Of heaven
on EARTH
II a person is a subject Of the king
dom of heaven on earth. what other
qualifications are necessary fa- the
kingdom in heaven
Verse 1T. blessed means happy.
how is il possible 10 mourn and he
happy at one and the same time?
Which Christian reaches the highest
attitudes Of bliss and enjoys the sweet
est comforts Of God. one who has had
great sorrow or enc who has been
free from sorrow. and why is il So?
Verse GIVE SOME EXAMPLES
OF wELL-TO-DO MEN. AND THEN
SAY WHICH CLASS AS 4 RTI.I.
GET THE BEST THINGS ON
EARTH. THE ..MEEK.'' THAT Is
THE MODEST. USSELFISH. AND
GENEROUS, On THE RnASTFII
SELF ASSERT1VE, AND SELFISH:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

CThis question must be answered in
writing by members of the club
Verse s.-What is your definition OF
Righteousness?
What are the conditions for such
soul health. as to hunger as thirst
to be righteous? Is this state und +
the control of every mans will?
If person really desires II. may he
be sure of being filled with right
eousnoss." that is being perfectly right
with God:
Verse From the suggestions in
this verse If person is not mcrciful.
what does that indicat. rs Ia his
standing with Code
If n man has been griavously in
jured. and we find out that he has
fully forgiven his enemy. what does
that indicate as 10 the mans standing
with Godc
Verse S-Are there those who always
what conditions. do they observe To
keep the experience?
What. does it imply to he pure in
heart. and may all attain that exper-
fence"
What was Jesus experience as to
his realization of the constant pres
ence o: Goa'
Verse a.-Mention some reasons which
you think would Justify a Christian IN
being the plaintiff in II law suit.
What Is il tn be ''neace maker"
after the pattern that Jesus here
means?
Verses 10-ia-Are really good people
prosecuted in these days because OF
their goodness
Why did the religionists of those
days prosecute Jesus. and finally put
him Ia death?
Verses l3-ls.-of what use in the
world is a so-called cold Christian"
Can a person he real Christian who
is not ageressively engaged in doing
good. Why or why not?
Lesson for Sunday. Jan. a0th. 1910
Some laws Of the Kingdom. Matt !:
l1-a6. ISIS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

In order To maintain a society column
there must he society '-do.n's'' This
information is given quite graveiy yet
is not by any means intended to be an
insult to the telligence of anybody in
Missoula. IL is offered unon the same
principle the old recipa for Welsh
rarehit. when the cook SAYS First
catch your rabbit To chase the So
ciety items of a small community is
sometimes as complete failure as
would he u pursuit Of the Welsh rare
bit.
Temperament-the much used much
abused word in artistic circles-like
horse, the Bible says, rs a vain thing
for safety The temperament of
community. in its vagaries. will lead
the society makers to run tn theater
parties one part of the season: to din
ners. until the sight of the write ups
satiates an ordinary appetite; to
kensingtonS. when we wonder why the
manufacturers Of embroidery fancies
don't retire. the greedy things: to
cards. when even in our drea ms we are
fortunate-sometimes only in our
dreams. Eut when the tempara ment
of town prompts the ladies 10 indulge
or over-indulge in the club habit So
ciety falls into line and devotas much
time to improvement in many direc-
tons. Missoula. couple of winters
ago. Is not too ancient history to re-
call i'm her volatile progress. There was
go much social activity for some wears
that one who was strictly in ii" ex-
pressed herself as eating five. and often
more. meals in the twenty four hours
Not exactly saving of money for
j believe | suffer from indigestion now.
but you know that was the case \
necessary adjunct to most gatherings
is dainty refreshments" \ tiny ac-
quaintance went To her first dissipa-
ton which she endeavored to picture
To her mamma. We took off our hats
an then-an then-then We eat"
Aren't we glad. after all. that on this
planet we do not stand at our doors
in the early morning and take bite
Of the atmosphere for breakfast. as
some imaginative spirits would have us
believe IL done in some other globe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Played Whist.

The first of two parties to which
many of the friends Of Mrs. Thomas
Hickey and Mrs. Carl Yaeger were
hidden took place at the home of Mrs
Hickey on East Spruce street wednes-
day afternoon. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with carnations and
ferns. number of hands of whist
were played and Mrs. Jaeger also
sang several solos very ar,istically
The prizes were awarded tn Mrs Hugh
Campbell. who received for the best
score brass candleaolder. 10 Mrs.
Hattie Murray. who was The recipient
"f the second prize. n hand painted
plate. while Mrs. Ed Donlan was
given pretty picture as consola-
ton prize.
The list NJ guests follows: Mrs Ed
Donlan. Mrs. W. NJ. Kelly. Airs. Hugh
Campbell, Mrs. and Joe Pope, Mrs
Fred Miller. Mrs. Kelsey Rollins. Mrs
F.. Molloy. Mrs. Charles Baird. Mrs.
j. \. Hart. Mrs. Ed Gallagher. Mrs
Frank Bates. Airs. X. W. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Colombo. Mrs. James Mon,gom-
cry. Mrs. Robert Christie AIRS Suth-
erland. Mrs. Hattie Murray and Mrs.
Joe Dean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Tea At the Post.

At the home of DR.. and Mrs. Thorn
ason, at Fort Afissoula. was enter
ta!ned small party of guests Friday
at tea. The table was brilliantly
lighted with candles under pretty
holders and the company was perfect
ly congenial. a condition. which perhaps.
is most completely accomplished in in
formal affairs. The guests were:
Major and Mrs. Shattuck. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Chamberlain. Reverend and
Mrs. Lennie- Smith. Miss Gale. Miss
Robinson. Miss Gagnon. I.ientenants
Philoon and Caffery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Theater Party.

Prior To the marriage Of Mr. Homer
David Of Moscow, Idaho. tn Miss
Marguerite Connaughtnn. theater
party was formed to witness 1.-The
Man of the Hour at The Harnols.
Monday evening. Mr.. David was host
and after the play an '-a1oyahle supper
was partaken of in the apartments of
the brides mother. Mrs. n. :. Con-
naughton. at the Paxton. Those pres
ent We're Mr.. Homer David. Mr.. Earl
David. Mr.. Frank iMagee of Occur
d'Alene, MIR. Tom Stephenson. Miss
Louise Stephenson. Miss Heaton. Miss
Marguerite Connaughtnn and Mrs.
Connaughton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Four.leaf Euehre Club.

Mrs. George Briggs was hostess
Wednesday. when the Four-Leaf
Euchre club assembled at her resi-
dence. on East Pine street, tn play five
hundred. as is the club custom The
members present were. Mrs. John NJ.
Keith. Mrs. =. J. Coffee. AIRS. r. Il.
Thompson, Mrs. G. y. Mccullough. Mrs.
J. Watson Ruford. Mrs. II. c. Mcleod.
Mrs. A. w. Wilcox. Mrs. ]. p. Rowe.
AIRS. c. y. Barnes, Mrs. II. r. wilkin-
son. Mrs. G. W. Lombard. The club
had guests in the persons Of Mrs. Ed
Boos. Mrs. +. c. Sterling and Mrs F.
Harrington. Mrs. Tylar r. Thompson
entertains the members next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Davis. who leave
for st. Maries. Idaho. February /.
were the recipients of many re-
grets and attentions last week. an i'm
portant event being the surprise which
was perpetrated by the choir Of the
Methodist church. After rehearsal. the
members went in a bory TO the Davis
home and thoroughly surprised the oc-
cupants. Many regrets arc heard that
Mr.. and Mrs Davis may not stay
among us.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Harmony Club.

The Harmony Whist club, which has
50 far proved the completeness of its
name. has had such happy life that
the members are heartily satisfied that
theirs is the most enjoyable Of whist
circles. Certain II is that the meet
ings are eagerly anticipated and. when.
on Thursday evening. AIR. and Mrs. G.
+. Peterson welcomed the club no
abatement OF enthusiasm was to be
perceived. The evenings play was
concluded To discuss palatahte refresh
ments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Club Dance.

\ delightful dance was that Thurs
day evening when the Garden City
club gathered for another of the hops
which have established the reputa ion
of the members for furnishing good
cheer. good music. good programs.
everything for a good time. Eighteen
members had the dance cards. the
Montana" among them which was
danced with the electric lights turned
off and only just enough light
throughout the hall to make an effect
like moonlight.
The club will hold one more hon
before Lent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

4 magazine social was held by the
missionary society OF the Christian
church Friday night at the home OF
Mrs. Tylar +. Thompson, East Front
street. Each member was requested
to represent a popular magazine and
some most clever fancies were success
fully carried out. The audience was
expected to guess the publications.
About IS magazine We're represented
and brought out all kinds Of gnesses,
wise and otherwise. Refreshments
were served abou; II O'Clock AMI we're
heartily appreciated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
A Class Party.

A Class Party.
Monday. January l.. the members Of
Miss Ida Fishers class, seventh r. en-
tertained at luncheon and the men,
bers of 4 class who enter the eighth
IT at Roosevelt school. Those enjoy
ing the spread We're: Opal Cook. Irene
Van Horn. John GUNNER, Freida Lau-
dry. Neil Joughin. Mabel Mcdonald.
Fay Spohn. Esther Fisher, Mary
Kroone, Alden Jones. Fred Doney. BY
ron Thrailkir and Kate Parmalee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
kensinoton.

NenSinQt0n.
Mrs. Samuel Kilt was hostess Fri
day at her home on South Fifth West
to several intimate friends. Needle.
work and beautiful creations. too. made
progress. and chit-chat frightened
everybody and when. in the middle
of the event. Miss Audrey Kilt served
tea, every one was in the frame ,of
mind to enjoy the revelations result
ing from fortune telling in the tea
leaves. The guests were: Mrs. Cault.
Mrs. Maehle. Mrs. Wheeldon. Mrs.
Shryock, Misses I.eona Shrynck. Grace
and Audrey Kit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Personal.
Mrs. W. II. Beacon NJ South MIS-
soula Is entertaining AIR. and Mrs.
Birch Of Fargo. y. p. This week the
visitors intend leaving for trip IN
California
Ray Dodds, wife and daughter. left
for n trim u California.
Mrs. !. l.. Todd has arrived from
Spokane to join her husband at Fort
Missouia, where he is engaged in the
work of improvements.
Mrs. Tylar y. Thompson is suffering
from an attack n tansliltis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23


The Park Addition club. than which
there is no more devoted membership
i'm any circle in the city. met with Mrs.
]. H. Veeder Wednesday afternoon.
The program was devoted TO talks and
descriptions of some locality visited.
and there was much wit and originality
displayed in the writing "f the differ
ent papers. which were neeessari
curtailed. as each member was limited
10 five minutes. The program follows:
Mrs. Baker. "C;lenwood Springs: Mrs.
Cobban. "Locksiey Hair: Mrs. Deer
ing. Through Florida" and a very
amusing Cracker Sermon; Mrs. Dun
can. Italy. or Rome; n vocal duet by
Mesdames Cobban and Lucas: AIRS.
Gray. Colorado: Mrs. Hassler. a
mountain sketch. which she called a
Little Bear Story; Mrs. Lucas. New
Orleans: Mrs. Gavin. vocal solo. Mrs.
Moss. Salt Lake City: Airs. Prescott,
A Trip to the Coast: Mrs. Quasi
The Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
lion; Mrs. Smith. -Blackberrying in
Washington. d. c.: Mrs. Street.
Wreck on the Jawhone": Mrs. Taylor
',Suwanee River; Mrs. wohlschlager.
Spokane" The following members
were present: Mrs. +. N. Taylor. Mrs.
l. l. Wright Mrs. r. N. Cobban. Mrs
G. f. Lucas: Mrs. T. 4. Moss. Mrs r.
p. Street. Mrs. G. !. Smith. Mrs NJ
Duncan. Mrs. c. ID. Prescott. Airs. NJ
l.. Hafner. Mrs. +. Kemp. AIRS. A. E
Thomas. Mrs. Otto Quasi. Airs. s. john
son. Mrs. s. H. Deering. Mrs. T. p
Wohlschlager. Mrs. J. q. Roberts. Airs
NJ E. Smith. Airs, Eli Williams, Mrs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Seven Years Old.

Miss Caroline barnes, who atta!'tcd
the age Of years. Tuesday, felt th2t
she was entitled 10 some unusuel NJ
tention in consequence. Rather. aer
mamma decided such In ne the cas-
and invited number of little folks
to make the occasion never to n,.-
forgotten one. Everything the occasion
demanded was at hand and g. At
Measure was the result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Thirteenth Birthday.

Miss Christinana DOMAINS 18th birth
day came Wednesday and the little
maid decided tn celebrate il in man
ner To make it stand as n red letter
occasion. Thirteen friends were invited
tn meet at Miss ChrisSie's home. and
the whole party then proceeded TO en-
JOY performance at the Isis theater
This elected much fun. but more was
to follow, for the return to the house
was the occa Sion of such .chattering
and laughter as does ones heart good
to hear. The supper table was greatly
admired. a cluster Of pink blossoms
in beautiful cut-glass vase standing
on mirror in the center. over which
broad strips of pink were held by the
chandelier, dropping to the edge OF the
table. The many good things were so
dainty and so attractively served that
they were soon somewhat diminished.
There was lovely cake. with lighted
candle for each year. and one to grow
on, and each guest chose one, made n
wish and the candle which burned long
est was significant of the fact that that
wish was sure to come true Little
Miss Chrissie's friends were glad to re.
member the day with many pretty gifts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
As.Xou-like.It.

The As-You- .tke-It club met ycster-
day afternoon with Miss Taylor. at TIE
home of Mrs f.. T.. Hershey. "ri ne
south side. Two interesting parers
We're read, one by Mrs. Edgar i.
Doods, entitled. The Sieg" of Gihral-
lar and Modern Gibraltar" and one
by Mrs. J. \. Miles. who is absent
in the east. was read by Miss 'fayi"r
and had for its subject. spain and
Napoleon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

There is one advantage in having
your roof on fire" says Charlie Doom.
I'm bet my asbestos cap that mana
glng the Phlliies will not turn my red
hair gray next season
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Dinner to Bridal Couple.

Connaughton and Mr.. Homer David Of
Moscow. Idaho, Mrs. NJ. s. Con-
naughton gave a pretty dinner at the
Florence hotel Tuesday evening. Cow
ers We're laid for eight. The table
was brilliant with lights and flowers
and the menu exceedingly ralatab!e as
well as dainty.
The guests were: Messrs. Homer
David. Moscow. Idaho. Earl David,
Frank Magee. Occur d'Alene. Tom
Stephenson. Misses Louise Stephenson.
Heaton and Marguerite connaughton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Class Spreso.

Cess Spread
The pupils If tie Seventh \ grade.
Roossve', building. who are about IL
leave Miss Minnie Pnrterf!sid's instruc-
ton and wishing Ia show their low
ing appreciation af her efforts. save a
spread in the reception room Of the
building wnich had been PLANNED - n
surprise to IN. teacher. The rompiI-
ment was genuine surprise. too. ard
from 10 s o'cin-k the room rang with
the vibrant ynuthfulnesS which IL not
to he constra ned. The class passes
On to Miss Bertha Simpson q: the
eighth A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Pleasant Afternoon.

Mrs. IL. f. Day cordially welcomed
a number Of her acquaintance to her
home on East Spruce street and a
very delightful afternoon resulted.
Animated conversation alterna,ed with
n guessing game where the guests
were requested To name gardeners
flower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Lodge Card Party.

The Royal Highlanders enjoyed an
evening at cards Thursday in l. o. q. +.
hall. with most of the membership and
many guests present. Whist was
played. eighteen games. at the close of
which prizes We're distributed. first and
seconds and consolation gifts for both
ladies' and gentlemen's scores. These
socials are always immensely success
Ini.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Corps Meeting.

The WOmen's Relief corps held a
regular meeting in the annex hall
Tuesday afternoon. Eight visitors were
present and Captain Pease of Billings,
state commander conducted the pro-
gram. after which refreshments were
served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

directions pertaining the air with a
hint of the orient. The favors were
tiny suitcases. chosen in anticipat ton
Of the going away NJ Mrs. Frank
Cannon and her daughter. in honor or
whom the luncheon was planned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Birthday Dinner.

In honor Of the birthday of Miss Eva
handmann. Mrs. NJ. r Randmann en-
tertained Judge and Mrs. +. G. Web
ster and family at dinner on
tuesday evening at the Band
mann home, in South Missoula. Eight
delicious courses were served. the table
held elaborate decorations of blossoms
and Miss Eva was the recipient of
hearty good wishes and the subject of
clever toaSts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
As-Nou.like- Club,

The s-You-I.ikeI club. which was
To have been entertained by Mrs. Fred
Sterling. has been appointed to meet
with Mrs. w. II. Brooks on Hilda ave-
nue. Monday. The subject under dis
cussion is Current Topics"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Cards.

A card social was held by the Order
OF Royal Neighbors Friday evening in
l. o. Q. F. hall. with a good number
OF guests. Whist was played. This or
der is justly famed for its social as
We'll as fraternal spirit. the winter hav-
ing been made memorable by many
happy occa sions OF this nature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Box Party.

Box Party.
About 20 Of the young ladies Of ;a'
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave a
box party To see The Man Of the
Hour" at the Harnois theater Mon
day evening. The great play. with
It's inimitable characteristics, was
evidently appreciated and the party
certainly added to the attractions "f a
representative audience.