davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. LO6
VI. Ave, near n. Minister. Rev. Earle Wiley,
Ii. ID. Morning sermon. Gods Out-of- Doors -
Evening. gospel sermon.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9Th and
SITS. ne. Rev. George A. Miller, pastor The
twenty second anniversary celebration service will
be held Sunday, April g. and our former pastor
Rev. Edward B. Bagby. will assist in the morning
services and will be glad to welcome all Of his
friends. Regular services at II a.. m. and 7:i5
p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school, go a. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pythian Temple lol2 9Th
st. NV. The Disciples meet on the first day of the
week uordis Day. to break bread 1870 a. m All
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

social and banquet was enjoyed by
about seventy-five young people of the
First Congregational Christian Endeavor
Society on Tuesday evening. The affair
was given in the social room of the
church. The early part of the evening
was devoted to motoring. through the
courtesy OF the Barnett Taxicab Com
pany. After the frolickers had returned
to the church, the banquet was served.
The POSTMASTER was Arnold Yerkes,
president of the society. William Gill
bert responded to toast to married
couples, Mrs. William Gilbert to unmar-
ried folk, and George T Harrington to
engaged pairs. Miss Elizabeth l.. Rus
sell read an original love story, with
many names of the local endeavorers Of
the society woven into heroic parts.
Every one Joined in the toast to the
Rev. DR.. Woodrow and Mrs. Woodrow,
and the banquet closed with the singing
of "Auld Lang Syne." Miss Clea NJ.
Wood was chairman of the committee
in charge of the affair. Associated with
her were Miss Glen Bayly, Miss May
Finch. Miss Langworthy, and Miss Tom
lin; Mrs. Griggs and Mrs. Gilbert: Rev.
E. V. Purdum, F. II. McConnon, w. NJ
Haven. and Mr.. Grant.
At Ingram Memorial Church Sunday
Rev. ]. W. Frizzell will preach
on THE Amounting of Christ" Sunday
night Nine. Lydia van Finkelstein
will give her lecture on THE
True Life Of Jacob"
Rev. Joseph Newton Hallock, D. D.,
editor and proprietor Of the Christian
Work and Evangelist, of New York, since
1876, has passed away. He was. born at
n. Y, in 1884. was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1851, and from Yale
Divinity School in 1860. He was in the
ministry for several years
before taking up editorial work.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor. lus
and g SITS NV. Rev. Samuel Fl. Woodrow. d. D..
Jastor; Rev. Lewis z. Purdum. assistant pastor.
IL a. m, public worship. with sermon BY the
pastor; subject. THREE POWERS FOR
GOOD" Music by the quartet and chorus choir.
$50 q. m, Sunday school 6:45 .. m. Y. p. s.
C. T. p. m. Evening service with lecture by the
pastor; subject, CHOOSING HUSBAND"
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, nth
and SITS NV. Rev. A. c. Garner pastor. Sunday
school. 80 a. m. Preaching and public worship.
p. m.
MADAME MOUNTFORD, OF JERUSALEM
viii lecture Sunday evening at Ingram Memorial
Church. 10th ST. and Mass. Ave. ne on The
Life of Jacob"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
UNIVERSALIST.

The Right Use of Sunday will be
the topic of the Rev. John Van Schaick.
IT., at the Church of Our Father, Thir-
tenth and l. Streets Northwest, Sunday
morning at II o'clock. The Universalist
Church believes with Jesus, that 1T is
lawful to do good on the Sabbath Day."
and that the Sabbath was made for man
and not man for the Sabbath" DR.. Van
Schaick will explain this attitude Of his
church.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

son, second bass, will render selections.
Mr.. Arthur w. Porter is director of this
quartet. and Mr.. Edwin X. Fewell, ac-
communist
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH SOUTH, 9Th and SITS. NV.
Rev. T. V. Register. pastor. 80 Z. m, Sunday
school, II A. m. and 2. m. preaching by the
pastor. Public cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Y. w. c. A.

YOUNG wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Speaker. MrA Robert n. Page. Of North Carolina !;
subject "A Useful a Useless Life" Soloist
Miss Esther Linkins. Hour. 40 p. m Place, ees
r St
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

The Presbyterian General Assembly
held in Louisville last year cost the
Northern Presbyterian Church $4,000 for
mileage and $4,000 for entertainments
total of $4,000. The Methodist General
Quadrennial Conference at Minneapolis
last year cost the Methodist Church $17s.-
600, though these figures included ex-
penses incurred in connection with sew.
eral important ad interim commissions.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
SPIRITUALISTS.

FIRST SP1RlTUALIST CHURCH, Pythian Tenn
pie. loi2 9Th st. NV. first floor. 80 p. m lee
trre ''Conscience'' by Rev. George W. Hates.
Spirit communion by Mrs. Kates Lyce,m at go.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
SPIRITUALISM.

THE FEAR OF DEATH" is the subject Alfred
II. Terry will lecture at F1ynns Hall corner Of
sth and X SITS. NV, Sunday evening at 20 O'Clock
followed BY messages. Seats free. Mr.. Terry holds
meetings Fridays at p. m. at L3l G ST ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION,

FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF
the hour every Sunday at p m. In New Masonic
Temple, N Y. Ave. and 18th st. Evangelist Bren-
nielsen will preach tomorrow. Subject. Risen
With Christ" No collection. All invited
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
Notices BY NJ Friday
EPIsCoPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,

EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
Near Dupont Circle. on 18th.
II - q. m.-"soME LESSONS FROM The
FLOODS" By Rev. Q. Ernest Smith.
go p. m.-"THE LOST TEN TRIBES, By Rev.
c. Herbert Reese.
On April ID Rev. G. Ernest Smith viii preach On
u. Picrpout Morgan. Churchman.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel. Mocnt st. Aihan. D. c.
holy Communion. .................-.........I0 \
Morning prayer and litsny. .............' ~ n
Holy Communion and sermon. .:....:.....n"a M
Choral evensong and sermon. Special serv-
ice for Tn-diocesan Convention Of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew. .............. I'D p %.
Rev. O. c. Pierce d. d. chaplain. u. 8. A., retired
will preach at II q. m. and p. m
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Mass Ave. and 9th st. NV.
Rev. J. Henning Nelms d. D., rector.
Sunday services. and II O. M. and and p. M
TRINITY CHURCH,
Sd and SITS. NV.
Rev. George W. Van Fossen. rector.
Services 7.,o $50 Sunday SCHOOL,. and II & m !;
p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
@ st.. near 18th ST. nv.
Holy Communion, and II O.. m. Other services.
4 and 8 D. m. Subject Of sermon at p, m,
Brotherhood" discussion OF social service.
Strangers welcome. AL seats free at the evening
service.
Church Of St. Michaeps and All Angels
I'D st. and Va Ave. aw.
Rev. p. Murphy. rector.
II 90 q. m.-"The Speaking Dead"
500 p. m.-Preaching by the Rev. Mr. Peters.
st. Mark's Church
Sd and A sts -
Rev. G. r. stetson. Rector.
Services: 73o. H. and g..
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH,
18th and Corc1an Sta NV.
Rev. J. J. Dimon. Rector.
Services:
500 6. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 q. m.-5updsy school.
II 90 q. m.-Litany and Holy Communion.
500 p. m.-Evening service and sermon.
ALL SOULS MISSION.
Corner Conn. and Cathedral AYES.
The Rev. J. Macbride sterrett.
Services at II a m, Holy Communion. 40 p. m.
evensong.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
Rock Creek Parish.
Charles E. Buck. rector.
go q. m, chidren's Sunday school catechim,
with address by the rector. Service. a. M;
Holy Communion. Ohertory anthem, They Have
Taken Away My Lord by Stainer.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
LUTHERAN.

CHRIST CHURCH.
missouri Synod
New Jersey Ave, near II St
Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel. pastor.
Services. II a. m. and ?. m.
welcome to ALL
GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
18th and Corcoran SITS J. T. A. Doermsnn.
minister. Preaching by the pastor at II A. m. and
80 D. m. Sunday school. $50 4 m. Midweek
prayer service, Thursday 80 n m.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and l. st, NV.
Rev. John Van Schaick, IT.. ID. D., pastor. II
a. m. subject. The Right Use Of Sunday" si5
a. m. Sunday school. p. m. Y. T. c. u.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, Co
lumbia Road. Euclid and Champlain SITS Services
Sunday, II a.. m. and 8 D. m.
Subject: UNHEALTHY"
Sunday school. II q m. Wednesday evening
meeting. p. m. Public cordially invited. Reading
room. COL Colorado Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
MOTOR TRUCKS
DO NOT HURT
SOFT ROADS

TROY, N. Y, July CIV. A.
Lee of Troy, the owner of a Kissel
Kar truck that has been demon
strating convincingly the value of
motor haulage, comments inter-
estingly and with solid sense on
the unjust assertion that motor
TRUCKS ruin the highways.
Stand on any state road after
a three Or four days rain and
watch a farmer coming in with
twenty-five barrels of potatoes
and equipped with a one-and-one-
half or two-inch tire worn round
and see whether it will cut in or
not. Then along comes a heavy
touring car equipped with chains,
running in the same rut. throw
ing cement, if there ever was any,
in all directions. After that
comes our Kissel Kar truck with
its one-foot tire, and packs down
and smoothes out the rut. Watch
the truck come up the road at ten
or twelve miles an hour, for there
is a governor which regulates our
speed. We can't go faster. Then
decide which vehicle Injuries the
road the most"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26


bouevar for local enthusiasts of
highway pleasure 1t the link between Tacoma
constructed years
will
where before have been scattering cottages
The Dash Point boulevard finished this by Pierce county after
smooth straight re crossing the Tacoma tidefa perfect
The tle Lincoln and recently
panked, making it smooth pavement
At the side of the harbor behind the Hague Box factory the
climb hill Following
hill wv W. wy - Wv
Through the
road towards Browns
above the lighthouse again swings in circle turning farther north
toward the Dash Point
smaller bOulevards branch the
edng down to the Browns wharf the other
park the boundary line King where
The road expected to be connected this point with the
boulevard that started
achieved
the Dash Point drive When the project first begun
work grading and fuel the found
for clearing it. Last fall the grading begun Crews
months eeng smoothing
until they had hard The plastic
oadbd rolled and smoothed until became hard that drive
lin the country
Crossing
prosperous
has vision of dainty shrbby and
tiny that ckles down the center of the big ehease
the grades peak finds settlement of houses clustered about the
central OF Northeast Tacoma suburb that promises be work
home center shortly On the edge of the bluff
gmpses of Tacoma the st of
big trees signs of primeval forest and shubbery varegated to
lsembe closely cultivated park.
Reaching Browns Point finds
pretty centered above broad sandy
The
iy An will
the hardened
slow down sna
cool evenings drive the Dash Point
g
When King cotys boulevard completed
portion Of of the most Northwest
miles, will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
FORD COMPANY'S
OWN BANK is
PROSPEROUS

DETROIT. Mich, July 26. -
TO handle the tremendous finan-
cal business of the Ford Motor
company bank was organized in
August, 1909, and today it is one
of the most prosperous banking
institutions in the country.
1t has no direct connection. of
course, with the Ford company.
but James Couzens, general man
ager of the Ford company, is pres
1dent. Mr.. Ford is a stakeholder
and other people interested in the
Ford company have an interest
in the bank.
Its business is not confined to
the Ford company. as Highland
Park, suburb of Detroit. in
which the Ford plant is located,
mas had a tremendous growth m
the past few years and is a live
prosperous city of between 40
600 and $4,000 people.
The bank is known as the High
land PARK State bank and. accord
ing to its statement of June "a.
1t has resources of s3,019,7S7.2S
with deposits. both commercial
and savings, of $2,710,365.13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
Tacoma Races Compared
With GrindFat INDIANAPOLIS

Forest M. Keeton. vice presi-
dent of the Keeton Motor Car
company, considers the recent ma
coma road race and the Indian
apolis race the most gruelling
auto contests Of the year. In a
letter TO Tacoma. Mr.. Keeton
speaks of the hard grind Of the
local races, and declares that his
car, the Keeton driven by Bob
Burman, proved conclusively its
worth. The car was forced out
OF both Indianapolis and Tacoma
races by accidents of an entirely
unavoidable nature.
Mr.. Keeton says In part:
Having been believer in
competition of every sort. both in
the days of the bicycle and since
the inception OF the automobile
industry, ! have studied the re-
suits carefully of the entrance pf
the Keeton car In the indianapolis
speedway race and the Tacoma
road race and quite naturally am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
UNIFORM HORNS
WOULDLESSEN
ACCIDENTS

NEW YORK, July ga ca
BILE dispatch from Paris says that
two-thirds of the street accidents
there have been attributed by ex-
perts to the diversity of sounds
used as automobile warnings; and
that movement is on foot to
standardized the signals used for
this purpose.
Charles Thaddeus Terry, gener-
al counsel for the American Au-
tomobile association, and one of
the highest authorities in the
country on automobile legislation,
in commenting on the movement
in the French city said that SIM
liar action by the state legisla-
lures of this country is of the
greatest Importance in order to
prevent the rapidly increasing
number of automobile accidents.
Automobiles generally" said
Mr.. Terry, "are convinced
that something must be done in
the near future toward the adop-
ton of statute which will re-
quire the use of a uniform sig
mailing device of character which
would prevent accidents. 1t is
generally admitted that many of
the people who use the streets are
needless of their own safety, and
their attention is not now aroused
by the many and divers signals
which are used upon motor vehi-
cles. A statute is needed which
will require uniform signal
which would be easily recognized.
personally feel that a statute
which would require as a uni
form signal upon motor vehicles,
something which would emit a
sharp, unusual, broken or ragged
sound. staccato and syncopated,
which, at the same time is not I'M
reasonably loud or long con-
tinued, which could be easily
placed in judging distances and
directions. would answer the pur-
pose"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

accident which might have hap
pened to any car. The Keeton
otherwise displayed speed far
ahead of any other car in either
contest, scoring the fastest laps
at indianapolis and leading with
the comfortable margin of four
laps until the time of the accr-
dent. All reports state that
without the unfortunate accident
at Tacoma, Burman's victory was
assured. His completion of the
race in second position, using but
three cylinders and travelling at
over sixty miles an hour was
looked upon as most remarkable.
AS the result of competition in
the hardest races of the year, we
enter upon the 1914 season with
the certain knowledge OF construc-
ton with confidence born of
hard knocks that will Influence
our future construction and which
Will make the Keeton cars of the
future the best that can be
made" M,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

in position to say unequivocally
that the Keeton Motor company Is
satisfied with the large investment
1t made in these channels. The
Keeton car did not win in either
event, 1t is true, but the showing
made by our car in its first con-
tests under circumstances which
we, as builders. had absolutely no
control, resulted In advertising
such as could have been obtained
in no other way. The results have
been more than apparent in the
interest which has been created
in the Keeton and in its methods
of construction. The puneture of
the gasoline tank at Indianapolis
by the flying valve from the Sum
beam car was an accident which
could not have been avoided In
the construction OF the car for
like accident had never happened
before in any race. The breaking
Of cylinder at Tacoma, when the
car was ditched In a battle, Is an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

LATEST GAR IS
M|O-SEASON
CHALMERS

MID-SEASON CAR rs CROSS BE-
TWEEN '13 AND IA MODELS
-LUXURIANCE AND RELIA-
BILITY COMBINED - FIRST
CAR SOLD IN FOUR DAYS
AFTER ARRIVAL IN Ia
COMA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

Automobiles are just Ike
women's clothes. The style is
changing every year, and each
style is "a little more fancier than
the predecessor"
That's a trite expression, but
the automobile dealer will tell
you that 1t is true. Women s
clothes and automobiles are TAX
ing great steps forward each
year. The clothes are becoming
more daring, one may say, but at
the same time the automobile j.
developing more sensational lines.
The result Is that many cars
have an excellent veneer of up
holstery and woodwork. but the
demand for a low priced machine
Is such that necessity forces the
quality of mechanism and hidden
works of the car to become pro-
portionately less powerful. Many
cars of today are beautiful from
outward appearance, but have not
the power or strength under
meath.
Manager Garfield of the Union
Motor Car company has an lad
vance style of the 1914 Chalmers
"36" that is an exception to the
rule. That is, he had one last
week. The car was sold four
days after it arrived in the shop.
The go" known as Model 10,
is one of the prettiest cars on the
market. 1t is "cross between
'13 and a IA" according to
the dealer. having many improve
ments over the present years car
and lacking some of the advances
that will be put in the regular
IA model. In making the model
the Chalmers people developed a
mid-season car, and the innova-
ton has already proven popular.
The Chalmers "36" has, among
other novelties, complete
switchboard on the dash, by which
every part of the engine can be
regulated. AS shown by the pic
ture on this. page. there are half
dozen gauges, valves and levers.
There is a Warner speedometer,
electric light switch, ampmeter,
voltimeter, pressure pump. bat
terry and magnetic switch, starter
pressure, oil feed gauge and car
buretor adjusting valve. The
switchboard resembles that in an
electric power house, but, despite
the number of devices on it. it is
singularly simple of construction
and operation.
Among the improvements N
the "36" are a 2rear gas tank.
holding 35 gallons, bell shaped
tenders, bell backed tonneau
deep, luxuriant upholstering. a
long wheel base and long stroke
motor. The wheel base Is 11S
inches and the motor is IA x
4 IA inches. The car retails at
s1.775, (. o. b. Detroit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
F|RESTONE OFFICIAL
VISITING TACOMA

Mr.. A. G. Partridge, assistant
sales manager of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber company, Akron,
Ohio, is due in this city today.
Mr.. Partridge. is en- route on a
long western trip. He has visited
Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle and
thirty or more other cities where
the Firestone company is repre-
sented. His next stop will be
San Francisco.
In the brief space OF twelve or
fifteen years, the Firestone BUSH
ness has grown from the small
original plant until today II is the
largest business in the world de-
voted exclusively to the manufac-
turing of tires and rims.
New factory buildings now UNI
der way. will double the COM
pany's output by January 1, 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
GOVERNOR HAS
RIDE IN TOUR
ACROSS STATE

COLORADO SPRINGS, July
26.-More interest is being arous-
ed throughout the west in the
Indiana-Pacific tour of the In
diana Automobile Manufacturers
association than in any touring
event of recent years. The gov
errors of the state through which
the tour has passed have met it
and taken interest in the work
that the Indiana makers are do
ing. However, Governor Hodges
of Kansas is the first chief execu-
tive of any state to ride from
state line to state line.
The Kansas executive joined
the tourists at Kansas City last
week and on reaching the state
capitol at Topeka presented the
tourists with silk American flag
to be carried to the Pacific with
the good wishes of the governor
and his people. This flag was
presented to the Apperson Jack
Rabbit" team as the bright red
cars from Kokomo, Ind, had the
honor to have been pacemakers
for the run from Kansas CITY to
Junction City on Monday.
During the flight of the tour
across Kansas 1.-THE Apperson team
has been enjoying itself acquiring
other JACK Rabbits but of the
four-footed kind. The crew is
carrying light rifles and On the
plains the past week have had
great fun racing along after the
furry "Appersons" that exhibit
great bursts of speed when
startled by the bark of their auto
mobile brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

Tacoma ministers investigal
the laundry girls strike are
ready to report what they TIL
about IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

To ascertain the weight per
wheel of car, run the first half of
it on platform scales, noting the
weight, then the last half of the
car, making record also of It's
weight. The weight carried by
each tire is one-half of either
these respective amounts. If this
is carefully done the combined
weights should come within twen-
ty or thirty pounds of the weight
of car when it is all on the scales
at one time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

Thirteen thousand miles SER
vice from the front tires and eight
thousand from the rear set Is the
| tipsssuileage secured by Hector
ftels, mercffsentreaI on nio Frank
roperty. We tradeE,g oar THO "a
here. 70 "a. Ahc ~
: A. HAVARD ae nor record ssyo = 7
zoo Bankers True road from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26

on the Montamara auto race
course are known to all Taco
mans. Tetzlaff holds the worlds
speed record.
The Tetzlaffs have been separ-
ated for about a year. She as
serts she was forced to leave her
husband to save little Teddy,
their nine-year-old boy, from the
speed craze.
Rumors have 1t that a co-re-
spondent will be named in the
suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
WIFE
SUES; HER NERVES
CAN'T STAND SPEED

sit is necessary to get relief
for my speed-racked nerves. My
husband lives like he drives. 1
was born and bred in staid old
Boston and 1 can't stand the
speed"
This was the statement made
today in Los Angeles by Mrs.
Teddy Tetzlaff when it was an
nounced that she was preparing
to file suit for divorce against
her husband, famous automobile
race driver, whose performances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-26
MOTORCYCLISTS
OF AMER ECAN
CLUB ADJOURN

DENVER. Colo, July 26.--Aft-
err four days Of business sessions,
the 1000 delegates to the annual
convention of the Federation or
American Motorcyclists left today
for their homes in Indiana. iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska Tho ma
jority OF the delegates are returns
ing as they came on their ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
entire program will be given in honor

entire program will be given in honor
of Lincolns birthday.
A meeting of the Mothers associa-
ton will be held Wednesday after
noon. Jan. 20, at 1880, at the home Of
Mrs. J. Z. Mumma. Mrs. Will Ander-
son will read a paper on the subject
of home entertainments for children.
After the general discussions on this
subject final decision will be made
as to what feature of Child Life" will
be taken UP by the association for
study and discussion.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church met at the Luth-
eran church last Wednesday after
noon. Over 100 were present. After
very entertaining as we'll as instruc-
tive program was given, refreshments
were served in the basement of the
church. This society meets only ey-
cry five weeks.