davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
Hks Play at AnaCortes April 13

The Elks will open the baseball
season at Anacortes on April 13,
when they meet the lodge team of
that city, and although the local
ball tossers have not met as team.
the individual players who intend
to try for places onathe team hava
been working out in the back lots
and are in good shape. The man.
agement announces that the first
practice will be held Sunday NOR
ming at 10 O'Clock on Fouts field.
The number of Elks that have
si9nifed their intent on of going
after places on the team is encour-
aging to the management and the
lodge as whole and the team will
rank with the best semi fession-
al teams on the Sound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
likens Deputy Fish Commissioner

Arriving home from Olympia last
night. L. H. Darwin. newly ap-
pointed state fish commissioner, was
not prepared to talk definitely on
the situation or changes he intends
to make when he assumes control of
the department on April Is. Two
deputyships have been decided by
Mr.. Darwin, however, and he an
nounced that John L. Likins, of this
city. is to be chief deputy in charge
of the office, and that John MilIett.
of Skagit county, will be field dep
uty for Northwestern Washington.
There is still another field deputy
ship covering the territory in the
southwestern part of the state, but
nobody has been named by Mr.. Dar-
win for the office yet. There will
probably be changes in the clerical
force of the office, out these will be
announced later.
There is a great deal about the
working force of course with which
/ am not familiar" said Mr.. Dar-
win. and until | aE1 familiar with it
there will be no announcem ents.
Just as fast as | can get the stu
alton in hand and become acquaint-
ed with the new slace ] shall make
known the policy of the Office"
Mr.. Darwin stated this morning
that the appointment of Mr.. Millett
was urged by prominent Democrats
of Skagit county and that he had
been indorsed for the place by the
Democratic central committee of
that county. He announced defini-
tely that John Crawford would be
retained as superintendent of fish
hatcheries. Just how soon the dep
uty from Southwestern Washington
will be named is not known.-Am-
erican-Reveille.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
RebecCas Meet at AnacOrtes

The Rebeccas left for Anacortes
Wednesday on the City Of Anacortes
to attend the oath District meeting
of the Rebeccas. 27 answered roll
call and were as follows: Messrs-
and Mesdames Geo. Randles. Will
Randles. Fred Kirby. Isaac Sand
with, C. L. Carter. Cecil Carter. c.
Il. Baker, A. D. Conway. ]. T.
Paine, Frank Jensen. B. O. Cahail.
Mrs. Geo. Nicholson, Mrs. Francis.
Mrs. Hackett. Miss Jessie Douglas
and Leslie Douglas. Miss Todd and
Miss Busby attended the evening
session.
The FRIDAY Harbor Lodge was
the largest in attendance in this
Jurisdiction.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
Survey Is Started at AnacOrtes

Work in surveying the line of the
new Anacortes & Eastern railroad
started recently at March's point,
with H. W. Griswold. the company's
ecgineer, in charge. The new line
will run through LaConner and
from there eastward and probably
will join with the Northen Pacific
near Clear Lake. The company has
rented Offices in the Keystone block
Anacortes, and active work will be
carried on from there, although
Seattle office will also be maintain
ed in the Central Building. with
the Northwestern Developme n
company, a holding corporation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
the Farmers
SHOULD Organize

1t has been estimated that the
middle men are getting from 20 to
60 per cent. of the price which the
consumer pays for farm products.
To illustrate let US say the mid
die men in handling the products of
100000 farmers gain from each .Ol
per day and a like amount from the
consumer this would mean a total
profit of $4,000 per day for the
middle men, while the individual
farmer lost .01 per day. This
small loss does not create incentive
enough to cause the farmers to take
active steps to remedy the matter,
while $4,000 per day strengthens
the position of the middlemen and
causes them to watch legislation. or
conditions which would tend to de-
prive them Of this advantage. Ac-
tually the profit is not confined to
one cent per day but is gradually
raised to .O5 per day-.10 per day
or higher, the remedy for this evil
is organization.
The fifteen hundred or more far
mers' Cooperative Associations
which have been established in the
United States during the last few
years have been so markedly sue
cessful that the Federal Govern
rment mas become infested and has
prepared information tending to
encourage the forming of such as
sociations.
1t is proposed that the farmers of
San Juan county meet in Friday
Harbor on Thursday. April "a, at 2
2. NJ. for the purpose of outlining
a general plan of organization. The
school directors of the county are
urged to appoint two official dele
egates from their respective dis
tricts to attend the meeting and
each and every farmer in every dis
trict is invited to attend.
This is probably one of the most
important matters which has ever
come before the farmers of this To-
cality.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
MiIIett for Deputy fish Commissioner

j. P. Millett of Anacortes to-day
received notice that he has been
appointed one of the two field dep
uties for the state of Washington
by L. H. Darwin, the newly chosen
state fish commissioner. Miilest's
territory will embrace all of Puget
Sound from Cape Flattery to Point
Roberts. His appointment means
the moving of headquarters for in
spection from Bellingham to Ana
cortes and the fish patrol boat, at
the disposal of Mr.. Millett, will
make it's port at Anacortes instead
of at Bellineham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
fish Hogs Take Animal Outing

The Friday Harbor Fish Hogs
made their annual trip to Cascade
lake Sunday and decimated the
ranks of the willy trout to the num-
Der of twenty-six. Not many from
the average fish hogs point of view,
but the Friday Harbor Fish Hogs
all being good fellows and clean
sports. were all very well satisfied
with their good luck. The mere
fact Of being able to take q day out
of doors. being sport enough for
them.
Jack Geoghegan furnished consid-
cradle entertainment for the bunch
by demonstrating how to take a
backward dive off slippery log
into five feet of water without get
ting his face v ct, and Ross 1ulloch
and Tom Williams gave very clev-
er stunt when they charmed large
trout 6 in.) up to the surface by
simply gazing down into the water.
Incidentally when the trout saw
both of their reflections at the
same time he was (not charmed)
paralyzed and easily scooped up III a
landing net.
The trip was made in Van Sar-
gents launch, leaving here at 4:30
8 AM. and arriving back at 800
P. M.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
The Rod and Gun Club Meet

The second meeting of the San
Juan County Rod and Gun club
took place Monday evening and was
we'll attended. Mr.. Gould stated
that Game Warden Ref OF Seattle
has offered to place 10000 black
bass fry in Sportsman lake for $50,
and the club will ask the commits
sioners to take up the offer. Three
names we're also selected by the
club to be recommended to the
commissioners as q game commission
according to the new game law
Those selected were Gene g. Could.
DR. Z. A. Rudow and Harding n
Cow Of, East Sound.
Many other matters Of local m
t6rest we're discussed. Next meet
~ 1lonfay. Apfil u. a large -
teodonce 8 ea5neGtlH desired
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
leslie Darwin fish Commissioner

Governor Ernest Lister recently
announced the appointment Of Les
lie H. Darwin Of BellinRham as
state fish commissioner to succeed
John L. Riseland Of that city. The
change in Office will be made April
16..
Considerable interest was mani
tested locally because Of the fact
that q number Of Anacortes and
Skagit county Democrats were can
didates for lie positio0. Anacortes
Amejcan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
Sam \. Nichols Dead

Samuel H. Nichols, formerly sec
retary of state of Washington and
before that 4 Republican leader in
Minnesota. died recently. aged 8S
years. He served two full terms
as secretary Of state, beginning II
1901 and had begun upon third
term in 1909, his Office Was charged
with irregularities and he resigned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
OIeson Appointed Receiver

10 fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Albert E. Mead, Judge
Pemberton has appointed Martin
Olson receiver of the defunct Home
Security Savings bank. +
Three applicants appeared before
the court to ask for appointment to
the vacant receivership. Former
County Treasurer Frank Wilson was
an applicant being represented by
Hurlbut & Neal. j. C. Sweet, re-
presented by W. P. Brown and C.
A. Swartz, was also an applicant.
An attempt was made by the
court to induce the factions re-
presented by Wilson and Sweet to
agree on a compromise. but the eff
fort was fruitless, both parties re-
fusing to negotiate. The court then
appointed Olson.
Olson's bond was fixed at S10,O 900
and he will take charge of the af-
fairs of the bank as soon as his oath
and bond are filed and the report
of the former receiver is filed. 1t
is the intention Of the court and the
new receiver. it is said, to dispose
of the assets of the bank as soon as
possible and wind up the affairs of
the bank. Bellingham Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
City Council Meeting

At the City Council Tuesday ev-
ening the council instructed the
Street and Alley committee to grade
and prepare the east side of Blair
avenue for sidewalks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11

There was no meeting Of the Inn
D fovement Club Monday night as
there were not enough members
present. Several things wers talk
Cd over and then dispersed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11
BeIlingham Presbytery
Here this Week

The Presbytery OF Belllngham
was in session in this city this week,
having convened in the First Pres
byterian church Tuesday morning.
Ministers and elders were in at
tendance from the various Presby-
terian churches in Whatcom, Skag-
it, Snohomish, San Juan and Island
counties, all of which are grouped
together under the name of Belling-
ham Presbytery.
Tuesday evening strong SER
mon was preached by Rev. E. S. Sc
crest, pastor of. Knox church, Bell
ingham. After the communion
service the Rev. John E. Nelson of
this city was honored by being Sc
lected moderator fer the present
session. and during any meetings
that may be held during the next
six months.
Sessions were held morning and
afternoon Tuesday, and the time
was occupied with reports from
various churches and auxiliary or
ganizations. A very interesting re-
port of his years work was made
by Rev. Mclaughlin, the pastor
evangelist and Sunday school mis-
sionary. Many new Sunday schools
and some new churches have been
organized during the past year and
four new churches are in process of
erection at the present time.
Wednesday evening popular
meeting was held at which Rev. H.
T. Murray of Everett made an ad-
dess on the life and services of Da-
vid Livingston. The chairman of
the evening was j. Robertson Mac
artney of Bellingham. The scrip
turc was read by W. M. Grafton of
Concrete and prayer was offered by
Rev. John Reed. The services were
concluded by stirring address by
Rev. Honor L. Wilhelm of Sedro-
Woolley. upon the subject The call
of Man by God" Rev. Wilhelm is
we'll known by our people on the
islands and it was like listening to
an old friend to hear him.
The Pesbytery adjourned Thurs
day.
Those present were as follows:
F. G. Strange, D. D.. Mukilteo;
H. 7. Murray, Everett: A. B. Van
Zante, Snohomish; James M. Will
son, So. Bellingham; John R. Mac
artney, E. S. Secrest. Bellingham;
John H. alexander, Acme: John
Reed, Jr.. Everson; D. B. McLaugh-
lin, Everett: Honor L. Wilhelm, Sc
dro- Woolley: C. A. Dolph, Everett;
w. M. Grafton. Concrete: j. E. Nell
son. Friday Harbor.
Elders: A. B. Hart, So. Belllng-
ham: A. Il. Montg emery, Belling-
ham; Geo. Shannon, Anacortes; O..
P. Atkinson, Everson; j. E. Train
er. Sedro-W Woolley; John Curtis,
Snohomish and j. L. Blair, Friday
Harbor.
Resolution Of Presbytery of Bell
ingham.
Whereas, The members Of the
Presbytery of Bellingham have been
generously entertained by the pas
tor, Rev. John E. Nelson and con-
gregation OF the Friday Harbor
church, therefore
Be it resolved, That we would
hereby express our hearty apprecia-
ton of the kindly spirit and gener-
Gus entertainment of the pastor and
people Of the Friday Harbor church.
John Reed. Jr.
A. B. Hart
Committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

P. J. Carlson to ]. Gilman, lots q and
Seabrook ave, Seabrooks sub. So, 100
E. Sipes to B. F. Smithers, lots 1862
College Place. ................. 1,z5o
j. F. Stallsmith to J. w. Parr, lots
1924 Lincoln St, Steele's add. $50
lots 1916 e. 9Th ave, Parkdaie.. 2,o75
w. B. Martin and wife to T. ]. Mus
ser and wife, e. II n. e. II 33-11-14-- 5000
G. c.. Nyman and wife to G. H. For
sell. pit. lot 143 Brooks ave-, Melrose 125
H. L. Agard and husband to 7. P.
Metzger, tr. lots 1884 Melrose. 900
Same to same, lot 77-79-s1 Polk st. 81 900
G. r. Bumgardner and wife to S.
Weber. n. 4 s. w. Il 33-n-I7---: 5000
o. T. Cameron to NJ. Comeron and
others, e. II s. w. u 25-12-13. ...-.... L
L. E. Drollinger and husband to w.
H. Hayes and wife, lot 404 Harrison
ST., Curtis add. ....-.......-.......--... zoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.


II. w. Carr. of the auditor of dis
bursement's office, will leave about
the first of April for Los Angeles, Cal,
where he will remain. Mr. Carr is
leaving the Santa Fe service.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the various committees for
the engineers ball to be given at Music
hall, Tuesday, March 25.
Mrs. Amos Beeler and daughter,
Guenndolyn, will spend few days this
week in Kansas City with relatives
and friends.
H L. Bird of the auditor of dis
bursement's office, has returned from
Lansing where he spent a few days
with relatives and friends.
s. C. Skearer, travelling passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande,
was in Topeka last Saturday on bust
ness.
Headed by Matt earle. foreman of
the planning mill, about so of the mem
bers of the Masonic order No. 81 went
to Wakarusa last Saturday where they
organized an order and thoroughly en-
joyed a country dinner. On their re-
turn home Saturday evening the men
discovered a newly married couple on
the train coming here from Burlin-
game, and things were certainly made
lively for the couple by these men,.
voluntarily helped by other passen-
gers.
Miss Alta Ray has resigned her po-
sition with the auditor of disburse-
ment's office and accepted a stenog-
raphic position with the Edison Elec-
trio company.
L. NJ. Herndon, of the freight audi
tors Office, and Mrs. Herndon, have
returned from Lawrence where they
spent a few days with relatives and
friends.
]. I. vanier. of the ticket auditors
office, has returned from Emporia,
where she spent the weekend with
friends
S. D. Pedigo. of the freight auditors
office, has returned from Peabody,
where he spent Sunday with relatives
and friends.
H H. Reldon. of the freight audi
tors office, and Mrs. Reldon, have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
spent a few days with friends.
George WOOD, general airbrake in
structOr, is on the Gulf lines on a
business trip this week.
Mrs. Clarence Shuart, of Newton, is
in Topeka, called here by the serious
illness of her father, R. W. Estep.
]. l. Mayer, of freight auditors Of
flee, is visiting relatives in Covington,
O., this week. f-,
The religious meeting Sunday after
noon at the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A., was
well attended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10

| the First Congregational church will
hold its annual home missionary
thank offering meeting wednesday at
| o'clock at the home of Mrs. Byron
| Davis, Gas Fillmore street The sub
| ject for the afternoon will be Utah,
| Our Samaria," with Mrs. John Manley
| in charge. All the women of the
church are invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trapp, who spent
a few days in Topeka, have returned
to Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Hill and Mr.. E.
P. Harris, ST., have returned from
Corpus Christi, Tex, where they went
to attend the wedding of Miss Nellie
Price of Floresville and Mr.. E. M.
Hill.
Mrs. c. A. Moore gave children's
party Saturday at her home on West
Sixth avenue. in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of her son,
Beverly.
A SMOKER was given by Roy o. Housed
at his home. AS Tyler street, on Sat
urday night. The guests were: Mr.
j. w. johnson, Mr.. r. F. Howard, Mr.
w. r. Gilmore, Mr.. W. Casey, Mr.. G.
o. Boone, Mr.. w. E. Coundiff, Mr..
Marco Morrow, Mr.. Robt. Maxwell, Mr..
A. w. Penne1l, DR.. Seth Hammel, Mr..
]. L. Vincent, Mr.. F. r. Aldrich, Mr..
A. NJ. Ragle, Mr.. H. c. Wright Mr..
L. f. Booth, Mr.. r. w. White, Mr..
r. A. Miller. Mr.. c. Van Malta, Mr.
j. W. +. hughes, MT. y. II. letter, MI.
w. S. Galloway, Mr. w. B. Flowers,
Mr.. t. D. Costello.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mathews, OF
1910 Kansas avenue, entertained at
cards Tuesday evening. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stodell,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. William Able, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Effinger, Miss Marie Lands and
Mr.. Henshaw. A number of selections
in music was rendered by Miss Lands
and Messrs. ~Stadell and Mathews.
Miss Hedouine Hyatt gave a party
Saturday afternoon at her home, 1900
Harrison street, in celebration of her
fourteenth birthday anniversary. She
took her guests in a line party to two
of the moving picture shows and
matinee luncheon at Batman's. The
guests were: Lois Bennett, Mary Cars
well. Susie Fay, Helen Lucas, Lorraine
Reed, Hazel Roush, Joyce Smith, May
Brain Mary Ewing, Leander French,
Lucille Mcguire, Ruth Reisner, Lillian
Smith, Mildred Stanton, DR.. T. r.
Hyatt, Ellen Brain, Donald Fay, Edith
Jansen, Irene Peers, Harriet Risteen,
Ruth Smith, Hedouine Hyatt.
The Modem Benefit association will
meet tonight at their hall at Sixth and
Jackson streets. A special entertain
ment will be given and refreshments
will be served. The ladies of the or
ganization are requested to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10

phoned to 1916 or the State Journal
office.
The w. G. t. U. Evolutionary class
which was recent organized will
have their first regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at L O'Clock instead of
O'Clock with Mrs. nellie Ensign, 3O6
Forest avenue. Any lady interested
in this kind of work is cordially in
vited to attend. Miss Ceora Lanham
has been engaged as instructor.
The regular L. T. L. meeting was
held today at the school house with a
large number of children in attend
ance.
Lester Mayer of 4s6 Sumner street
left Saturday for Covington, o., where
he will visit his grandparents for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Allison and
children, George and Elizabeth, were
dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. AL
lison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Hutson. of Sumner street.
The Win One class of the Oakland
NJ. E. church held their regular
monthly business meeting this after
noon with Mrs. o. d. Henley
Mrs. Emma Hardy of CLANCY, Mo-,
who has been visiting her brother,
John Lingo and family, and her
sister, Mrs. John Holmes, and family
the past two months left Saturday for
Hemming, Mo-, to visit a daughter
before returning to her home.
A. w. Ward and David Ward have
returned from Garrett, Kan, where
they have been on business for a few
days.
William Wolff of 1877 AFTER avenue,
who has been in Wyoming for an ex-
tended time on business. returned
home last Thursday.
The Standard Bearers class of the
Oakland M. E. church Sunday school
will have their regular monthly bust
ness meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Wolff, 412
Sumner street. All members of the
class are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Belts have re-
turned to their home in Mayetta, Kan,
after spending the weekend with Mr..
Belts brother, r. z. Belts, of Forest
avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. L.
mem bers are urged to be present.
The Y. P B. c. of the Presbyterian
Sunday school are planning for
party to be given Monday, March II,
st. Patrick's day. Announcements will
be made through this column.
birthday anniversary last Saturday
afternoon at her home on Forest ave-
nue.. The following little friends
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon
playing games and having a general
good time: Vivien Brown, Gladys
Fox Naomi Ray, Josephine Oakley,
Marguerite Bower, Faye Hawner, Luz
Shehi, Lewis Hammill, George Coorey,
Harley Rathbun, Minor Pryune and
Joe Gordon.
A wedding which will interest a
large number of Oakland people took
place this morning in Lawrence when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
C0Gry

A tea will be given Tuesday after
noon and Tuesday evening by the
members of the Topeka Federation of
women in the Manual Training build
ing, in the rooms where the art eX-
hibit is being held, for those who visit
the exhibit. Some short addresses on
art will be made at the party by Topeka
artists, and the women of the fedora
ton will receive the guests and will
do the serving. The exhibit which
closes Tuesday, was brought to Tope-
ka under the auspices of the fedora
ton.
One of the paintings of the exhibit,
head by Henry Mosley, has been
bought by Mr.. NJ. A. Low. Many of
the pictures in the collection are pur-
chaseable, and people who are intend
ing to add to their private collections
the work of American artists. are es-
pecially interested in the exhibit that
is now in Topeka, which represents
some of the best artistic powers in the
country.
Miss Guild of Washburn college,
made an address this afternoon at the
exhibit, and Mrs. Helen Francis will
speak tonight, her subject dealing with
artistic composition.
Announcement is made of the en-
of Berkeley, Calf, and Mr.. Frank
Forbes of Topeka, Miss Waterbury is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Waterbury Mrs. Waterbury was for
merry MISS Agnes McA1ee, ana IlNo0 IN
Topeka. The bride to be is a niece of
Mrs. John r. Mulvane. and spent
year with her in Topeka, and during
her residence here she took some
special work in Washburn college.
Mr. Forbes is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Forbes of Potwin Place,
and is in business with his father
The family is prominent in Topeka in
both a business and social way, and
the wide acquaintance of the Forbes
family here. and the connection of the
Waterburys with we'll known Topeka
people, make the engagement one of
people. Mr.. Forbes has lately re-
turned from trip to California.
The marriage will be solemnized
some time in August.
Miss Bessie Dennis of Boston, Mass,
who is visiting Mrs. ]. Newell Abra-
hams, has been entertained at a num-
Der of informal parties since her ar
rival and today Miss Mary Thompson
gave a luncheon for her at her home
on Topeka avenue. Mrs. Abraha ms
will have guests in her honor Tuesday
afternoon at ! sewing y J. .arty-
In honor of her eighty-fifth birth
day Mrs. Kenneth MacLennan of AIS
West Tenth avenue, was given a
luncheon at noon today by her daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank P. MacLennan at 1919
Topeka avenue. The guests were Mrs.
Kenneth MacLennan, Mrs. A B. Jet
more, Mrs. Silas Rain. Mrs. W. D.
Gibson. Mrs. NJ. Weightman. Mrs.
ley.
= = =
An informal opening will be held
Tuesday at Pickens' store for the dis
play of some new spring hats received
today.
= j. J.
The N N. S. club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Lux
1907 Western avenue.
+ e =
The Recreation club will meet Tues
Gay afternoon with Mrs. c. H. Tenny-
son, 216 East Seventh street.
- j. :,
The Music Study club gave the fol-