davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-09
Znak z drugiego
SWiata.
e. akt6w kryminalnycb.)

IL akt6w kryminalnycb.)
w Szwajcaryi, ma gran]cy
w}oskiej, lezy wioska Grent
W ktorej przez ca}y rok jest
bardzo przvjemne powietrze.
Cd p6lnocy zaslaniaja WHO'S
ke pred zimnymi wiatrami
niebotyczne CORY, kt6re u
stepuia ma wschodnia i "a
chodnia strone, ku po}udnio.
wi Sd otwarte tax, re s}onecz-
ko i ciep}e powietrze W}och
wolnY majac przystep, ogrze-
waja osade, jak cieplarnie W
ogrod2ie Bozym. Podn6za
g6r zdobi4 olbrzymie kaszta-
ny w}cskie, rodzqce ME tax
iak u mas gorzkie, lecz efod-
kie owoce, kt6re we W1o-
szech zastepuja nasze ziem~
MAXI i nadto znacGny docb6d
przynosza w1a6cicielom, po'
niewaz handel rozwozi je pc
ca}ej Europe. We W1oszech
s{odkimi kasztanami karmi
sic czarny dobytek, u mas W
cukierniach }akotnisie plaza
"a funt so fen., chociaz prey
znaG musimy, ze dobrv zie-
mniak lepiej smakuje cd
s}odkawego kasztana WHO'S
kiego.
Cytryny i pomarafcze,
kt6re u mas z wielkim mozo.
lem choduja W ciep]arniach,
udaja sic ma wloskiej ziemi
jak u mas tarki i p}oki; wi.
nogron spinajacych sic 20
najwyzszych drzewach i okry-
wajacych ich wierzcho}ki,
Mkt ME pokrywa ma zine,
poniewaz ~najwiekszy mr6z
We W}oszech jest podobien
do naszego p~rzymrozku je-
siennego.
L tel to przyczyny mn6st.
wa chorych bogaczy z pol
nocnych KRAKOW Europy
przenoei sic ma zine. do
W{ocb, hub do po}udniowej
Szwajcaryi, ably W 1agodnym
p0Wietrzu szukac wzmocnje-
MIA, zwatlonego zdrowia.
z tego eamego powodu "a:
mieszka1 W naszej wiosce pan
Mrocki, starry p%u}kownik
wojsk polskich, ably sic wy
leczy6 z cie1kich ran, kt6re
odni6ef W wojnie r. 1880 ma
rodu pclskiego z Moskalem.
: Kilkoletai pobyt W Grent
zagoi} rany pana Mrockiego,
lecz mimo wie]kiei tesknoty
"a o czyzp4 ME powr6ci} do
Polski. poniewaz ma niego
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
Heroine of Titanic
May Go to Congress

Everybody dances these days
dance days as well as nights.
At lawn parties as well as balls,
and at teas as well as dinasrs
dancing is sure to enliven the en-
tertainment.
The frock illustrated is made
of white charmeuse, but IL would
be just as pretty If white null or
Paris lawn were substituted for
the more expensive material. The
underskirt is short, and it's wide
enough to allow for the glides
and slides of the new dances.
The tnic is very simple and the
bodice is simply draped around
the figure, giving the effect of a
sash. IL made for day wear.
short sleeves and a round neck
would be more appropriate than
the sleeveless, low-necked gown
pictured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

Ndnteu 10 tell
her about Eliene's adopting the
twins also. but | could not do SO
without telling her the whole
story, and that, of course, /
could not do.
"Eliene invited Dick and me
here and told us to use, as long
as we wanted, this house as our
own, invite whom we pleased, and
she insists upon paying all the
bills"
But my poor people need ice
SO badly" again sighed Kitty.
DO you realize that Eiiene is
making IL nearer possible for
your poor people TO have ice by
inviting you here through me for
a rest than IL she had given YOU
tons and tons of ice for this sum
merf You. my dear Kitty, wit n
your dynamic personality rested
and enthused by this visit, will
insure tons and tons OF ice for
your poor people for seasons to
come.
Sometimes, Kitty dear, I think
that the very poor-the down aud
outers-are not always the ones
that need help most.
1T is the clerk and office man
on small salary that should be
given little boost now and then.
These people have cultivated and
refined their tastes and knowI-
edge of life by education until
mere existence without any of
the joys they appreciate is a hard
ship. Think, my dear, what this
means to Dick and me just at
this time when my accident has
cost so much money. 1t has vir-
tually kept us out of debt. 4 con-
tend that is greater charity than
helping people who are not as
welcome additions to society Gin
it's best sense) as we are. That
is why l am not ashamed to take
Ii and why I shall pass il on In
some way as soon as possible in
the lesser degree than I am capa-
BILE of to someone else.
81 am more interested in the
workers than the shirkers. I had
in my school a very bright girl,
ductor who was getting twenty
dollars a week-fairly good
wages but my pupil was one of
ten GulluFen. otretcn twenty DOL
lars over the food and housing
of twelve people for a week and
you will find it is no easy job.
let alone buying clothes for them.
The children were all healthy
and self-respecting, but as they
grew up they longed for the
things that their friends about
them had. These they could not
have. Their fathers wage only
provided a roof to cover them
and very little plain food. What
are you going to do for that man
Many people would say In this
case IL was not small wage, but
a large family that was the
trouble.
Kitty, Id like TO devise a way
In which a mother could be given
something for each child she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
Watch for Psyche


Liyestoek--cows. eve: eaivsA
sh q DC; hogs. Ssk bee; weth-
ers, SC; lambs. 7c; ewes. 4hc ..
butter and Eggs-Rsn. h but
ter. rs q 26c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, ga zee.
Poultry - Hens, Ice q lac:
broilers. 23 use; ducks. 13c:
squads, 81; rabbits. s810os
springs, IGN ole.
Johbing Quotations.
The foil owing prices are fts-
nished the Times daily by leadins
firms engaged In the various
lines 70 fruit. produce. meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are patf
by the retailers to the commits
Cheese = Wash. ice: riiia-
racok. lie.
Esgs-Fresh ranch. 23 a ESQ.
Batter-washingto creamery.
26 a 27c: Oregon, 20 a 25cs Cali
fornia. 1sc.
Fresh Msats-steer. 1aH0
IsMe; COWS. I2he: hsifsrs-
Il ~ uua l@.nA VI aAA0nn AtEa
whole. Ishc; small veal. Zoe
lie; heavy veal. leo lie;
ewes. I1kc; mutton. wethsrs.
lac; lamb. lac.
Fruits-New apples: Craven
stein, s2.35 bx; Astraehan. tits
box. Oranges. valeneias. $500.
Bananas, 3h@4 cents
per Id. Gooseberries. h.. &c.
Apricots. CRIT, 81 @I.25. Can
taioupes. s2.92.5o. Cherries.
Late Duke. &c h.; Bings. $50
$1.25 box. Lambert, / DC 10.
Pineappies, dozen, 81. Lemons,
choice, s6.s0@z. Peaches. box
81. Watermelons, h.. 1 3-fc
plums. 75c. Burbank pIums.
S1.25 crate. Loganberries. S5c.
Tragedy prunes, t1.S5 box.
Wild blaekberries, 81 q las crit.
Bartlett pears, sass. Peach
piums. 75c@s1. Burbank pIums.
s1.25 boz. Grapes. Malaga, crate.
$275.
vegeta bies--0reen onions. zoe
doz.: Cal, yellow, ID. &c. Let
tuee: Leaf, 81 box: head, 500
4Oc dor. Turnips, 81; Carrots.
$50; retail. 3 ID csc. Potatoes.
Melted Gem, sec. Cucumber,
Island, doz., soc 0s1. Cabbage.
To-, iskc. cauiiflower. 81. Pars-
nips. SI.25 sack. Bell Pep
pers, 15c ID. Tomatoes.
Ie-lb. box, s1.25. Green peas. 80
&c. Radishes, dor. bu., csc. Wax
beans, Ib, &c. Beet. 81. Parsley.
doz. bu., Csc. Green beans. Sc.
Green corn, doz., 3se. Sumner
squash, each. &C. Green corn.
Yakima. doz-, csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
To Discard FreclSles.
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

The use of creams on the face
sometimes causes hair to grow.
You can avoid the risk of acquiring
superfluous hair by avoiding cos
metics and using mercolized wax
instead. There is nothing better for
any condition of the skin, as the
wax actually absorbs the offensive
cuticle. The latter is naturally re-
placed by a clear, smooth, healthy
complexion, fun Of life and express
sion. It's the sensible way to dis
card a freckled. tanned, over-red,
blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an
ounce of mereolized wax at any
druggists and apply nightly like
cold cream, erasinR in the morning
with soap and water. IL takes a
week or so to complete the trans
formation.
The ideal wrinkle eradicator Is
made by dissolvfng an ounce of
powdered saxofite in a half pint
witch hazel. Bathing the face in
the solution brings almost instan-
taneous results.
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

OF junk IL was, love, sixteen
year-olds, etc. But must
explain why it annoys me. I.
too. sail under the cogno-
men of Clifford. also my
age is just sixteen. See the
niger in the woodpile? No?
Well, most of the people
who know me somehow seem
TO be awful anxious to jump
at conclusions, and I'm
afraid they conclude that
was the Clifford of the
bathhouse love affair. But
I'm not-I'h good-for-
nothing bookworm. Please,
Miss Grey, will you request
your readers to sign only ini-
tials, etc.? A lot of us would
be thankful I'm sure.
And one more thing-Let
me advise Clifford" of the
bathhouse to keep his mouth
closed tight as clamp,
then his tongue can't run
amuck. No, my friend, I'm
not making fun of you be-
cause my position is some
what similar. | know you,
though l have never met you.
/ read your mind from your
letter. We are the same,
yet different. know more
of the theories of Darwin and
Spencer than the world to-
day. CLIFFORD NO. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

al would like to have
your kind advice In regard to
a girl that l have been cor
responding with for about a
year, but whom / have never
seen. l was in the u. 8.
army at the time | began the
correspondence. l am dead
in love with her. My cousin
gave me her address. so I
wrote to her. She is a nice
girl and wants to get mar
ried very much, and says her
father and mother won't OBJ
iect to the marriage.
/ have an excellent dis
charge from the army and
am not going to re-enlist.
Will appreciate your answer.
f. NJ.
Correspondence games an
are often deceivinf
/ advise yOu to become PERSONAL
with the young lad
before taking such an importan
step.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife.
"a Visit From Kitty"

bears. to be hers until the child
was old enough 10 take care of
itself.
Helping the self-respecting IL
much greater problem than
helping that floating flotsam and
jstsam of humanity that is al
ways demanding help because Il
cannot get work.
1T reminds me of an incident
my mother used to tell OF q
burly man who came to her back
door In January whining because
he could not get work at his
trade. My mother. after giving
him a warm breakfast and %
cents, bethought herself to ask
What IL your trader
" Picking { raw e rr ..
ma am, said the man with q grin
as he made off.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
Society

Plans for the annual picnic OF
the B'Nai Birth, to be held at
Point Defiance in August, are be-
ing made today at the monthly
meeting of the order. A COM
mittee on arrangements will be
appointed.
Much interest attends the an-
hual picnic. elambake and con-
cert of the Orpheus club, to be
held Saturday at Magnolia beach.
Boats will leave for the beach
at 1880, A, 5:25 and $50 D. IN.
and supper will be served on the
beach. A feature of the day will
be a ball game in the afternoon
between the bassos and the ten
ors.
MIR. and Mrs. .. G. Doaelly
left today for Chicago, called by
the death of Mr.. Donelly's father
yesterday.
After making a honeymoon
cruise through the northern wat
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Raphael Phillips. who were mar
ried last week. have returned 20
Tacoma and will be at home in
their cottage at the Lakeside
Country club next week.
Miss Hope A. Grafton of Wi
mona returned to her home this
week after a months visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Graf
ton.
Mrs. George II. Reed is enter
tanning for Mrs J. friedman of
Ford, Idaho, who formerly lived
in Tacoma.
: After visiting with the Misses
Jennie and Eda Metcalf for the
past two months. Miss Edna
Shelby, formerly of Tacoma, left
for her home in Portland today.
a smart dinner was given at
the Union club last evening by
Mrs. Robert l.. Mccormick for
the debutantes of the season,
about 80 guests attending.
MIR. and Mrs. X. =. Grosscup
have returned from Lake Kaches.
and will spend the remainder of
the summer at their summer
home near the Country club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

people i've IN
such luxury as
this while some
of my poor peo-
pie are dying for
want of Ice" said
Kitty Malram as
she wandered
over the beauti-
ful 3 y m o n .
home. where she
was staying with
me a few days
for rest from her
hard settlement
work.
Don't I e e !
that way about
lcliene Symone,
l said. Look
how kind she
has been TO me
and my friends. -
ManiAfl 10 tall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

NEWPORT, II. L., July "a
AT last a woman may attain a
seat in congress.
Mrs. James J. Brown, society
leader of Newport and Denver. is
being urged to run for United
States representative in her dis
trict in Colorado, and has the
combined support of the progress
sives and democrats there.
When the Titanic went down
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. William Es
Carter found themselves in a boat
in which there was no seaman.
They manned" the oars them
selves and prevented the load OF
women and children from being
sucked beneath the surface in the
terrific whirlpool which followed
the fatal explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY

BN MARY BOYLE O'REILLY
LONDON, July 23.-The pro-
fessional cook is the best paid
woman in the world.
It's Mrs. Rosa Lewis, greatest
woman chef in the world, who
says so, and Mrs. Rosa draws a
salary as big as that paid the
American ambassador at the
court of st. James.
The kitchen was the school in
which the great woman chef
learned to cook. She never saw
the inside of a cooking school.
II didn't have time to go to
school," says Rosa Lewis. AS a
child of 13 l was pushed out to
earn my own living. The Duke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

II you want pork cracking To
be crisp instead of tough when
cooked, rub Il we'll all over with
salad oil, and then sprinkle IL
with fine salt and cook in the
usual way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

When milk is scorched while
boiling, remove the pan from the
fire and place IL in cold water.
Put a pinch of salt in the milk
and stir il up. and the burnt taste
will disappear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
Watch for Psyche
Household HELPS

To remove the mark of q
seorch wet whatever is scorched
with cold water and place it in
the sun. When dry. the mark
will have disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

of Orleans family wanted a
with my hair in a pig-tail down
my back. | had a shilling t25
cents) a week wages. But 1 kept
my eyes and ears open all the
time and took in what | saw and
heard. There is nothing much
in this world can be taught, but
a good deal that can be fought
for.
when will people get rid Of
the stupid notion that cookery Is
a mental job and not an art?
When will they begin to under
stand that 1t is really one of the
most important professions in
the world?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

To remove Jelly from glass put
glass for or , minutes in warm
water. The jelly win slip easily
from glass and be perfect in
shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

"a short while ago, l
bought a piece of land. When
l made the purchase snow
was on the ground. Just
about the center of the tract
of land there is a big patch
of weeds called Morning
idly and is almost impossible
to kill. I planted potatoes
this spring, and as they grew
so did the morning glory, and
eventually completely blotted
and strangled out the pota-
toes.
These weeds covered an
area of about 1 Y to 2 acres
and is still growing in spite
of cultivation.
Now the point Is this: Be-
fore | made the purchase, the
original owner, who was a
farmer and knew about these
weeds, said to the man
was negotiating with, Have
you told him about that
morning glory?" and the man
said he had not, but intend
ed to before the sale was
made. He never said one
word about it. and, indeed,
till early summer l was ig-
norant of this choke vine.
lost about SIS, besides It
spoiled some young apple
trees | had planted in the
early spring.
I have witnesses to all of
this, and l want to know if
can sue this person for sell
ing under false pretenses. 1
would very much like to
know IL this will be legal?
Thanking you in antieipa-
ton I am sincerely, ]. B.
A.-Weeds may, with care an
be exfricated, so 4 a
not believe you could sue th
party who sold you the property
Had he mfsrepresented the vain
Of the land or title to same
xould be q different matter.
I advise you 90 write 20 the L.
Dept, Information
Washington. ID. G. The,
will give you valuable advice fire.
Df charge rs to the best way q
free your land of the pest.
Dear Miss Grey: Please
tell me what picked lines
are. I have been reading
Little Women" in which
they are mentioned. Thank
ing you. I remain,
DIANA DILLPICKLES."
A.-IAInes belong to Tn
orange family. and picked IiEss
are the picked fruit of thu
rec.
n urhtr- k-,u.-s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
Todav,s Healthogram

To cure soft eOrns.-Wash the
feet carefully. Dust well with
talcum powder. Keep a clean
piece of absorbent cotton be-
tween the toes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
CYNTHIA GREY'S
:: LETTERS ::

Q.-Can you tell me how
to clean the salt and corn
starch beads? | have some
pale blue ones and am
afraid they will dissolve If l
wet them with anything to
clean them. MRS. ii. M.
Airy a very little olive oil
and a soft white cloth.
Q.-Can you tell me IL
w. j. Bryan is a Roman Cath
Ollie? There has been a dis
pute as to his religion, SO
please answer. r.. A.
AIR. Bryan became q Pres
byterian at the age of IL, and he
still has a card In the Westminster
church at Lincoln, Neb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

The quaint little smoek makes
a comfortable pIay-time dress,
and IL is just as suitable for Tom
my as it is for Tottie.
The smoek may be of dark col
ored gingham. but II made OF
pink crepe with long blue silk
sash, it's quite a dress-up affair,
and may be worn I'm the after
noon when play is over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER ara.

{ Copyright. ief4, by the News
paper Enterprise Assoeiation.l
1T is awful to think that some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

Q.-While browsing ct
haphazard through your col
umns, was greatly an
noyed BY letter signed
Clifford" The usual line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

A smart dinner was given at
the Union club last evening by
Mrs, Robert l.. Mccormick for
the debutantes of the season,
about 80 guests attending.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

MIR. and Mrs. II. =. Grosscup
have returned from Lake Kaches.
and will spend the remainder of
the summer at their summer
home near the Country club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

After visiting with the Misses
Jennie and Eda Metcalf for the
past two months. Miss Edna
Shelby, formerly of Tacoma, left
for her home in Portland today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

Mrs. George II. Reed is enter
tanning for Mrs ]. friedman of
Ford, Idaho, who formerly lived
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

Miss Hope A. Grafton of Wi
week after a months visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Graf
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
CHAPTER LxVII.

Dick had LETT me In hun because
could not see his way OF dealing with
his sister Mollie Noble Mas still with
us, although she VAS going out 10 a
little dancing party which had ascer.
tanned was 10 De carefully chaperoned
by three OF the girls mothers.
When she came down 10 breakfast
she was a little unhappy because
insisted that she should so and come
In the street car
called up the man she was going
with aud told him this, explaining
that | did not approve OF girls riding
around alone Ina taxis with young men
Mollie thought this foolish After /
had talked with her. however, she saw
my position. said to her "Mollie,
dear. ! don't think You would do any
thing that is the least bit wrong, but
don't want 10 put YOU In any posi-
ton where you would have &c be disa-
greeable To any young man 10 make
him refrain from foolish liberties
which you might resent"
II guess you are right. Marcie." she
said, for. although ! know hardly any
OF the boys mean any harm, il is hard
10 make them understand that they
are not to put their arms about YOU
and 'snuggle' mp when the taxi goes
over bump"
That's just Il, my dear We can
not ignore tina: natural feeling which
comes To all youth. Beauty Is ever
sex appeal fr you like anyone. you
want To embrace that one, and not
only youth but those OF maturer
growth have made the great mistake
OF thinking that proximity spells ann
ty and in consequence have often
made irretrievable wreckage OF their
lives"
How do you think OF all these
things. Margie?" asked Nollie You
are not so very old. .
I'm twenty-five, dear and you know
have had 20 work ont this living and
loving game for myself You see, /
did not have any mother to advise"
ANY old time that my mother ad-
vises." said Mollie, flippantly "She
let's me go my own way and when /
get into trouble she always says |
ought 10 have known better Why,
Madge, | would no more think OF talk.
ing TO my mother as we have been
doing today that | would OF telling her
everything the boys say 10 me |
would not dare intimate that any boy
had tried TO put his arm around me 10
mother, and yet she let's me go any
where with boys alone, and II she
thought at all OF her own youthful
times she must know that most boys
will try TO kiss you"
I wish Dick could have heard Mollie
talk | think he would have agreed
with me about her and her mother.
1t is impossible to ignore sex. and
yet most mothers are like Mrs. Wa
verify, Sr They think that, because
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Junior Auxiliary OF st. Paul's
cathedral viii present The Little Pill
grims and the Book Beloved" Friday
evening. Feb. IL, I'm the auditorium OF
the parish house,
The annual bal masque OF Har-
monte society VIII be held Tuesday
evening, Feb. "a, in Harmonic hall.
The ballroom will be set TO represent
portion OF the city OF Berlin and the
program OF dances will be inter
spersed with novelties and surprises
OF all kinds. The ball will open at
O'Clock with a grand march and no
one will be allowed on the floor ex-
cept in costume. The invitations 10
the ball are confined exclusively 10
members of the society.
%
The fourth annual banquet or the
Northwestern Woman's club Will take
place Monday evening, Feb. 10. In the
Hotel Griswold.
The children OF members or har-
monte society viii have masqueraae
party. In Harmonic hall, Saturday art
ernoon, Feb rs.
-(o-
the annual ball Thursday evening, 10
the Hotel Pontchartrain Members vi
the medical STAFF OF the hospitei, anu
their wives, were patrons OF the atair'
%
The board OF directors OF the Detroit
club elected the following ohlcers
Thursday. President. f. NJ. Aiger,
vice-presidents. George w. AleXanuel
and Burns Henry; secretary, H. W.
Lothrop; treasurer Henry H. sanger
auditor. j. r. Whitehead; house com
mittee, w. A. Livingstone, chairman
A. w. Russell, James II. Holden.
The Rev. Nj. s. Rice. OF the North
woodward Methodist church. gave
talk 10 the Twentieth Century ciup'
Thursday afternoon in the Century
building, on The responsibilities Oh
club women toward problems OF soclal
life" DR. Rice took the place OF bishop
Charles ID. Williams. who was unable
TO attend because of an Episcopal con
vention being held in st. PauIs cathe-
dral.