davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-10

IL LII liCIy. lucy a.
enjoyed alike by rich and poor ant
may be nutritious and wholesome
as well as inexpensive.
A dish Of hot soup to fortify a man
woman or child who has a long, cold
ride will do more to keep them warm
than an armful of hot bricks.
Spanish Chicken Soup.-Heat three
cupfuls each of veal and chicken
stock. Add a grated onion, a finely
minced carrot and two stalks of eel
cry, chopped fine. Add a cupful of
barley, simmer until the barley is
done, season to taste and serve.
Cream of Celery Soup.-Melt a
fourth of a cupful Of butter and when
bubbling hot add a fourth of a cupful
Of flour, mix we'll; then add a pint
Of rich milk and cook until smooth
and thick. Cook a large head Of cell
cry, cut fine, in boiling water until
tender; then rub through a sieve.
Measure the pulp and add enough wa
ter to make two cupfuls. Add to the
thickened milk, season with salt and
pepper and add more milk or soup
stock to make it of the right consis-
tency.
Potato soup is prepared in the same
way, using more milk and a cupful of
hot mashed potato, and a slice of
onion, boiled with the potato and re-
moved before the potato is mashed.
Quick Mutton and Potato Soup
Add a cupful of mashed potatoes to
six cupfuls of mutton broth. Heat
and add seasoning to taste. Just as it
is ready to serve stir in two beaten
egg yolks and a half cupful Of cream.
Pea Chowder.-Soak over night one
cupful Of split peas. In the morning
drain, cover with cold water, add a
pinch Of soda and simmer three hours.
Fry brown a slice of pork and an
onion. Add the drained peas, a car of
corn and a cupful of rich milk. Sim
for a half-hour, season with salt,
pepper and melted butter and serve
with milk crackers, split and toasted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-10

palate and most sooth'
ing to the tired nerves
after a weary day. The
very odor Of a well-fa-
vored soup as you enter
the dining room is an
uplift and an inspiration.
Then serve soups often
and in variety. They are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-10

Home is nothing but a make-shift
If it does not contain the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-10

|2eH@ABINET

Keep your face with sunshine lit,
Laugh a little bit.
Gloomy shadows oft will fit
If you have the wit and grit.
Just to laugh a little bit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-10

Write or telephone III any news
items you know
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10
BIG MEN ENLISTED
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
More Than Ono Hundred Cities
Already Interested,

The American Bnnkcrs Association.
which has a membership N more than
fifteen thousand hants In the United
States. is conducting great nation
wide campaign of education to pro
mote thrift Preachers and educators.
business men and bankers social
workers and employees Of labor are
combining their efforts, supporting the
work NJ advocating the cause OF this
Important campaign carried on by q
mighty association
AZ the present time more than one
hundred cities are. locally. conducting
this thrift campaign The work has
been thoroughly organized boy the
American Bankers Association Com
mlticcs composed OF bankers, cducn
tors. social workers.. etc., have been
formed iu each one Of these cities. and
the campaign is being conducted un.
der their direction.
Some " the foremost men Of the
country nrc members Of q nniionnl
commission which hon1s this cam
palm Among them are.
VIM Howard TAFT Gov Charles s.
whitman N Sow York. John ~ WI
lys OF Toledo. o. James Is Lynch.
President OF the A. 70. A;T NJ bod
sou of Uc.hchom. Pas Fmuf rrum
90 d .HH 10 a.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

purpose of receiving small savings
Of school children and encouraging the
habit N systematic denominations
There Is mo- greater field for the incul.
cation NJ habits of thrift In the minds
of the people than these banks The
Jesuit Fathers used GO say 'Glyc me
the child until he IS seven years old.
then YOU can hnyc him" II the child
Is taught In this practical way 10 SAVE"
his money systematically there Us no
doubt that he win acquire valuable
habits Of living; he will become bet
ter manager " his private affairs, hr
win bp more economical aud he VIII
have srcatcr foresight, Just recently
one hundred and clghty.two school
banks were organized IN Detroit In
the campaign In New York city they
are, aiming to establish one hundred
new school banks by the FIRST N May
Through the New York Mail' nn ut.
TEMPT D. being made To raise my thou
sand dimes for the school children;
that IL. dime win he given to each
child MS soon ms he accumulatcs bis
first ninety cents In the new banks
Under the system known as the
"Brooklyn Plan" originated by A. n
Clark. who is the chairman NJ the Cen
tcnnlnl Committee for the Extension
Of School Savings In Now York city
the children operate the bank them
selves under the supervision Of one Of
the teachers who Is also the treasurer
Of the nank. Each child IN the eighth
year class takes his turn nj nlllng vari.
Gus positions In the bank from mossen-
ger TO President They have Board
Of Directors composed u twcnty.f0ur
children. who meet regularly and dis
cuss the affairs NJ the bank. At the
end Of the school year and when these
eighth ycnr pupils graduate, In add
ton to the diploma Of graduation they
are given certificate showing that
they have filed the various positions
In the school bank. The pupils use
these certificates ms recommendation
TO secure positions.
There Is no doubt that this thrift
camnalen will create new Interest In
thrift. new understanding Of the sub
ject There will not bc as much ex.
trnvngancc mud waste The people will
live within their incomes and not mort
gage everything they own.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10
BIG CONCERNS WATCH
WASTE OF MATERIAL.
Go, Fun Value on, Of Labor Another
Problem.

Uof FuTT VTTU0 UUT 0T Il0oT W00TToT
Problem.
Won. f,i. ,....f. .,.an ,,.. n..,,s.
r,-, a' .-..,.,..a... ~, Ga. ,..i
"., " ...., ... g ' .' a.,
A.. -. b" 49,. ,.,'."a...,.,.. .,
-, ,... ..,.. ..., ,.. ...e......',
-. ,, d. ..., .l,,,t.a,.l i. r.
...'.,''' .....,..,i,i... a..5 ......,.,
i.. '' '''
T,. ,.,,.,.., ....... .r ....... i.
%" "'....'' 1871, " "a.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10
LAUNCH NATION WIDE
SAVINGS CAMPAIGN.


One hundred years ago there was no
bank that encouraged the thrifty house
wife who wanted some safer place FOR
small sums than the top bureau draw
er or an old sugar bowl. to deposit her
little hoard and draw Interest on 1t IN
III she was ready TO use II
But In 1916 the first Savings Bank In
the United States was started. and
during 1910 the American Bankers AZ.
ISOLATION Will conduct national Thrift
Campaign through its Savings Bank
Section
Savings banks now number their wo
men depositors by the thousand but
there are sull many opportunities for
thrift which women must be cncour
aged To use II the United States Is TO
be the thriftlest instead Of the most
prodgul nation In the world For ma.
tlonai thrift has It's basis IN home
thrift and waste Of money In home
management means waste NJ the IN.
man energy II takes to earn money
So the bankers are urging the cstah.
llshmcut N school savings banks FOR
teaching girls as well ns boys, how TO
save their pennies and how 60 spend
them wisely They are urging parents
To glyc their girls regular allowance
and iolch Thorn how ip Keep simple as
counts no tlr y w. g.. A. lu iiH wcu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

bLloH ID n GEN Qhf hhp Al
SCOTLAND.
Philadelphia. The plans FOR the Boston
bank must have been well muturud,
for In December Of 1915 the "rroyident
Institution for savings In the Town N
Boston was chartered. being Che hSt
public net Of legislation In the world
which recognized the beneficial charc.
ter Of the savings bank This bank In
Ave years had deposits Of 100000 and
paid one per cent quarterly
Following the letter received from
his English correspondent, Mr. Eddy
and n group NJ public spirited men he
gan an agitation that eliminated In the
Bank FOR Savings, now located at
Fourth Avenue and Twontysecond
Street, New York, hundred million.
dollar bank In the meantime, Phlla
dclphin had been busy, md organized
the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society.
which opened iis doors on Monday.
December ., 1916 being the lrst bank
Of It's Kind TO open for business ON The
Western Continent
In spite or TINS early beginning the
savings bank, as mutual institution
has remained a New England in-tliu.
ton. In that this type N bank has
never become financial factor In the
West and South. there being less than
nny M tLrsc b,uts wcst of prraio
and sonth of poltimorc
According to lntcsi rrporis thorn nrr
git hanks M tbr mutini typo lorote1
M follows. Nnipe ~. Ncw lInmpshirr
~. yermopt ~ Nassncbusetts io0.
Rhode lslnnd 10. Connecticut 81. Ncy
yorl, no. Now Jcrsov oG. pnnnsyi
veuin in. ucln,,nrc o. Anrvippd ~
which nre,pptg far pil hnt IA 10, tbr
United gtnteq
Tho dcnosits ia tbc,c DIV bupJr,d
bnpl,s totnl SgOi5G,g1oO of which
81 700 Og. 7GG lg i'm Now YORK followed
Inv ylnssncbnsctts with sgGi Ana sep
I'm dcpositors Now yorl, litewisc lc,ds
hnyinp aIlloto deposltors. while ,ln.
sncbusotts Inns alo sol
Those figures dn NOT include tho
stock savings banks Of which there
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10
EASY TO PROVIDE
FOR YOUR old AGE
Young Man Can Double H.
come by Middle Life,
FIVE DOLLARS EACH week.

In Twenty eight Years Principal viii
Amount to si7,77922 and Income
From This Sum Invested In sis Per
Cen, Mortgages win % Upwards Of
$50 Weekly
This IA not Fetrlch.quick scheme
It Is simply plain statement " how
amy Industrious young man who sets
about II early enough can double bis
income by middle life simply through
$500 weekly savings aud wise invest
mcnt VI them from time To time.
Let us assume that you ARE In your
twcntIcs and that you are earning SEQ
a week. Sl,0i0 q year
In order 10 cqunl that income through
per cent investments you would need
capital OF about $1,000
Here rs how you can no It before you
have passed your prime.
Suppose yuu open savings account
In q bank which puys q per cent later
est ON Swings, compounded semlnu
uu1lly
Save aud deposit lu tho bank 50 c'
ory WanE
Whenever your principal unl lutoroH
equal 0r exceed $1,000 draw out thW
SUM and invest 10 600 % nrt mortmsr
paying per cent year payable semi
annually Likewise deposit your mort
..... H..f... DO. ......a ... I...... .....trt.H
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10
DON'T BE EXTRAyAGANT.
"lys Within Your Income" Keynote
Of Nationwide Thrift Movement

- g-,.,,yy.5, rrrip Movement
m,.. .r.. ...r r.uua. be- fbe
,...'...... 10. .l., ..r.,f. .-tf.. ..i9o thrift
. '' .r ...ra- 81. ua-fefm
.r.....-.....f...f ........ I.r rar lr the
,,,.. ..r.. r,.mrr. r.r. .,faaannt.
,' .....,r... ....i- -U..r. Boz f,asfs and
.......l.. ...... ....-. docking from
,'........... o.. .|....... ...a uamaus
...... ,... I...... .... d.. rIav tnelr own
...... ........I .....4f.-. mot only fl
..,. ..,.,..r.. ..- ffri- rwnsoment.
.., ..... D.. rI... whom fle yoyur
+. .. .... ..r.. .r.ur tboir limo et
o.. ..r.. ...I .r ..,.l... au nI.bfIp.
..l... ,...... and .a .tsfrr. brought
b. ,.., ,... f..m Dido .rrras OF Brit
ala. ..i..... .t-.D.... .... .u.If .lr roscs
,..., ..g ..r.. n.r citizen sol.
.i..,. ...s ...i,..r Ur hIrgirrs. bur
D" d.. Ur. gr.r .l. r,wrr farm.
~. ..... i,. ..,...,. .rJ .f.f.sman and
-, ,., ur.. tln hired others
t.,, ",,. t.,saif a,- rorf1rmipr the
,,,t.. ..f ,.,. .,,,iI,. and flr state
mr.. nil. ....rt.i. mo- ile BEGINNING Of
a. -, .,...- .,,rt.i ,,.sg,. ,1,ney
49,. '...-..,,. ,,.,. ti,o, .p,b , lesttuo.
~, ~ ~ o. ...... o.. ,.,- s,w,,i,,.s is n
wv d,',.....,t,r 10 ,,.r.,sos t,o IN.
~. ..l d.. i..,,,s,s .b.. ,,,,t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10
THIS COUNTRY SOON
MUST FINANCE ITSELF
People Should Realize Thrift,
al Home Is Necessary.

One hundred years ago the first saw
ings bank In the United States was es-
ablishcd The advent OF this institu-
ton came with the era Of commercial
and Industrial expansion. 1t came
when the population OF the United
States was only 100000, and there
were but 2lG banks In the country. BY
1920 ten Of these savings banks had
been established with $685. depositors
and aggregate deposits Of Sl,l3s,57G.
Prosperity came, the people saved
and the deposits IN these great reser-
y0lrs Of capital. which now number
200. by leaps and bounds increased TO
enormous proportions. To-day with
our national wealth approxlmatine
Sls7.O0OOO0OO0 and almost one hun
bred millions N people In the country.
we have about Si70O0)00O0 IN the
savings uauls belonging 10 ten and a
half million dcposlton This may
seem un amazing sum Of capital and
numbor or lcplsIlor but when O. com
p1rIsIn N made with other countries
and % balance b. struck It is found the
United States s near the end Of the
Il.t DO Ibr percentage of savers To pop
ullIll
THc possibilities for thr greater pro.
motion of habits of thrift and swing
among people lrc Indeed eXtruor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

Large employers of office help are
confronted with the problem OF keep.
Ing down the cost Of Office supplies
As a corrective, new eraser Is not
given untll the metal center OF the old
one IL returned. The stump Of the old
pencil Is an order FOR new one Ink
II kept In nonevuporailng wells
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

RUfHWELL.
~ n little stone cottage In Ruthwcn
Scotland, In 1910 the Rcy Henry
Duncan established the drst saw
ings bank which was organized
and operated on the recognized savings
bunk principle which Is that from the
deposits received, the bank should, by
judlcious Investment, earn enough TO
pay the expenses Of management pay
interest to the dcposltors and establish
a guaranty fund to protect them from
losses Incident to an business
DR.. Duncan was by no means the
frst to see the need Of safe deposit
/, Dry for the savings OF the people for
! geveral others as high minded, but not
DO practical. bad heretofore attempted
10 establish savings banks but In their
real to make the proposition attractive,
combined features that smackcd OF
charity. and therefore failed as bust
ness ventures. As early as l70s tho
"Wcndovcr Bank was instituted by
the Rev. Joseph Smith who with two
rich parlshioncrs agreed to receive
sums an deposIt and rcnnv tbc some NJ
cbrls,mae with n bopus NJ opn.tbir1
4 tho omonpt dcnosltcd II wns I'm snh
s,o,co Ilre onr nodcrn "Cbrls,mns
cnh~ pr,sc,Ia wspeao,d In t7oo ~
car,,od a so,,o,, IN rooo,yo oor,otr
s,,n,s M donos,, ,,on,,,, anoo.1,n', IN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

from this sum Invested In good @ per
cent mortgages win be upward NJ $50
o. week This H how u figures outs
$500 per wpc, deposited in bank OF
/ per cent per 0unum compounded
scmlaunu1lly wlll amount to 50 l2a SO
IN -four years
You take out ON ana invest u IN 90
art mortgage ut o per cent Balance
un Savings Account Sl23sD
In scyrn yeats five amount In the
savings buuk win be SlljiSg An.
other $1,000 is taken out aud invested
leaving Sijls0 remaining
At each period of mine aud one halt
years. eleven and one half years, thir
teen and ouchlIf years, Fifteen and
ouc.half years seventeen years, eight
cen aud Uuc.hlIf years nineteen and
uuchulf years. rwrutyOnu years, and
cuch year until the twou'y.clghth ycur
one thousand s Invested Seventeen
thousand dollars viii have been 300
vested IN mortgages and % balance ui
$1,000 will Dee remaining Zoo the hanh
ut the end OF The twrutyrIshth year
This amount ut O pcr cent Interest
yields SlOGig2 year Ur S2o5l %
week
The saturday Evening Post % few
years ago gave 400 Interesting culcu
latlun that If o. man whose income re-
mains the same year after year viii
deposit Oucthrd hIs income each
month In a savings bank that pays
four per cent be viii be able to retire
at the end OF thirty-dve years, aud
thereafter he or his heirs viii receive
the fun amount NJ bis income
II he will steadily deposit oncq ar.
ter Of his income Zoo the same way he
will be- able TO retire on ful pay at
the end of fortyouc years
A nth NJ his income saved and de
posted IN this why viii enable him
Ia stop work on fuIl income At the end
Of forty.sly yenrs while a deposit OF
onctcnth ~ bis income win retire him
at The end Of the sixty years
To le able To retire on half Income
as a result OF this Kind u steady saw.
Ing is easier. This can be achieved In
twenty.four year, by the deposit Of
onc.thlrd Of the wiiges In savings
bank each month. In twonty.cight
ycars by the deposit Of one.fourth OF
the wages; IN thlrly-two years by the
Scposlt " one.nfih Of the income. and
forty.nyc years by the steady saving
Of one-tenih u the wages
The uatlou.w wide campaign which the
American bankers Association IS con.
ductlnp encourages systematic saving
aud wise spending NJ money through
the keeping Of budget of private ex-
pcnscs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10
HOW TO CULTIVATE THRIFT.

o First learn 10 distinguish he.
o tween Injuries and necessities.
o You do not need all You think
% you need and certainly not an
% You buy. You want things be-
o cause you sec them-thnt Is what
o shop windows are for Second,
o learn to know good value, Learn
o where and when and how To buy
o Learn TO know good meat from
o bad. nourishlng from the worth.
o less. Learn to Judge clothing
. and shoes, aud buy good mate
o rial-it pays In the end Third
o keep track OF your expenses
Q Know how much It costs you to
8 live, and how much you spend
o on various items OF the house 4
Q hold. Limit your pleasure mon.
o ey" and choose wholesome pleas
o urcs. II you like the thentcr,
. learn where 10 see the good plays Z
. at reasonable prices, and 20 CON
9 slstently.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

That the two voting precincts in
Montpelier are unevenly divided was
demonstrated by the vote last Tues
day. There were 613 votes cast in
West Montpelier and $40 in East. In
1918 1t will be necessary for the
county commissioners to change the
dividing line so as to more nearly
even up the vote in the two precincts.
cate permanently.
The Rev. L. Harold Ford OF Chey-
enne, synodical superintendent of the
Presbyterian church in Wyoming,
will preach both morning and evening
in the Presbyterian church here next
Sunday. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. Mr. Ford is
considering the feasibility of remov-
ing to this city to remain permanent
ly. the Rev. Mr. MaeLean OF Coke
Vile having undertaken the work of
preparing this field for the newcomer.
Mrs. Frank O'Connell was called
by telegram last Saturday to the bed
side of sister living at Cumberland.
Wyo. The sister, following success
full Caesarian operation, was stricken
with acute appendicitis and taken to
a hospital in Kemmerer, where she
was again operated upon. Word re-
ceived here by Mr.. O'Connell Mon
day was that the last operation would
prove fatal and he left Monday night
to Join his wife. The husband and a
little daughter of four years. besides
the newborn infant, will probably
come to Montpelier to reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Connell should the
stricken woman pass away.
Mrs. Stella Van Ripper OF Bull, the
grand matron of the Order OF the
Eastern in Idaho. paid an official
visit to Queen Isabelle chapter last
night. The degree Of the order wal
conferred upon a candidate, aftei
which the grand matron gave a mos
interesting talk regarding the session
of the general grand chapter, which
was recently held at Louisville. KY
After the close OF the chapter 1
dainty luncheon was served.
> Rooms for rent with or withou
board, hot and cold water In tn,
rooms. The Hunter House. just nortI
of the Bank Of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

For sale at a sacrifice. Ludwig
piano player. used two years Small
payment down and balance so a
month";. c. Heikes.
For sale. at a reasonable price.
160-aere dry farm near Joe's Gap.
Apply to John Conrad Nelson.
For sale. ten head Of high grade
COtswoid bucks. Call ON or write 10
Bert Orr. Sharon. Idaho.
For sale. a Buick car In fiTat-clase
condition. See Joe Bagley.
For sale cheap. . mare and spring
colt. a milk COW. single buggy and
harness. See Thoa. Bruce.
For sale. q five room house, with
lot 75x140 feet. good lawn, Shade
and fruit trees and good chicken
yard See J. ]. RohHeT OF z l. Ne
Claye.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
DIR. A. L. CHIFFON
Eye Specialist

Eye troubles mean
school troubles for
boys and girls. Right
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
pEITaHTFuL CARp PARTY
AT THE HOT SPRINGS


The ladies of the w. /. X. club,
consisting of Mrs. j. D. Davls. Mrs,
w. c. Baird. Mrs. Harry Watson.
Mrs. George Norris. Mrs. Edwin Aus
tin. Mira. Works, Mrs. Ethel X. Bates
and Miss Marian Bates. gave a party
at the home OF Mrs. Ethel n. Bates
at Bear Lake Hot Springs Thursday
evening. Nov. 2. as a compliment to
the departing members of the club,
who leave Camp Lifton in the near
future.
The forepart of the evening was
spent in card playing. first prizes be-
ing won by Marian Bates and w. c.
Behan. and the BOBBY prizes by Mrs.
George Norris and Clarence Icke.
At eleven o'clock "a delightful lun-
cheon was served to the following
Mr. and Wrs. c. w Baird, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Austin. Mr.. and
Mrs, Edw. Rich. MIR. and Mrs. Farley
Anderson, Messrs. Mitchell, Icke. ia
cob Behan, Coburn, Cos and Croyle,
after which dancing was enjoyed un-
til two O'Clock, when the guests took
their departure. having spent most
pleasant evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY AfPRE-
GATED nv RIG AUDIENCE


The best amateur performance
have ever SEEM was the concensus
of opinion OF those who witnessed the
production OF THE New Coed" the
annual play given by the Montpelier
high school students, at the opera
house Tuesday night
With q good plot. neatly wrought
and trimming with interesting situ-
ations, the play afforded innumer-
able opportunities for the display Of
hlstrionic talent. most OF which were
taken advantage of to the fullest
Il is impossible 10 give personal
mention to each OF those whose work
was laudRbie. for their number In
cluded the whole cast. But let il be
said that many professional shows
might get a pointer or two from our
I high school thespians without hurt
ing them bit.
The specialties between acts were
excellent. The chorus girls whose
dancing entertained the audience be-
tween the first and second acts are
entitled to praise for the manner in
which they gave their number. The
Misses verda Toomer and Evelyn
Groo, who are unusually good juve-
nile dancers, led the bevy OF girls
thru some beautiful movements that
received the applause of the entire
audience. And between the third and
fourth acts these same young ladies
presented little song and dance a
la vaudeville.
Miss Hazel Mcknight. who 10 a
member OF the high school faculty,
pleased her hearers with a humorous
yet plaintive song, entitled Its Just
His Way" between acts two and
three.
The high school orchestra render
ed a number OF popular airs with a
swing that spelled great proficiency.
Their work was interpreted thruout
the performance.
The reading OF the election returns
between acts gave occasion for brief
outbursts OF applause from the two
political factions. according to the
momentary supremacy Of their choice
for president.
DR.. Guyon, Miss Mcknight. Mrs.
James Crouch and Mrs. II. s. Ste
venson are to be congratulated upon
the results they achieved In their di-
rection of the production for It is to
their coaching that the students owe
their success.
J. Edward Christofferson and Miss
Adelila Hogensen. who managed the
financial and advertising end OF the
venture. covered themselves with
glory In these most necessary parts
1t was q good play, and It drew
a house that paid about $3.50, which
minus the expenses leaves net o.
approximately 500.