davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
GONE TO FORT SIMPSON

Rev. Marsden, accompanied by Dea- con H. J. MHurchison, left last even ing for Prince Rupert and Fort Simp- son, where Mir Marsden will hold ser vices tomorrow Deacon Murchison is the official organist and went to help Mir Marsden with the singing and music. ....--.,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
Leslie Methodist Church.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
9:45 q. m. Sunday school Il. A. Rho
ten, superintendent. Glasses for all
ages. The primary department meets
in the old church. Mrs. Bishop, super
intendent 1l:00 a. m. Public worship,
with sermon by the pastor. Theme,
Soul Development. Special music by
the chorus choir 300 p m. The regu-
lar meeting of the Junior league Lead
or, Miss Elsie Boynton. $3.50 p. m. The
devotional meeting of the Epworth lea
que. Topic, preparing Happy Memor-
les. (" John Ulrich will lead. 1880 p. nj.
Song Service led by the orchestra and
chorus. Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
Coincidence of Mind and Heart" The
official board and Sunday school board
will meet at the close of the evening
service. Next week Wednesday, the La
dies Aid Society meets at 2:30 p. m.
with Mrs. Fred Mcintyre, 1905 south
Commercial street. The monthly bust
ness meeting of Epworth League will
be held Friday evening, March 1lth, at
the home of The Misses Miller, 1775
Fir street Sunday evening March l1th
the choir will sing Cantata, "The
Seasons," by G. A. Wise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
JEFFERSON NEWS NOTES

Fred Cody left Monday for Astoria,
where he has a position at the expert
mcnt station. Mrs. Cody and son went
down two weeks ago, and Jefferson is
shy some desirable residents.
Chester A. Lyon, principal of the
Buxton school, and wife have been visit
ing this week at the home of Mrs. Ly-
ons parents, B. J. Moritz and wife.
Prof. Lyons left Wednesday to pass a
few days at his "big brother" farm,
near Lebanon.
In honor of-Karl Steiwer and bride,
Miss Pauline Looney entertained with
Il 500 party on the evening of Washing
toms birthday. The score cards were
decorated with little red hatchets. The
first prize for ladies was won by Miss
Marguerite Looney and for gentlemen
by d. H. Looney. A choice lunch round
ed out the evenings pleasure.
Saturday, February "a, being the
S4th birthday of Mrs, Ellen Vaughn,
20 Of her relatives and friends came
with well filled baskets and gave her s.
pleasant surprise, The afternoon was
enjoyably passed with music and games,
after which delicious lunch was
served, when guests departed for their
homes, wishing FGrandma many more
happy birthdays.
Clement L. Sarff and Miss Nellie
Jones, popular residents of Syracuse
were married at Albany Wednesday
The bride is a daughter Of ]. A. Jones
and wife, and the groom has been con
nected with the Dever store. They will
make their home in Portland, taking
with them the best wishes of all.-Re.
view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
TOBACCO GROWERS MET
AT WoODBURN SATURDAY

A number of farmers interested in
the subject of the tobacco growing
industry assembled at the city hall
Saturday afternoon and informally
hetld session with T.. A. Becker as
chief salesman, j. A. Hauge, an old
Wisconsin tobacco-grower being also
present and giving information.
Those in attendance were very much
interested in the information impaired
and asked many questions as 90 the
manner of procedure and curing of
tobacco. All readily recognized that if
they succeeded it would pay wen and
some stated that they would try it
this year. Mr.. Becker advised each to
not put out over quarter of an aero
until they were thoroughly exper-
fenced. Others who were not present.
but were at the horse show, say that
they will also, put out tobacco, one
man saying that he proposes planting.
three acres.
Mr. Becker's object in having this
meeting was to extend the experiment
to find out how much land would Yaise
tobacco. There is no question as 10 a
good market and that if handled right
tobacco would pay better than hops.
Mr. Becker has been successful in the
industry and is unable to fill orders.
At this meeting it was the intention
OF Mr.. Becker to make a cash offer TO
growers, but this was overlooked and
he hereby makes the following offers.
For the best % pounds of tobacco
wrapper, $25 cash.
For the best 25 pounds of tobacco
binder, SIS cash.
For the best 25 pounds Of tobacco
filler, $40 sh.-Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION COMING
Every Sunday School In COun-
ty Expected To Send Two
Delegates

The Marion County sunday School
convention win meet in Salem Friday
and Saturday, March 9 and 10, at the
First Presbyterian church. Every Sun
day school in the county is expected TO
send at least two delegates and each
delegate viii be called upon to give a
report of his OF her Sunday school.
Several of the most efficient Sunday
school workers of the state will be pres
ent to address the delegates and a spe-
cial program of music is in preparation.
Harry L. White, of Salem, is president; /;
Glenn c. Miles, of Salem, viee-president,
and Gus Anderson, secretary and treas
urer The department shperintendents
are Miss Gertrude Eakin, adult and
home; Mrs. May Crosby, "teen age;"
Miss Gladys Carson, elementary; Bur
CESS F. Ford, of jefferson, educational.
The two days program is as follows:
Friday Morning-opehing Session.
1000 a. m.-Song and devotional serv-
ice.
1915 a. m.-The family altar as an aid
to the Sunday school. Rev. &. F..
Holt, Salem.
Special music.
l0:45 a. m.-Extension work of Sunday
school. DR.. Frank Z. Brown, Salem.
Discussion.
1l:10 a. m.-The big thing in the Sun
day school. Rev. c. A. Phips, Port
land
Friday Afternoon Session.
1:15 p. m.--Song and devotional serv-
ice.
Annoi ointmant of eon,n1ittaac
300 p. m.--Diamonds in the rough
viii S. HaleN superintendent Oregon
Training school.
Music-Selected.
3:05 p. m.-Social development and the
S. S. Prof. J. o. Hall, Willamette
university, Salem.
Registration.
Friday Evening Session.
1880 p. m.-Song and devotional service.
500 p. m.-The origin of the English
Bible. illustrated by lantern slides.)
DR.. Albert R. Sweetzer, University of
Oregon, Eugene.
Saturday Morning Session.
9:30 a. m.--Special prayer service.
Song by convention.
1000 a. m.-Teaching demonstrations.
Beginners-Miss Alta Patterson, Sa-
lem.
Primary-Miss Grace Sherwood, sa-
lem.
Tuniors-Miss Gladys Carson, Salem
11:10 a. m.-Round table. Conducted
by G. A. Phipps.
Saturday Afternoon Session.
l:l5 p. m.--Song service.
1895 p. m.-Business session.
2:15 p. m.-Making good. Chas. A.
Phipps, state secretary.
Special music-Selected.
3:05 p. m.-Community life and the
rural Sunday school,. Prof. M. s. Pit
man, Monmouth Normal school.
3:45 p. m.-The organization of teacher
training classes. Prof. B. f. Ford,
Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

bon counter and embroidery landings
at the trimming counter that win fur
bish up your last summer suit to the
last word in modish Mayaism.
Silks by the yard in Maya designs
and colorings are also being manufac-
tured and stockings embroidered in
Indian symbols are by no means at
the foot of the Maya list of fashion
able fads. The ribbons and embroid-
cred bands manufactured here are real
ly beautiful and almost defy detection
when placed side by side with Indian
originals
But if you want blanket touch,
much as l hate to be a wet blanket
am constrained to tell you that you IL
have to go to Guatemala for it. Or
rather the house that is making Maya
specialities will have to import one for
you. 1t strikes me it would be almost
as simple to import a Maya instead
Think how handy it would be to have
a little Maya in your home busily
weaving your blankets for you while
you wait
The main point is that we have to be
good Indians this season. At present
a Maya costume is more swagger than
a Poiret model, Maya bonnet than a
Georgette ehapeau. At the beginning
of the war Paris trembled lest New
York usurp her laurels as the fashion
center of the world. Who could have
dreamed that her mantle of fashionable
greatness would have descended on
Guatemala in Central America instead
and in descending turn into an Indian
blanket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Louis Forcier, Jr., ct ux, to T. E.eand
c. NJ, Whittlesey, 40 acres in D. l.. G.
Sophia LIE Brun, S5-5-2-W.
Sarah Leta Smith, by attorney, to
Flossie A. Smith, B. S. Bonney claim,
47-51.W.
L, NJ. Bitney and wife to Flossie A.
Smith, lot s, block l, addition A, Wood
burn.
Jno. A. Otter, ct ux, to Mary Otter
(widow), part Casper Rudolph claim
68-S-1-W.
Frank Doerfler, eft ux, to Joseph J.
Doerfler, part T. H. Small claim Bail
W.
Joseph Doerfler, ct ux, to Frank
Doerfler, part Samuel Centre claim 81
S-1W.
Catherine Fowle to Carrie G. Fowle,
lot and parts of lots and 5, Cart
wright addition Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
st. Paul's Episcopal.

! Corner Church and Chemeketa Sts
Robert S. Gill, pastor. Holy commun-
ion 1880 q. IN. Choral celebration and ad-
dress 1880 O 'cloek, subject "The Course
of Church and the Course of History. =
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Eyensong
and address 80 p. nj, Subject for even
ing service Carthage Delenda Est. =
the Latin signifying the destruction OF
Carthage. An attempt will be made to
show what the nations at war are fight
ing for, how the United States is inter
ested in the issue and itsNTesults, also
the significance of the lsaiser's attempt
to align Mexico and Japan against
this country. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to be present and
hear two able sermons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
First NJ. E.

state aud Church streets, r. N. Avi-
son, minister 9:l5 a. m. Mr. Cam
mings win meet his class. 9:45 q. M,
Mr. Clark and Mr.. Smith will welcome
newcomers to the Sunday school. ll:00
q. M, Sermon by the pastor. $500 p, M,
Rev. James E.lyin will speak at the Old
Peoples Home. 6:S0 P. m., Junior
League, Mrs. NJ. c. Findley, superin.
tendent. $3.50 p. M. Epworth League,
second chapter, Mr.. Fred Blake, prcsi
dent. $3.50 p m, Epworth League, Miss
Eva Acott, president. 1880 p. M, Ser,
mon BY the pastor. Inspiring song ser.
lee by the chorus choir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
First Presbyterian,

Corner Center and High streets, T. T.
Porter, minister. Bible school. 9:45 q.
IN, DR.. II. G. Epley and c. Scarff, direct
ors. Auto truck leaves Lincoln and
South Commercial streets at 9:l0, and
Highland Mt 9;a5. Great orchestra, live
school with modern methods. Special
music. Worship and sermon, II n. M,
subject Of sermon by Evangelist Pagan,
]" A Visit to Calvary" G, f., $3.50 p
M, Junior orchestra, leader Miss Cave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
First Congregational.

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday sehpol
meets promptly at 10 o'clock, W. l..
staley, superintendent. Morning service
at Il O'Clock. Music morning ana evs
ening by chorus choir, VIM. McGilchrist,
Sr., director. Subject for morning serv-
ice, Conditions That Make Faith Pos
sible. " Christian Endeavor meeting at
6:30 O'Clock. Pleasant Sunday evening
service at 1880. Song service, special
music by chorus choir, address by pas.
tor, ''Jcsus the Way" Intensely in
teresting film OF moving pictures, f"The
King of the Rail" /" Everybody wei.
come and everybody invited. Thursday
evening service at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
Bible Students.

"What sublime Thought regarding
the summit corner of the Great Pyra-
mid of Gizeh, has been suggested by
DIR. Joseph Seiss," is one of the many
subjects discussed by the l. B. S. A..
class. The geographical correctness of
Isaiah's statement in Isaiah 10, 1920
will also be demonstrated The study
of the Pyramid should appeal to stu
dents of astronomy as well as those
seeking the deepest meaning of scripture
text. All such most cordially invited;
undenominational, no collections. First
door to right, second floor Moose hall,
hours 10 q. m. to IL m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.

Sunday services are held at 40 Che
mcketa street at II a. m. and p. m.
Subject Of Bible lesson, "Chrisi Jesus. -
Sunday school 9:i5 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at s
0 'eloek. Reading room in the Hubbard
building, suite 303, is open every day
except Sunday and holidays from ll:45
a. m. TO p. m. All are cordially invit-
ed to visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
German Baptist.

Corner North Cottage and D streets
Sunday schoil 1000 a, m. Ed Sehmke
superintendent. Preaching, reception of
new members and communion service at
ll;0e q. M LADIES' Missionary society,
at p. m. Address by the president and
members of the society. Mid-week ser
vice, Wednesday, 5 y. m. All are wei.
come, I. \. Petereit, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
United Evangelical.

Cottage near Center street. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. Preaching al II a, IN.
by the pastor, Rev. G. l.. Lowell. Theme
"The Verified Christ" X. l.. C. F.. at
G;30 p m, Mrs. S. c. Ralston, leader.
Topic, "Seryice. " Preaching at 7:3O hy
the pastor. You are cordially invited to
all Of these services,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

"The Peoples Church, Cottage and
Chemeketa, Rev James NJ. Heady, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL, subject "Hell - A
Myth--A Location or a Condition of
ABsnd-Whichg" Mrs. Halle p. Hinges
will sing. The public always welcome.
No evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
First Baptist Church.

Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets. Rev. G. f. Holt, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 q. mr. Public worship and
preaching 1l;00 q. m. Junior meeting at
300 p. m. Young Peoples meetings each
evening except Saturday at 1880. Ser
mon topics, morning, "a Word Direct
From Jesus to YOU" evening, "The
Kings Highway.0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
swedish Tabernacle. M. E.

Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
streets, Rev John OVAL, minister. sun
day school at p. m, Gust Anderson, su-
perintendent. Preaching by Rev. David
Hassel, at 3 p. M, and preaching by
the Rev. John 0. Wahlbery, superinten-
dent of the Scandinavian work at p.
m. All are most cordially invited to
attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
EvanuelicaI Assoeiation

Corner liberty and Center streets.
II. y. Abel minister Morning service
ll:00, German. Sunday school 10 a. IN.
German and English classes, VIM. Garn
jobst superintendent Evening service
5;45, English. Young peoples alliance
6:45, leader Miss Laura Garnjobst. Re
vival meetings every evening during
the week exeepe aSturday. All are wei
como.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
First Presbyterian.

"The Refusal of the Comfortable and
Pre-occupied or the Good EchpSing the
Best, Will be the subject OF the sermon
Sunday morning at II o'clock by the
pastor, Carl II. Elliott, In the evening
he viii preach ON "The Usefulness of
Every Day Folks Music by the quar-.
tette The Sunday school meets at 9:45
Q clock, Mr., Jos. H. Albert, superinten-
dent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

Rev. W, +, ingalls,, pastor of the ia
son Lee church, win address the gospel
temperance meeting at Ramp Memorial
hall Sunday at 4 o'clock. All are well
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
West Salem Methodist Episcopal

Minister, ". J. Warren. Sunday
school p. M Preaching service 1880.
Ladies Aid society meets on the Sec
ond and fourth Thursday Of the month
at $3.50 p. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

and fade
Before the gay garments by Indian
made
New York, March 3.-And now
Fashion has put the Indian sign on us,
Seems sort of like taking candy
from child to take our fashions from
the Indians when about all the poor
things have to their backs is blanket
and a string of beads.
But oh, these gorgeous hued blankets
that the Maya Indians weave in Guate-
mala are much too beautiful to be
wasted on the primitive Businesses of
Central America.
The possibilities of an ordinary blan-
ket seem exhausted after you have
used it as covering for body, bed or
horse. The possibilities of the Maya
blankets, loosely woven of pure wool
and dyed in vivid and divers stripes
are almost hmitless.
The Mayas know how to make 'cm
but the fashion experts know how to
tuse 'em, as is evidenced by recent
showing of Maya models in a famous
New York and Philadelphia department
store.
Loose wraps of oyster white and
bisque shantung are lined throughout
with the gorgeous Maya blankets.
Beach and summer suits of white, grey
and ecru silk have vivid Maya blanket
touches on collar, cuffs, pockets and
lapels. Sport skirts entirely evolved
from Maya blankets, with their rain
bow bars of color, make you long to be
behind the bars.
These blankets as well as the EN-
broiders which resemble the primitive
embroideries of the Russian peasants
are all made by the Mayas on hand
looms and because the looms are very
narrow the blankets are all made in
half widths with central seam.
Next to the blankets as attractive
trimming touches the embroideries
find place and are used on costumes in
the same manner as collars, cuffs and
pockets The embroiders also make
stunning table and cushion covers and
the bands of embroidery are used eff
fectively as borders on parasols, hat
trimmings, hand bags and blouse adorn
ments.
ollken ScdrIS, SOU OF weave ana
color, another product of the Maya,
hand looms, are fashioned into stunning
blouses, girdles and are also used in
their natural state to be knotted
around fair shoulders or hat crowns.
Not all Of the Maya blankets, scarfs
and embroideries are in riotous color
ings either These wonderful aborig
ines of Central America have shown
themselves most considerate of the
fashionable wants of 1917 American
matrons and bachelor maids of years
Of discretion and so they have almost
as great an output cf embroideries done
entirely in black and white or grey
and white, blankets striped in the same
neutral monotones and scarfs woven in
plaids and stripes of the same There
fore every one can be smart and all
Mayed up and still cling to her color
scheme of life.
All the blankets, scarfs and large
pieces of embroidery shown on the
Maya models are original pieces
brought direct from the Indian tribes
of Guatemala but the most of the EN-
broidery landings are modern Manhat
tan manipulations of Maya methods,
designs and colorings.
You can now buy ribbons at the rib
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
Free Methodist

No. 1923 North Winter street. sun
day services; Sabbath school 9.45.
Preaching at Il a. N. and 7.45 =. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7;l5 p m.
w. j. Johnston, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
Go to Church Sunday
@ Subjects of Sermons and Where They
c@M Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
IN of Worship, Tomorrow

Evangelstic service by the Fagans,
subject "The Battle Over the Empty
Grave" Mrs. Fagan will sing at each
service. Meetings every night during
the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

FOR worship II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor,~ ~6:i5 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday. 1880 Q. M. Special
music morning and evening. The male
quartette viii sing. Come and worship
with us. Josephine Hockett, pastor.
phone 11f5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

fieefs Inspecting ice which has been
smashed up by German she'll fire
Weather conditions on the French
fighting front have been unusually rig
orous all winter and have impeded op.
eratioas antil very recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
ICE 8RoKeR Up 5HELfRE (TRTEN on ENGLISH feON5

Some idea Of tho difficulties under
which the European soldiers labor In
conducting winter warfare may Be
gained FROM the accompanying picture,
received Q few days ago. from the
Fsoheh front Il shows two British al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

"British orders forbid trading in
hides, reports the American consul
general at London. Except, of course,
those thai Great Britain expects to hang
on the fence to dry at the close Of the
present conflict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
March 4. 7;so p. M.

Elder |, IL Evans, president North
American conference, win speak at s
ID. A. church, Fifth and Davis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

East state aud Eighteenth streets. c.
Koehler, pastor Sunday school in Ger
man and English, at 10 o. o'elock. Divine
service az 1880 a. m. There will be no
evening service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

Corner of Highland and Elm streets
Sabbath school, 10 n. m, Mrs. Myrtle
Kenworthy, superintendent. Meetings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
MASON,
WRITES OF GOTHAM
FADS AND FASHIONS

by MARGARET MASON
Maya, Oh Maya, my Indian maid.
You put all the Paris bellies quite in
the shade;
Your colorful blanket so gaudy and
rich,
They've taken for mantles, skirts.
linings and sich;
And other new fashions now flicker
and fade
Before the gay garments by Indian
made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
SCHOOL NOTES.

Twenty-nine students have en-
tered the preliminary declama-
tory contest. They are as fol-
lows:
Humorous Class-Lillian Pet
efson, Lalla Myers, Ruby Nelson,
Ruth Tamisiea, Blanche Jones,
Hazel Hester, Ether Peterson,
Morris Hall, Ruth Wilson, Fannie
Haight, Margaret Haight, Ruth
Barrett.
Dramatic Class-Ruth Math-
ena, Clemcntine Nelson, Violah
Osborn, Gladys Hirst, Louise
GhalouplSa, Dorothy Finley, Mar
garet Whittier, Aleta Roberts,
Cora Hughes, Helen Cox, Laura
Haight, Annette Fanger.
Oratorical Class-Terry Star
lin, Maurice Roland, Alvin Black
burn, Lloyd Good, Harlan Pike,
Avery Hall.
The Board of Education has
additional duty of acting as tru-
additional dut of acting as tru-
ant officer for the building in
which he is employed. Anyone
observing children of school age
on the street during school hours
will confer a kindness upon the
school by notifying the high
school office. A case of truancy
was reported yesterday and in a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-15
PHllAThEAS.

Monday evening The Phllathea
girls, guests of Miss Hazel Briggs
and Mrs. Idabelle Roberts, were
entertained at the home of he
latter. The first hour of the
evening was spent in making
handkerchiefs for the bazaar and
some very beautiful work was
turned in.
Then came initiation, with
Miss Grace BELLS giving the adj
dress of welcome and painting a
vivid verbal picture of the awful
ness of the human laundry
through which the new candidates
We're about to be dragged, all of
whom seemed quite brave until
the girls began to sing, Nobody
! loves me, everybody hates me.
am going in The garden to eat
/ worms" Then Boneata began
to cry, Cecile lost her nerve,
Matte grew pale, Anita tried to
scream, Evcleth tremhled, June
smiled and Beulah just giggled.
| Every one of them came through
all right, With someone making
the remark that laundry was
quite an appropriate name for
philathea initiation, for there
,ccrtainly was nothing dry about
i that.
About i0:30 delicious refresh
ments We're served by the hos
iesses, assisted by Misses Freda
and Grace Briggs. Monday eve
| ning's last hour was spent i'm
chatting and performing hyp-
motto stunts, and the girls were
all glad for once that Missouri
Valley had no town clock when
they learned the hour of depart
ure. Fifteen old members, rein
forced by eight new ones, happily
scurried away for their respective
| homes to glory in their strength
and dream Of the good that they
were planning to do during the
! coming season