davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
2o2
LOCAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news OF
communal and social interest These must reach
our office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
Editor. The American Jewish World. Tia Pioneer
Bldg. st. Paul.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
ST. PAUL BOY DIES IN SERVICE
IN FRANCE.
Milton S. Mark Is Victim of Pneumonia,
Report of Gen. Pershing.

Report of Gen. Pershing.
Milton S. Mark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Mark, 1892 Laurel avenue, is the
first St. Paul boy to die in service in
France Pneumonia was the cause of the
death.
Mark was 10 years old. He was
member of B Company, 504th battalion
of engineers, having joined the colors
September 81. He was a graduate of
St. Paul Central high school and attend
ed the University of Minnesota two
years.
Besides his parents. he is survived by
three sisters, Ruth, Sarah and Mildred,
and three brothers, Bert of Princeton
and Joe and Aaron of St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
December %, 1917.

of the University of Minnesota and
for two years was superintendent OF
schools at Bruno and Grand Marais,
Mimi, respectively.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
SISTERS OF PEACE POSTPONE
MEETING.

The Sisters of Peace Benevolent Soci-
ETY., which was to have held its meeting
on January lst, has postponed it until
January 9th, at the Wilder Building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
PROF. KALEN TO GIVE SERIES
OF TALKS
OF TALKS.

OF TALKS.
Prof. Horace Kallen of the University
of Wisconsin, who is already favorably
known by many of the Twin Cities Jew
ish folks, will deliver a series of talks,
when in St. Paul and Minneapolis, be-
tween January 4th and 9Th.
The appointment of David E.
Berg, as secretary of the Charities
Bureau, was announced this week
by the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Berg is a graduate
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

/ trying TO do their own dressmaking.
The models enjoying especial favor
are those designed along the lines Of
simplest adjustment. Onepiece frocks,
Jackets free from intricate empiece-
ments and trimmings, plain skirts
and simple blouses are most In de-
mand.
Many OF the most attractive wool
en- stuffs are so expensive that wom-
en- are turning 10 velvet and velvet
cen. which are considerably cheaper,
though one hardly realizes 1t until
proved by appraisal Satin, too, is
much liked for formal and semi for
NAL costumes, a great deal Of black
being employed by the best houses.
OF combinations OF satin and velvet,
satin and serge, etc. there is no end.
All Of the leading Paris dressmakers
have sent over splendid creations
in satin, the models ranging from the
simplest Of morning or utility froc1s
10 the smartest of afternoon or eve
ming models. Some are entirely in
black save for some relieving note
about the neck. Others are lightened
| by liberal use OF white or gray or
] DlBBe OF Wal utl No4oAo-
There are dainty sittle frocks of
gray satin, a particularly effective
model having a plain skirt, slightly
distended at the sides and attached to
a simple waist with very deep v
shaped neck. The vest IS Of cream
I color crepe Georgette, surmounted by
very high collar of the same mate
rial
Velvet and plaid serge are combined
| in an attractive costume in which
brown dominates. The blouse has
nanel extensions below the narrow
belt. back and front, the sides being
turned up apparently for no other rea'
son than 10 form square pockets.
/ Dark brown velvet is used for the
| blouse. the skirt featuring two shades
OF brown and uncertain lines or
blue IN the plaid. The blouse fastens
at one side and has a high collar
Of kolinsky.
Most OF the coats OF the best max
ers are belted, though one sees some
attractive designs that are not con
fined about the waist The former,
however, are more generally becom-
ing than the jackets without belts.
Gray serge makes an effective coat,
with gathered peplum trimmed with
/ deep bands Of opossum. II IS worn
with a plain skirt which. however, is
| almost entirely concealed by the jac-
/ Fet. OpOssum forms the shawl collar
and cuffs OF the long close sleeves.
The most fashionable pelts for fur
trimmings are opossum, nutria. beav-
er. coon, squirrel, and the long haired
brown furs, koiinsky. skunk and their
less expensive kin. Moleskin Is enor-
mously popular. but Il is marked at
priees absolutely bevond the reach
81 the average dress allowance. Many
mNslV high collars are made OF fur
ana the sleeves OF a Jacket win he
<. r'mned to match the collar. obviat.
h. '"0 'ea rear'no NJ ronfF. Several n
on 20 N'o""'' drese~,al,ers are featnr
-" h'~h fur collars not onlv p,
street but for house gowns. so that ali
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

sorts Of high collar arrangements
are offered in the latest styles.
Although the majority of coats hide
the skirts. a great deal Of attention is
being paid TO the lines of the skirt
Just now because Of shifting fash
ions Two and four piece models
seem the most favored for general
wear, the tunic and draped effects be-
ing reserved for more formal occa-
sions. AS compared with last years
designs skirts are much narrower,
though there is considerable variance
IN the degree Of narrowness and fire.
ouently there is marked fullness in
the upper part Of the skirt, no mat
ter how pronounced the narrowness
at the hem.
The woman who Is economizing in
dress Is making a mistake, for as the
season advances and the social elect
gather for war conferences, charita-
bic entertainments. etc, the striking
feature Of the gatherings is the num-
Der OF well-gowned women. A know
ing looking One-piece frock that Is
appropriate for almost any occasion
Is fashioned Of dark green broadcloth.
The front is in plated panel effect
and there is a deep shoulder yoke
which fastens at one side. A motif
os embroidery ornaments the belt,
but there is no other touch Of decora'
| ton anywhere.
There are some splepdid straight
j line dresses in Indian cashmere, ter
say cloth. ETC., featuring fy-panels
that are attached to the neck and
allowed to hang In free style to the
hem. IL desired. Many OF these dress
es are belted, but on a certain type
OF figure they are attractively daring
when unbelted. Usually there are
hands Of braid or a deep border OF
fur to give weight to the lower edge
of the panel. Although, as has been
said before, a great many satin froclzs
are being sent over from Paris, a gen
eral survey Of the imported things
leaves one with swirling memories
OF dark hued velvet designs, suits Of
wool velours, duvetyn and similar
cloths with interludes OF clinging
brocade frocks and of rich brocade
and velvet coats hugely collared and
lavishly trimmed with fur. These are
the models which the woman who
does her own sewing elects TO copy.
In spite OF their rich effect their lines,
in most instances are easy TO repro
duce.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Corn Dumplings.

Make a stew from a cheap cut Of
meat cut into small pieces, with the
desired amount Of carrots, onions an
potatoes. Pour enough boiling water
over a cupful Of corn meal TO make a
soft dough; let cool; then mix in ona
cupful Of -four sieved with two tea.
spoonfuls OF baking powder; al 1
one egg and mix thoroughly; form in.
TO small round balls AMI put them
into the stew for the last twenty
minutes of cooking.
Dish up on a hot platter, pour the
gravy over all and arrange the dump
lings around as a border. These will
take the place Of bread at the meal
These corn dumplings are especially
nice served with chicken potpie ac
companied by either Jelly or a relish
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

screpulous care. Five Of the newest |
collars are pictured today, having
ueeh grouped with a view OF their
aaaptaoillty to prevailing fashions
IN costumes, suits and senarate
waists. Chiffon cloth, crepe de chino
and chiffon are used for their deyel.
opment The first two collars cali Tor
] yard each Of 36-inch material. tbe
third for q yard 36inch and the
fourth "a yard q inch and the afth
& yard SO inch material.
The fourth model is perhaps tn,
simplest OF all as It consists merely
of a chemisette gathered 10 a stand
fng collar, closed at the back. To Gu
the collar fold the material on th
bias as shown in the cutting guide
the triple TIT" perforations restin
along the lengthwise fold to max
the DESIGN seamless.
The directions for cutting Nos.
and 2 are identical, since there
only ono section to the pattern an
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Collars to Wear with All the Types Of Frocks Favored
by WellDressed Women This Season

material. while d rests with the per
forations along a lengthwise thread.
Collar No. 5, like the first two sim.
piy is laid with the triple TIT
perforations along the lengthwise
fold.
If desired, the first model may be
made without a point by cutting OF
the pattern along the small 20
perforations. The same rule may be
followed for changing the outline Of
No. 5.
To make the first collar, first fin.
ish all edges and bind neck edge
with a narrow bias band Loop the
ends in front as illustrated, and It
Is an excellent idea TO add a beading
or embroidery design to the ends Of
the collar.
The same method Is used for max
ing the second collar; that is, begin
by finishing all edges. Next, bind the
neck edge with a narrow bias band.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Dining Room and Library Designs nFiet Crochet
The Wild Rose Is Featured in Centerpiece, While
Peacocks Furnish the Motif for a Scarf.

and the unusual shaped edge. No.
30 white crochet cotton was used Tor
the edges and fine white linen for
he centers Of the several pieces OF
the set. The crochet must be whipped
down upon the linen, with the thread
of the linen on a line with the mesh
of the crochet, and after the whipping
is finished the cut edges Of the linen
are finished with a rolled hem. The
holes Of the edges Of the crochet are
filled with single crochet, TO give them
greater hrmness and durability.
For the library there Is nothing
handsomer than the peacock scarf
shown in. the next illustration. Ecru
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
A Dainty Dessert.

Drain one can Of peaches, sprinkle
with one quarter cup Of powdered
sugar and let stand one hour; soak
one cup OF tapioca one hour In cold
water to cover; 10 the peach syrup
add enough boiling water to make
three cups; heat to the boiling point,
odd tapioca drained from cold water,
one-half cup sugar and one.half tea
spoon salt; then cook IN a double
boiler until TRANSPARENT. Line a
mold or pudding dish with peaches
cut in ouarte~s All with tan'oca and
Naite I'm a moderate oven thirty min
utas. Cool sligh'iv. turn on a dish
and serve with whipped cream OF
cream sauce.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions on this page are Pic.
torial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Waist No. 1858. Sizes, "a to 42 in,
ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Skirt No. 1853 Sizes, "a to "a IN.
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Waist No 7543. Sizes. "a to a in,
ches bust. Price, 30 cents.
Skirt No. 1908. Sizes, "a to 80 in.
ches waist Price, 20 cents.
Coat No. 1862. Sizes, "a TO A inches
bust Price, 20 cents.
Blouse No. 7544. Sizes. "a to "A in
ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
SKIRT No 1908. Sizes. "a to 81 In.
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Costume No. 1869. Sizes, IA to 90
years. Price. 20 cents.
Costume No. 1872. Sizes, IL to 20
years. Price, 20 cents.
Collars No. 1883. Sizes. small
medium and large. Price. 10 cents.
(Home Dressma'-er's corner)
Working patterns Of wild rose cen
terpiece and peacock design, 10 cents
each
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
c.srs,rna.snnE zaaa

II desired, work buttonholes at low
er edges and button to position on a
belt, crossing the ends in front.
In making collar No. 3, the back
seam OF shawl collar IS first closed.
/ tnen arrange round collar over the
shawl collar, with notches and cen.
nacks even. Bind the neck edge
with a narrow bias band.
To make No. 4, gather neck edge Of
chemisette between "T'' perforations.
Sew TO standing collar with notcbes
and center-fronts even.
J The same directions given for tn,
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

tured today a handsome centerpiece
for the luncheon table in wild rose
fIet. The simplicity Of the designs
adds TO It's appealing qualities. The
entire set includes a centerpiece about
twenty.one inches in diameter, plate
dolly twelve inches in diameter, a
bread and butter dolly nina inches in
diameter and tumbler dolly six in
ches IN diameter. All the pieces have
the same attractive wild rose design
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Snow cakA

One cup sugar.
One half cup butter.
One-half cup cocoanut milk
One-half cup milk.
Two teaspoons baking powder.
Two and onehalf cups -four.
Two egg yoiks.
Beat well and bake In layers. For
top and between layers make a boiled
frosting OF three-fourths cup of sugar,
four tablespoons water, boiled till
II threads Pour over well beaten
white Of eggs, spread between and on
top and sprinkle the grated cocoanut
that has been put Through a food chop
per using only the white meat. This
looks like snow and is very delicious
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Bv KATHRYN MUTTERER.

r. ILET crochet has been developed
to such an advanced stage through
4 the growing popularity Of the
work that no design seems too dif-
fcult to be reproduced with a crochet
hook and thread. Popular favor
seems 10 run TO floral designs for
dining room linens and there IS pic
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Indian Meal Cake for Breakfast.

Pour enough boiling water on a
pint Of corn meal to make stiff
dough; Dissolve half a teaspoon Of
salaratus in a little hot water, stir Il
in the meal with a teaspoon of salt,
two eggs we'll beaten and a tablespoon
Of butter Stir we'll together and
bake in buttered pans half an hour ia
a quick oven. Serve. hot.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
sonthnrn g. pnidinr.

Take one can Of corn. drain and
chop the corn rather fine. Put an egg
yol5 .n a cup and fill the cup with
milk and mix thoroughly. Salt to taste
adding it to the corn, also one table
spoon green peppers chopped fine,
and two egg whites beaten stiff. Put
mixture in a ring mold and set mold
in pan Of water and bake for twenty
or thirty minutes. Left over cobs OF
corn can be used for the dish.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Annie Gems.

Chop fine four sour apples, add one
beaten egg, two tablespoons molas-
ses, one and onchalf cups corn meal
one and onehalf cups -four, one-third
teaspoon salt. two teaspoons baking
powder Add sufficient milk to make
thick drop batter, and bake in hot,
creased gem pans.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
sunnt Potato Pnfs.

Steam six sweet potatoes and mash
fine. add one tablespoon Of sugar. two
tablespoons of butter, one saltspoon
of salt: beat very light. Grease Gus
tard cups. ill nearly full, brush tops
with white of an egg and bake In q
quick oven. Serve at once.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

thousands who work IN the factories
while those upon whom they are de-
pendent give their services TO their
country may continue IN employment,
but they are not willing TO invest
in materials that are not practical,
nor will they try 10 duplicate models
that are, at first glance, too dif1cult
for them to attempt TO reproduce.
There is really a concerted effort
between designers and manufacturers
in the interest of women who are
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Cold slaw.

slice a small cabbage very finely.
Soak in cold water until crisp. Drain
and dry between towels and mix With
cream salad dressing. It will improve
the dressing to add to it very little
curry powder.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Centorpiece Of Wild Rose Fiiet.

linen is used for the scarf itself, while
he flet is done with ecru crochet
twist cotton No. g. Five balls are
required for the lace. In selecting
the hook for flet tho best results will
be Obtained by using as hne a one
as possible without splitting the
thread. II gives a close weave to the
stitches and adds appreciably to the
effectiveness Of the crochet
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

BY MAUDE HALL.
II HE holiday shops buzz with
the subdued voices Of shoppers
looking for advantageous
purchases Of materials TO be
used In their campaign Of inexpen-
sive, but smart dressing. To be truly
popular a model must show Itself
in sympathy with the capabilities Of
the home dressmaker. Many women
are willing to continue TO buy new
materials and trimmings so that the
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
Annla and pnte salad.

Two Guns tart apples cut in straws.
one-half pound dates. stoned cut
in striDs.
one-half cup almonds, cut in shreds
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

Sprinkle apples with lemon Juice to
prevent discoloration. Mix INGREDIENTS
with mayonnaise dressing and serve
ON lettuce leaf.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

r. FREQUENTLY a f-ock is judged
II by the collar which adorns It.
Therefore the discriminating
woman selects her necAwear with
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

that is laid with the f~in'a "TTT'''
perforations along a lengthwise fold
OF the goods Section B OF No. 3 is
vlaced along the lengthwise fold OF
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

first collars may be followed in max
ing the fifth design. Braiding or stitch
ing in heavy floss is very effective OF
Collar No. 2.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

Crosby Hill & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05

and Mrs. Joseph Moore, Dorothy Pease,
Charles Bower, Margaret and Evelyn Karr
and Joseph, jr., and Paul Moore.
An all-day meeting will be held at the
Third Presbyterian church Wednesday of
the members of the Mizpah society.
Miss Violet Stewart and Miss Hilda Stew
art, of Zeandale, will come next week TO
visit Miss Amanda johnson and Miss Vera
McNair. They will attend the State Teach
ers' convention
The members of the Poinsettia En-
broidery club will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jack Mercer,
West Fifth street. The meeting day has
been changed from Friday to Wednesday.
DIR. E. Carter. of Sharon Springs, was the
guest recently of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peter
son. Scotland avenue
Mrs. w C. Shaw. 317 Pork avenue, will
entertain as her guests Thursday after
noon the members of the H. D. club.
Mrs 1. H. EIlenberger entertained in
formally Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
H G. Fonken. of Kansas City. who is the
guests of Mrs r. f. Massey. The Rev. Mr..
Fonken was pastor of the Third Presley
terrain church about seventeen years ago.
The guests were Mrs. Fonken. Mrs. o
Purdy. Mrs. g. H. Fiintham. Mrs. Sarah
Harker Mrs. H Copeland Mrs James
Haggart Mrs. Neal Haggart. Mrs. John
Norton. Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mrs. John
Alexander Mrs. Harriet Gilyeat and Mrs.
Z. E. Massey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
wANTED-MALE HE'LL.


WANTED-2nd cook for south New Mexico
$40 Mo-, board, room, free transportation /;
lunch counter man So day peanut and pop
corn vendors So day; laborers in city, 30
cents hr. corn huskers, farm hands; rail
way office help: student brakeman. Fur
mans Labor Agency, log West Sth.
Following men to ship TO Wyo.
Tuesday noon, Nov. 9th: tunnel machine
men, $4.25 day; helpers 1915 day; muck
ers $3.50 day; cement helpers $3.50 day
laborers So day: free transportation. Fur
mans Labor Agency. LOG .West. 8th.
MEN WANTED for loading and unloading
stock, Steady employment. Apply Kan
sas City Stock Yards. Kansas City
Stock Yards Co.
OFFICE BOY, 16 years old, with wheel,
steady work and opportunity for al
vancement. Hall Litho. Co. 62S Jackson st.
WANTED-Colored boy for errands and
light deliveries with wheel. Hall Litho.
Co. CPS Jackson.
SALESMAN WANTED-Young man to sell
Victrolas and pianos. E. B. Guild Music
Co.
WANTED-Boy over 16 for messenger
work. Apply at Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Edna MOrehouse entertained some
of her friends yesterday afternoon at a
progressive anagram party. The invited
guests were; Miss Emily Elliott. Miss
Ida Bergen, Miss Georgianna WATSON.
Miss Santa Waters Miss Fe Waters, Miss
Marie Brooks, Miss Emma Dennis, Miss
Mary Chase, Miss Grace Van Houton Miss
Lillian Valentine, Miss Grace Foulks, Miss
Lena Sheldon. Miss Myrtle WEIGH. Miss
Suza Jewell, Mrs. Floyd Baker and Mrs.
Frank Whitmer.
Mrs. J. A. Nichols is entertaining a num-
Der of friends at thfmbles this afternoon i'll
honor of her sister Mrs. Floyd Baker, who
leaves for her home in Pueblo, Colo, ne t
Tuesday. Her guests age: Miss Georgi-
anna WATSON, Miss Grace Van Houton,
Miss May Lange, Miss PerIe Latham. Miss
Santa Waters. Miss Fe Waters. Miss Lillian
Whitelock, Miss Ida Bergen, Miss Pearl
Mcfarland, Miss Lillian Mcfarland. Miss
Emma Dennis and Miss Grace Foulks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation-and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caloreI, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gri2ing is the 'Tkeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, clive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never f3rce them to
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then bad breath II dull, tired
f2eling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are conshpated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tie Dr.. Edwards Olive TABLETS at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just 70 keep right. Try them. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
Advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
w A N T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is 1 cent a word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week 5 cents a
word minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad includ-
ing four words for State Journal address.
when address is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination of
figures as one word.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
{ Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be CLASH
fled properly must be in The State Journal
office before L. 20 o'clock. Want Ads re
ceived after u 30 till 1 10 p. m.Nwill be in
sify''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05

others hours, 4751 K-2
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Stachelbach, Wabash
avenue, had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
D. " True and son Noble True of HoIton
ana MT and Mrs. J. A. Ramey of Low
man HILL Mrs. True and son have re-
turned home after spending the weekend
at the Stachelbeck home
Miss EsteIle Clements, After avenue was
sunday dinner guest of her sister Mrs.
Clyde WATSON.
The Win One class of the Oakland Metho-
dlst church will meet at = O'Clock Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Joseph Gordon, AS
Miss Joy Elliott, Clay street. was Sun
day guest of Miss Helen Neiswanger
Sumner street.
Mrs. W. H. Cottrell of Humboldt Kan.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. G.
Xandeventer and also her sister, Mrs II.
B.. Conwell and Mr.. ConweI.
Mrs. Stachelbeck entertained as her
guests at dinner Friday members of the
Friendship club. The guests included Mrs
r. Campbell, Mrs. Quits. Mrs. Bert Bron-
son, Mrs. Charles Myrick. Mrs. Ffreoved,
Mrs. j. A Lopez. Mrs. George Lopez. Mrs
G. L. Bonner. Friday of this week the
club will hold an all-day meeting with Mrs
Rumsey: The ladies will tack comforts for
meeting of the club will be held with Mrs
Bert Bronson, 1911 Guthrie avenue as
hostess.
The members of the Oakland W. C. T. u
of Mrs r. p. Taylor. of Chester avenue
for the regular business meeting. Mrs
w. s. Eastman will lead the deyotionals
Roll call will be answered with favorite
books: Paper .Cultivating a Love of the
Beautiful in the child" Mrs l. L
Pleasure" Discussion The Rest Maya.
zine for Our Home, Mrs. Thomas CattIe