davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
The Pcssimist SAYS:

Mcssrs. La Toilette and fiitcl,in should have
their ccnscicnccs half-solcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

hospitals OF the state. \ large majority OF
the women who enter receive their pre- viouS
education At the Hampton Institute. Al. 5. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

That man who denies he l., from Atlanta
must be believed. There never Was a true
Albanian who didn't hrag about il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

War were faro. We might say that Uncle
"8in Us placing a few billions on the knavc
10 lose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
For Good
Of the
Service

~ TOT NO EOON OF tWN scrVicc.
Tic public will accept that rea-
son as sufficient in approving the Presidents
decision. At FIRST. Democratic and Republican
politicians in Congress may Er,mbic. bat after
the usual protest against losing any part OF
their control Of party spells. they will Weld 10
common sense. Tho patronage at the disposal
Of the Post Office Department has been q sourco
Of everlasting intrigue in Congress. self
respecting Representatives and senators will be
glad to he relieved OF tho ANNOYANCE TO which
they have been exposed whenever a pos,master-
snip was about 10 become vacant. II is a COM
mon complaint in Washington than election 10
Congress means continuous service 40 n mes
senecr boy for PERSONS who want iobs. The
less OF that condition that exists tho better
for Congress and N" country. There Is enough
work for all members who take their dutica
seriously without requiring them TO land office
seekers in positions for which they have no
qualifications except political backing. II lis a
system OF handling the public business for
" hich tho average man has nothing but a feel.
Ing OF disgust-New York World,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Pooks and Authors

The second volume Of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. History of the Grc,,
War has Just hccn announced b. tho
i"org" ". Do:an Company. for iunc
publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

War Flames by Holm curtis Tn
CA. Macmiilausl. is ono 81
'Hot" searching imaEinatiouS which go
10 III" heart Of things FOR the fabric o,
their visions. out Of the flame: and
t9nlGlt ANA furious rush of war he
has huilt Gripping pictures which hini
OF what Is back OF all ware, all hone
of peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

WITH Cuba and Brazil getting into line.
thiS begins to look a little like a game OF
follow Your leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

THAT serious consideration should be
Transformed now into absolute determination
W" have = claim against Germany for Amcrj-
can vessels destroyed and American lives
taken while the countries we're AT peace. ana
inns claim would be satisfied only in part bv
"a" coniiscation OF German ships. II it is
desired 10 pay for them. or for any of them.
al The termination OF the war. this may lp
done, but in The meantime We shall be max
ing GOOD use Of cargo-carrying space which
We need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

I'M" Eov"rnn"nl Is SERIOUSLY ,onsid-
'rlhS whether or mot The treaty Of lS2S
ana the revised articles OF ih,. Treaties
of lIN' and 80" have not been i'm efrcct
aNi"S"icl by ;hc German governments
Migrant violations Of their provisions
Cor 1T would he manifcHtiy unjust AM;
1'nHi'thlr 20 require one parry to an
'&r'rin'ni TO observe its s.ipulations
aEH - hermit tho other pnrtv.to Iis.
regard Them. !; would appear that tic
nlNiH"iiiN Of the undertaking has been
dr''F"N"d b" the conduct of the Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
MAY GRADUATE SENIORS
ONE MONTH EARLIER
Virginia Military Institute Board
Called to Meet Next
Wednesday,.
ARMY is IN NEED OF OFFICERS
Entire Graduating Class May BE Of
fcrcd TO War Department i'm Body.
Twenty-Five Men Now at Train
ing Camp.

For the purpose Of considering tho
a~dtisabtiity Of graduating the present
senior class Il month or more earlier
IMAM the June announcement. ia or
der that the men may sooner become
available FOR service in the army. the
BOARD OF visitors OF tho Virginia Mill
'lrJ institute" will meet IN special SEES
son h"St Wednesday, evening at tn"
iiiciinond Hotel. The board Will at
TINS meeting also tax" up other U.cs-
tons that have arisen with the ma
ti"ual emergency.
Present plans rovihc FOR the grad
na1lng OF the senior claas on June 10.
iicl'"at"d Inquiries from the War DO.
part,ncnt rs 10 the time when IN.
senior cadets will he available FOR
commissions has led 10 the sur-csiion
mat the graduation h" moved up to
Ma -. by that dat" all senior class
work for tn" year viii be finished. IN.
remainder Of the time to commence
m"nt being devoted 10 reviews. should
ne men h." given ;hcir diploma. ON
May -. there will. therefore. b. mo-
ahridgcmcnt of h curse OF instruc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

No Ilacc To iingcr.
When Susan plays on her guitar.
No distant isle can hc too far:
You GricVc and mourn that there YOU are.
When Susan plays on her guitar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Current Editorial Comment

No other reason need he or.
fcrcd for making the appoint.
mcnt Of all DoStmas;crs subject
To civi. service rules than that
is for the good Of tho service.
Tic public will accent that yeo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

The South would gladly swap New Eng
land a KitchiE for 4 Lodge.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
NO INDIGESTION. GAS.
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Tapc's Diapcpsin'' for sour. acisi
stomach, heartburn,
dyspepsia.

Time it, In five minutes your sour.
acid stomach feels fine No Indlges-
tion. heartburn. or belehlng OF gas. or
eructntions Of undigcsted food. no diz-
illness. bloating. foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for ns
speed In sweetening upset stomachs.
II IL the surest. quickest and most
certain stomach autaci In the whole
world. and besides u II haru7less.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear--they
know Ppape's Diapepsin Will safe
them from such misery.
Please. for your sake, get u large
ffty-cent case Of Pape's Diapcpsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
isorablo--life Is too shori--you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
enjoy IT, without dread OF acid fer
mentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. should one Of the
family cut something which don't
agree with them, or In case OF an at
tack OF Indigestion. dyspepsia. gDs-
tritis or stomach arrangement due 90
fermentation and acidity, al daytime
or during the night. il is handy 20
give the quickest. surest relief known.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

school is to suggest new methods bS
which the county agents may reach
n,. p.,,ts 81, IA. ,,rious commupi-
.,.,. -, - .
signed a s"hooi Tor IN" county
agents boo the northern ana eastern
parts 90 Now Mexico. conducted along
the Nnr- ot th" Alhuquergu" school
,- tu hc held ln TucumcuI in the near
future.
~ tod''s morning session OF tho
school the county agents read circu-
'lr letters ana newspaper articles,
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
COUNTY AGENTS OF
STATE GATHER HERE
TO ORGANIZE WORK
Agricultural Experts from West
ern and Southern Parts of New
Mexico Going to School in the
Federal Building

That the work of making Ncw Mex
ico q progressive and prosperous agri-
cultural state IS being taken very se-
riously by the men who are engaged
ln the extension service of the United
states government. operating in con
Junction with tho State College and
various counties. is Indicated by the
t.yt that some twelve county agents
from the western and southern parts
ol the state are now In Albuquerque
ATTENDING an organization school COW
,riur period OF four days
The sessions of the school are uc-
inc held in the suurt room uf the
federal building. which iS very con-
Voui,ut for the purpose The school
masters are Director \. e. Cooley N
charge Of the extension work in New
Mexico and " b. Fuller, assistant
director OF the work in thirty three
northern and western states. with
headquarters in Washington. The
pupils are AN grown mon. for the most
part graduates OF well known agrl-
cultural colleges
Tho object of the organization
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

Naturally. and both literally and
iiguratiycly, the first thing on
womnn's mind at this season Of
the year is ncw hat.
Que hundred of these ready to.
morrow morning, and in the light
ot the prices, they are wonderful
hints llond-madc-think of az
iu black and an the season :
color. that is, all the fashion
able coluts.
They are trimmrd variously aud
never other than prcttily Every
one is new. Some from our own
wofkrooms; some are fresh from
New York. aud ull of them are
us stylish as limousines. \ half
day is plenty of time in which
20 arrive M % selection when
there there h. 800 much thut o..
becoming aud distinctive
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
Bureau of Charities
Headed by Mrs. SWEET

At meeting of the BOARD OF direc-
tors Of the bureau of charities. the
name 10y which the civic Bettermeut
league is now known. Mrs. Cora Swett
was elected general secretary of the
bureau.
Mrs SWEET has been in charge of
the colony, and has also acted In the
capacity OF visiting nurse. An as
sistant visiting nurse. under the SUI
pervislon of Mrs. SWEET, viii shortly
he engaged.
4 detailed report covering the work
done during the month OF September
was presented to the board bf direc-
tors. Many charity cases have been
handled ana considerable assistance
has been given to the needy.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

19 and 5u n civilian clothes aud you
Soc .1m, n uniform tbat seem d. Doe
..,...,
IiIl.' "i American u''a can hi'N'i''
tho'. -rffcrnr tt be- tho duty OF every
t,,,..i..,,. OIL. .ff,, r,t. r., ,f,c f,,-.rrl,
r.,. .,I.,,,. rq.. ,..J. o., r.r, p.
,,.,,, y.t,,,, ,,. ,,.,,. 90. ..,,,,,,.l,,.s
colo,fe.
"a. .,..t..r.a ... .. f,.,,.,,,,.i lf,,r,
,nI.,u,. a,rl u.. t,.r4.rt,ir,. ,,i,r,rrad
i, ., aif c,If.,. r.,n ,,, r,,rr,,t.s
,,. fpi-boJ Tb,r, ,s rYi, ~ am
ala .,.,.,l, b.r. cha, v... bul, .o.,. /.
,t.,,. l.,,.,,, ,l,. rc.,,,h ..,,,.r,.
.rb. ,.n.I, ,.II... .,,... ,r,,, ..I....,.
t,.t rim, sa ,.,,, ,,.. i,,,,air, hoo. MIC
,,r.4,,,,, d, t, .,r,,i,l,. Ian, ,p i,ye
,.,, ,b, ,f.,,, trr,f, So, "a. t.,,.I,,.
, t.,4 ,,,,.. ..,,.,., tt. ..Il.... ...,
b,,, rr,, b.. b.. ,.Ir., -, b,,.., bar5..
,I-,,. g.ttIr. mon, h,rl Gan. ,bo t,l,c., be-
nI1 ,r ur.tt, ...r- and u BIZ. ~ .ipcb
fnrr fp.. haas, A., b.., husband.
N'h.r ., .,rr..,I. tI,. ,.b... tow. v.1s
.r naI.a ,. p,,, his. and tr,y. rYtc u.
. f.tHl .rnr,pfI,r TU,. l.aH u,,.p Tho
American soldier. .s b,1t,r-s,r. aud
r.r.f d. c.,usb f.r DOL. TIN. vnr.n
sry. ls flower. ,ua th,. .rI5r,n n,rr
.rf, u. .. "a, ann ngrTr,. vu1e No.,
t.,....,.., Tr. ,.,.,.,r ,r.,,. Soc. ,,..,.. t,,,.
Y #I, ,,Ipur. ami b,1bl,d mn d, mo
nu ,rutrb.. took u. ham, kt,saa il
and .ar.ss,I r Relieve m. ~ pu, a
Wup m nr, thrDs, th1, I could hardly
breathe The Older s.rr. lr. .uor. re-
served HHt thcN hid, behind tho
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
JEREMIAH MUST TIE
HIS BULL OUTSIDE,
is BURLEsoNs ORDER

New York. Oct. l6.--The publica-
tion known as Bull" of which Jere-
minh OLcnry. mentioned in German
official DISPATCHES made public by
recent state department disclosures.
haa been the directing head, has sus-
pended. II was announced here today
by its publishers. Postmaster General
Burlcson had excluded il from the
mails
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

We llni tu the course ui our huTl-
ness an increasing number Of
women buying ard using these
cotton m"rrcfiz"i dnmusks in
stead of the linen. The practice
hp- many thing. 10 recommend it,
'hc most important ot which is
economy.
W. would like 90 show yuu the
immense variety of these mcr
ccrizrl dumnsks that wr have
gathered for autumn mud winter
You viii bc impressed with the
htoaIfb and scope of the stock.
ufh th. pronounced beauty of
the patterns and the dnmuskcd
urfUr with their siIvry sheen,
scarcely to lc distinguished from
Chat uf uryu.
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

vcntion Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen ana the order Of Rail-
way Conductors, in which II Is eN-
further increase of pay from the
railroads Will be taken up. opened
here today The delegates represent
membership Of 205,200 organized
transportation workers ia the United
States
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

n .|iI ...
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

BIG WAGE INCREASE is
GRANTED EMPLOYEES AT
CURTIS AIRPLANE PLANT
H. Associated Pros.

By Associated Press
buffalo. y s., oct M. --lurreu sos
Boo wages which ultimately VIII
amount to $4,000. 600 10 year were uu-
uounced hy the Curtiss Airpl1ne and
Motor Corporation today
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
CANADIAN TRAINMEN TO
DEMAND MORE WAGES, is
THE PREDICTION MADE

By Associated Press
OTTAWA, oct ii.-Thc annual con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06
COMMISSIONS oEaWIEf



I'VE Ruth and T. said Paula heard an explosion from Earnest
IT, of course understand and Ruth did not volunteer
explanation learned aerward she had teegaphed her
ae sent her the he had promised weekly for her she
awake must b nave e sp h niue a1ogn 10 seeTed TO me woke WAS
again all the terrible excitement of the night before rolled
Ruth, don't why this grief me-,
said and 4 do not know what am going to do
yo son she said aoyD anSw sn you going do
You are going to round out your career as an actress
have myself and night when the audience
only living my life stage-only
Earnest awon loved him just would have told him had
Ruth looked with great commiseratiOn Paula she
81 don't know dear thought did, but simply can't love
anything spur
without thinking of but to me it is
has and all the while plan wreck her life utterly for his
Paula, said Ruth quietly colossal
@ to M or to m @
her heart and soul out him until he has
hasmoked cgaret while he reached for one
desire which he is ever trying to- atote e any
on s dear Paula lila % @ the first girl he had met from
girls whose mothers are always the lookout keep
Girls brought up as you uneonsciousl taught to look
told you he loved that V hs was
zGu to w sm Ruth leaves me high and dry on the shores
of life and love don't think can through my part tonight
personality though
w SS % and s ou eD Probably o S s TO go
when for the first time that the father
cor that is the hard part Of it; Paula
reality
cannot love and live would really give year of life
all feeling to the who be shaken the
Philosophy is the usually of nfes hard knocks
erng under their ashes now than calmly sitting here knowing
where nothing
ITO Be Contnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06
Reason for ''BOne Dry" Law

The passage dry law present
foegon conclusion The lower already acted favOaby
The prohibition
that the lawmakers would dull
writing o the wall"
virtually offering
the enforcement Of prohibition
Were not taking place before the growth sentiment
prohibition would be belva
other big cities predicted ruin disaster would follow
1916 prohibition
weaken its provisions Tacoma
"dry" side
Why! Simply because business abor knew
that prohibition helped him considerably Every credit house
collections better The the baker, the
paid promptly than the days the saloon Children
better clothed and fed in families Prohibition
mans home Bank deposits grew thousands savings
accounts
The number of arrests dwndd the number of crimes
saved the of a
asyums the short prohibition prevailed
just law against burglary hasn't done
prohibition stopped all bootggng
manpuans dwne
operations failed to distribute much liquor
in day the bars.
A''bOne dry law this state? In the
not? And that why the legislature will by practically
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06

~" and the armholes are large.
In medium size the frock requires
iBA yards 36-inch satin and 2 1-S
yards 36-ineh batiste..
Despite the fancy effect Of the
design. it can be made up In time
for an affair for which one has had
only few days notice. The un-
derarm and shoulder seams of the
dress are first closed, after which
the back Is hemmed. The large
20" perforations in the back indi-
cate the center. Plat front at ex-
tension placing "T" on small 20"
lperforation. Gather between dou-
BILE "TT" perforations. Stitch stay
under gathers in front and back
bringing small 20" perforation to
under-arm seam, and large 90"
Iperforation to corresponding per-
foration in waist front; leave stay
free from large 20" perforation to
center-front.
Now, close the seams of the
foundations and upper flounce
free above large 20" perforation.
Gather flounces between double
TT" perforations. Sew lower
flounce to foundation, CENTER
fronts and notches even. Sew
center-flounce on skirt along small
80" perforations, center-fronts and
cepter-backs even. Adjust upper
flodnce on foundation, center
fronts and back edges even; bring
small and large 20" perforations
at upper edge together. Sew skirt
to gathered edge, center-back
even, small 20" perforation at I'M
der-arm seam; bring large 90"
Iperforations to corresponding per-
foration in stay. Sew to stay
from large 30" perforation to CEN
ter-front; tack upper edge of skirt
invisibly.
Next, taking the guimpe, close
seams as notched. Turn hem in
back and stitch a casing ~ inch
wide when finished) under
guimpe, lower edge of casing
along small 20" perforations; in
sert a drawstring. If made high
neck, gather neck edge of front
between double "TT" perfora-
tions; sew standing collar to neck
edge notches even. Large 90"
perforation in collar indicates
center front. If made open neck,
sew round collar to neck edge,
center-backs even, and bring front
edge to center-front. If desired
with round neck, stitch a casing
about 3-S inch wide when finish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE DOING

Marriage licenses were issued
in Tacoma Monday to Robert G..
Poore and Edna Mccarthy, both
of Tacoma; Francis p. Cameron
and Irene M. Chambers, both of
Tacoma; Claude Trollinger and
Irene Hampstead, both of Seattle;
Melvin d. Workman, Port Angeles,
and Mildred Adams, Tacoma; T..
f. Congill, Gig Harbor, and EN-
ma f.. Wolfe, Tacoma; C. S. Cliffe
and Madeline e. Dewey, both of
Tacoma; Jonathan Edwards
Henry and Fredericka Bodil
Thompson. both of Tacoma; Ed
ward Throgmartin and Annie
Darr, both of Puyallup.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
association will hold a dance
Tuesday night at 9131a Tacoma
av. All are welcome.
Central w. @. Il. L. will meet
Thursday afternoon at the tenn
perance headquarters. 1902 South
18th ST., in honor of the newly or
ganized Loyal Temperance Legion.
Mrs. Nettie Hallenbeck will make
the address of welcome. Others
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The question of nonpartsanship will be up
the people in this state In 1918.
This is absolutely in a of
six weeks $4,000 signatures obtained
legislature convened makes certain that the
CURED $1,000 Will he obtained In 191S when there will be six
months to conduct the
The action of the State Federation of
ton In Everett endorsing the nonpartsan election
1t all the certain that initiative this
measure will be successful
The Times believes the legislature q
service by submitting this question the directly with
out putting them to the trouble of initiative The
cost for checking the signatures.
There is bill providing nonparsanshp for legislative
action The the legislature should the
peoples vote in 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06

ed, underneath guimpe at neck
edge, insert ribbon and draw to re-
quired size.
Then close seam of sleeve and
cuff as notched. Sew cuff to sleeve
notches and seams even. Sew in
armhole as notched. Sew cuff to
sleeve, notches and seams even.
Sew in armhole as notched. Sew
cuff to sleeve, notches and seams
even. Sew in armhole as notched,
small 20" perforation at shoulder
seam, easing in any fcllness.
Turn under front edge of sash
on slot perforations; adjust, bring
ing folded edge to small 20" per-
forations in dress front and tie.
If preferred, the flour1ces may
be made of lace.
Pictorial Review Dress No.
.6729, Sizes, s to IA years. Nc
Cormack Bros. and Rhodes Bros.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06
o o o Q o o 900 @ o o o Q

" " " " " "
. Address this department: Z
D Cynthia Grey, care The Z
A Times, Tacoma.
5 II a private reply is de- Z
\ sired, enclose stamped en- Z
= velope. =
A II you do not want letter :
A published, say SO and your :
wishes will be respected. J
\ Miss Grey may be reached
y by telephone, Main IL, or
may be seen personally at y
y The Times office on We'd :
y nesdays only, IL a. m. to 4 :
y p. m. Z
8 @ Q o o @ @ 9 . o o o o . o Z
saying a sack of flour costs
more than that. | wonder
If she uses sack of flour
every day?
Our expenses are between
$40 and $35 per month, this
includes house rent and |
don't think there is a family
that has more to be comfort
able for than we. We take
long hikes into the woods
and canyons and what pure
joy it is. / believe that many
family's domestic troubles
would diminish il they would
get back to nature instead of
spending their leisure hours
in stuffy shows and card par
ties on beautiful afternoons.
JUST CHUMS.
Of a young man asks
a girl for a good night kiss
and she consents, does he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06
A FROCK FOR A PARTY

Satin, especially soft pink satin,
makes exquisite party frocks for
girls who love parties-and they
all do. This model Is a guimpe
dress, the front of the waist ex-
tending below the waistline in
panel style. A guimpe of sheer
white batiste gets better show
because the neck Is cut in a deep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06
Arkansas senate taboos liquor advertisements.
acquainted will be through personal introduction
Change the Tune, William

you shall not bury the democratic party in dunkards
gravel" declared Mr.. Bryan to Illinois democrats.
Pure waste Of wind. William When they feel like inter-
party Illinois, graves
They just and pile about $780, 900 Filling
him with good liquor and putting him In would
happiness to Illinois democrat What the Illinois
democracy likes In the speeches, William that
beginning you eha the brow of labor with
federal inuncons" thereabous drunkard's
has for Illinois democrats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06
STEAMER SUNK IN
THE BARRED ZONE

IUbited Press I4cnsed Wire.)
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The British
steamer Marley Pickering was
sunk in the "barred zone" today.
The Marley Pickering was a
steel steamer of 4,196 tons, regis
tered at Middlesborough, England,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-06

who will speak are: Mrs. George
Slyter, Mrs. Lydia Schoeppler and
Mrs. j. w. Reynolds.
An old folks entertainment
will be given under the auspices
of the North Central circle of the
Woman's society Of the First Bap-
fist church, at o'clock Tuesday
evening. Old fashioned songs and
old fashioned costumes will be
featured. ,AiyGs
Mrs. Edward Pugge will enter
tain the Ladies' Homesteaders'
club Wednesday at her home,
1922 South E st. Lunch will be
served at /. All ladies of the club
are invited to attend.