davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-11
COON HUNTER OF POLICE
FORCE REPORTED AS Ill

Officer Hammond. Of the police force
ended raids on chicken roosts by
shooting a pet coon Wednesday night.
and today reported on sick leave. ac-
cording to Sergeant Hoffman. Wheth-
err or not it was the excitement OF the
chase that caused the sick leave was
not known at police headquarters. but
Sergeant Hoffman volunteered the in.
formation that Hammond had been
doing double duty for several days
past because of the illness of other
officers. For this reason there may
be no connection between the coon
hunting and Hammond's i1Iess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-11
BODIES OF
NAVAL MEN
SENT TO HOMES

The remains Of John Charles Ashley
Maclrinist Mate, First Glass, who
died yesterday at the Naval Hospital
were shipped today to his home in
Chicago, Ill.
The remains Of Ensign L. N. Cate
Of Weymouth. Mass, were also ship
ped to his home last night.
Other deaths reported yesterday al
the naval air station were J. d. Hay..
ris. NJ. NJ, Warrenton, N. c.: and Rob-
ert L. Wilson, of Ell Paso, Texas.
Benjamin H. Bronson, u. S. A.. pri-
vate, member of prominent
Greenvtlle family, died yesterday at
Fort Barrancas. His remains will be
shipped to Greenville. today
Private L. p. Thompson, of Amory,
Miss. and Gunner Hagau were also
among those who died at Fort Bar
vancas yesterday.
All deaths were reported as pneu-
mOnfa cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-11

II. Scott, Ada, Okla; Ignatfus Bro
zoska. Buffalo, n. Y; John A. Carlson,
Bjornegarden, Sweden; Elmer Joseph
Cole, Detroit, Mich; Edward Confor-
ii, Brooklyn, n. Y; Henry Cousse-
meker, Client, Mimi: Nicholas Degia-
como, Baltimore, Md: Carl w. Fleck.
Brooklyn, N Y; Frederick Jacob Gu
g1eman, Arlington, ". J.; Carleton T.
Harlow, Cotuit. Mass; Ernest NJ.
Haze1ton Glen Falls, n. P; John Mi
chae1 Hirz.. Paterson, N. j.; Sven
Marthfn Johnson, Lafayette, Mimi;
Thomas NJ. Johnson, Boyna City.
Mich; James N. Kerr, Los Angeles,
Cal; Arthur A. Kral1n, Milwaukee,
Wis; Adolpl1 Lekanger. Bode, Nor
wayff1 Anthony r. Matos, Pala Hawaii.
Territory of Hawaii; Charles O'Don-
nell, Dungarvia, Waterford. Ireland:
william J. Perry, Jacksonville, Tex:
Robert D. Race, Jersey City, n. j.;
John F. Sheskey, Bridgewater, Conn;
David n. Slagle, Altoona, Pa; Carl
Thatcher, Chillicothe. o. Dan Frank
Ulrich, Remus Mich; William W.
voight, Portage, Mich; Elmer Wiesse,
Indianapolis, Ind: Arthur. Abraham
Klatzkin, New York, n. Y; Roy LAM
mons, Yazoo City Mich: Clarence j.
Lahore, Cleveland, Ohio; Peter Leh-
man. Brooklyn, N Y; Jacob Paul
Lese. Princeton. wis; Samuel List.
New York, y. Y: James F. Luny,
White Plains, n. P; John 7. McCape
New York. n. Y; Willard J. Mann,
Chicago, ILL.,: Arthur ]. Marke, Smith
nort, Pa; Neils NJ. Matson, withee.
Wis; Carl A. Moler, ornett, Tex.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenants:
Paul Henry Cordes, Brooklyn. n.
Y; Karl E. Dimick, Montreal, Cana
da; Irving J. Pinaus. New York. \.
Y.
Sergeants
James Paul Snodgrass. Smithfield,
w. Va; Edward L. Spence. Ionia. KY:
William Henry Van Horsen, Grand
Haven. Mich John F. Vermealen.
Richmond Hill, n. Y; Orville c. Win
ter, Wilson, Iowa.
corporaIs:
William G. Etchison, Musselin, Ga:
Claud Lee Frans. Frazier, Mo-: Mich
olas Spallas, Stoughton, Mass; Me-
chanic Albert Toebes, Paterson, N j.
Privates:
Aron Jenkins Covington, KY; Fred
e. Aune, Dayton, Ore; Charlie Buggs,
Cullman, Ala: HARDWOOD Canady,
Cooperton, Okla; George G. Conroy,
Clinton, Wis: Fred e. Corwfn, Mt
GfIead, o.; Patrick oyne, Cleveland,
o.: Parker p. Daily, Chillicothe, o.;
Clifford e. Dimmitt. Fairfield. Iowa;
Antonio Ferrara, Ariano Dipuglia,
Italy; John NJ. Fitzgerald. Cleveland,
O.; Peter Walter Fisher, Grand Haven,
Mich: Henry Foley. Twin Iokes,
Mimi; Paul A. Gardner. New York,
y. p: Leander Gray, Wilmington.
Del: Philip Hassinger, New York, N.
Y: Thomas H Harmer. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; John S. Haug, Detroit, Mich;
Robert J. Hensley, Nealsville. ~. C.;
Jessie G. Kountz, Salt Sulphur Spring,
w. Va; August NJ. Kreiger. Milnar.
n. D.; Albert Lantz, Pittsburg, Pa;
Austin Lewis, Beloit, Wis; David r..
Mayors, Trihbey, Okla: William f. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-11
CAFE ExpEDIENTS IN HOME
TREATMENT OF INFLUENZA

~ pan, y Mossrnan, Acknowledgment United States
ho r4<a1tb Service suggests the following as an aid
crbne the epidemic Of influenza which prevalent through
out the country:
/ REST IN BED. Going to bed when you get sick and
staying till really able TO get up WI" hasten re
covery and shorten convalescence
KAen bowels open. Take full tablespoonful Of
som salts or castor and repeat often necessary
g Keep doors and windows open. Fresh air prevents
pneumonia and lessons danger of contaglon.
A. Drink drinks hot soups etc. to increase per.
ration and bring down the fever.
g. Leave the patent medicines alone. This does
mean that doctor but follow these rules
first and your doctor viii thank save him trip
per person Remember must sleep in order
his work.
Thank you,
PAUL D. MossMAN
Assistant Surgeon,
u S. P. H. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-11
TAXI DRIVERS PAY FINES
FOR HAVING NO LICENs

Ten taxi drivers We're fined
Judge Moreno Jones court yesteri
for operating without having fI
procured licenses. Those who we
assessed a fine of SIS and costs ar
James Graham, Lawrence William
Will Collins, o. A. Atwell, Robert
Lee, Dewitt Balock, Frank William
Gus Brewton, James Henry Smi.
Napoleon Ranzalfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
APRIL AMUSEMENT PROGRAM.
I. II. C. A. Dramatic Players Gave
Twelve Entertainments in Nenth,

In April the Y. NJ. C. A. Dramatic
Players made twelve Appearances. all
but four OF them in training camps
In the vicinity OF Washington. At least
twenty presentations will be made in
May. The figures are contained III the
monthly report OF Niao Julius Maori.
director Of the players, for the past
month.
In addition to the Appearances at the
CAMPS the players were seen at a
George Washington University Ban
aaet. before the Y. NJ. c. A. Triangle
Club at the Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall
and before the Y. w. c. A.
Players now in the Organization are
Miss Estelle Allen. Miss Helen Arnold.
Miss Dial Tillman. Miss Peggy Con-
way, Charles 8. Shutterly. Kennedy
Mack. Joseph Leehr. Arthur W. Nelson.
W. w. Vaught. Roland Williamson.
Robert W. Bell, the Misses Studs. Bag
man, Crawling. Davis and Bladen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
TEACHERS MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST $3.50 SALARY
Want 81, 600 as Minlmtnn-Allege
Discrimination In Congress
sional Legislation.

The Teachers Club of Washington,
representing every grade and depart
ment Of the public schools Of the city.
has entered formal protest against the
proposed minimum salary of $3.50 for
teachers instead OF 1900. as requested.
In protesting against what the teach
ers consider a discrimination against
them by congressional legislation this
organization contends that 1t seems IN
credible that the national government
should make $1,000 the minimum salary
for others. many Of whom are young and
Inexperienced workers. appointed direct
nom the high school and some from the
eighth grade. and refuse to treat the
teachers similarly.
In a statement of protest the Teach
ers' Club says. among other things:
I'VE appeal to all fair-minded people
TO consider the injustice Of congress
si0nal legislation which provides such a
small minimum salary for the teachers
OF washington and at the same time
bars them from seeking other positions
In the government that pay better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band. at the band.
stand. Monday afternoon, May 8,
beginning at 5:45 o'clock, John s.
N. Zimmerman. director.
MY Country. It's Of Thee"
March. THE Drill Master"
Boehi,lein.
suite. 1.-The Last Days OF Pom
D "a I'm the House Of Burbo ;s snd
tb) "NydIa" trhe Blind Girl.
peii and Nydia's Death"
Filipino serenade. sweet Idle
An Episode ia Babyiand. Two
Finale, "True blue" Kenneth
1.-The Star spangled Banner"
At the United States Marine bar
racks, Monday. May 6. at $50 pm.
by the United States Marine Band,
william H. santelmann. leader.
March. THE Messenger"
Farmhouse
overture. "Zanetta". ..... .Auber
Fifth NoctufnA'. ....... .Leybach
waits. Annette. baxter
Grand scenes .,.. from I'm. aan.
cs sSss ' Th. Spirit o. tn. issi.''
"S Tse Star spansi.d iHssnsnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
TO OPEN NEW BUILDING
WITH PUBLIC RECEPTION
Washington Eye, Ear, Nose and
Threat Hospital to Receive Friends
ct 2517 Pennsylvania Avenue.

The hoard of governors, ladies' board
and medical staff of the Washington Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital have ex-
tended to the public generally cordial
Invitation to be present at the opening OF
the new building Of this institution. BIT
uated at 2517 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Tuesday evening, from $3.50 until
te:S0 o'clock.
In the receiving line at the formal open
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Laaaro. Rev.
forrest ]. Prettyman, d. D.. and Mrs.
Prettyman. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkfn-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coldfen, mrs
John w Thompson. Miss Katherine YER
ran. Mr. and Mrs william McNeir. Mrs.
Theodore Michael and Mrs. Margaret Kis-
niger.
Special hostesses for the evening will be
Miss Jessie L. Richard Mrs. F. A. We'd
derburn, Miss Gertrude Robnette. Miss
Josephine Cooper, Miss Helen Thompson, |
Miss Elizabeth Grant, Mrs. Helen Judd.
Miss Mary Harmon. Miss Bertha Howell.
Miss Hazel Trenary, Miss Addie Began
and Mrs. r. NJ Woodward.
Mrs. s. ". Hastings. Mrs. s. E. jackson,
Mrs. "A. c. Swami. Mrs. James Dyer, Mrs
Georse Hedgeccck, Mrs. Edwin Perkins,
Mrs O. 8. Wiley. Mrs A. p: Rapp, Mrs
George Carter, Mrs. Albert Johnson.
Mrs. A. H Mckinney and Miss Sarah
Stevens.
Committees on Arrangements.
The committee on decorations for the
occasion consists of Mrs. William q.
Young. Mrs. F. B. Brightwell, Mrs
Charles j. MacCarty, Mrs. George N.
fhorne. Miss Katherine Vefran and Mrs.
J. R. Watson, while those in charge OF
refreshments includes Mrs. j. N. Mich
aelson. Mrs. D. n. Shoemaker. Mrs.. B
X Pare. Miss Fave Aston. Miss Fey
Aston, Miss Madeline Spillnan, Miss
Mary Bowen. Miss Ruth Holmes, MISS
Rachel Fieharty, Miss Name Fleharty.
Mise Margaret Fiehafty. Miss Char
letta Corley, Miss Ruth Mo s1gsa. MS, miss
Miss Gertrude Dyer and MISS Elizabeth
Young.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
THE DAILY MssoULIAN SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY u 1918

years ago. II has been regarded as the
most popular Of informal social events
at the institution. The "Foresters
dance" Is conducted by the students of
the forest school. The occasion is al
ways marked by novel features. The
gymnasium in which the dance proper
is held. will be decorated this year as
usual. In rustic manner. Already the
men Of tine forest school are beginning
active preparations. The 'lumberjack
feed" will be repeated this year. as
usual, but VIII be conducted in strict
keeping with the conservation require
ments. The big bonfire will burn in
front of the gymnasium.
The management refuses at this time
to divulge the special features. II is
known that there viii be many and
that they will be Of CALDER equal to
that of former years. The talent amorg
the foresters has at no previous time
been more marked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
For Armenian Relief.

Mrs. Morris Harschfeld and Mrs. >.
J. Bischoff entertained at tea at the
home OF Mrs. Bischoff 1913 South FIRST
street, Friday afternoon. The guests
each laid Il silver offering upon n
plate, the total gift reaching a sum Of
$40 to be sent for the relief OF starry
ing women and children in Russia ana
Armenia Gifts sent by ladies ana
gentlemen not present, came from Mrs
Hermann kohn, Mrs. l.. Holland. MASS
Esther Lesser and NJ. l., solomon. the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. L.
Schwartz Of Lolo and by Mrs. l., NJ.
Barton, The guests were Mesdames
Isaac Barer, Jacob Harer, Barr, Barton,
Brown. Rothenberg, GREENWOOD ii.
Houston. d. Girson, NJ IetzCr, Duff.
jacobson, Thompson, Rawn, Robertson.
+. s I.usk, w. j. darlington, Wayne,
Hershey. Bullard II, II, Parsons.
Misses Lois Thompson, Helen Stewart,
bertha Ries. Valentine tavors and
flowers made beautiful the tea table
aud Professor Austin played piano
numbers t" add to III" plcasur" Of the
occasion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Youngest Pilot of Air
Dies After Operation

St Louis, MO.-Albelt Won Hoff-t
mann, Jr.. 20 years old. son Of Albert
president OF the National Telephone
Directory company. died following an
operation for appendicitis. He was the
youngest licensed balloon pilot in
America and won the national balloon
flight last summer. flying from Mus
kogee, Okla. to Ripley. Miss.
He was married last June to Miss
Elsie Rubin OF st Louis and since that
time has made his home in Kansas
City, where he was manager OF his
fathers telephone directory publish
ing business. The body will be brought
here for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Financial Interests Get
Behind Capital Control

Washington, Feb. 6.--F'inanciai and
commercial interests have given
hearty support to the governments
program for voluntary regulation of
big capital expenditures, Paul NJ.
Warburg. chairman of the federal re-
serve boards capital issues committee
said today In statement containing
the first official summary Of the COM
mittee's work since its organization
several weeks ago.
He cited resolutions adopted by the
governing committee of the New York
stock exchange. the league of Kansas
municipalities and the Richmond tVa)
real estate exchange as examples of
support which he described as most
encouraging"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

dyes" and SO called ''restorers"
Any shade from light golden brown
to black.
Sample and booklet sent on recent
of Zoe. sBrownatone" Is sold by lead
ing drug stores. in two sizes--35c and
$1.15. Order direct from the Kenton
Pharmacal Co, 6sS Coppin Bldg. Gov
ingtOn. KY. il your druggist will not
supply you. Yon will save yourself
mach annoyance by refusing to accept
a substitute. No samples at dealers.
Insist on "Brownatone'' at your hair
6resser's. Mention shade desired.
Sold and guaranteed in Missopla by
aIise0ula drug Co. and Garden City
Drug Co. Geo. Freishcimer. Prop. and
Other leading dealers.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Orchard Homes Women's Club.

''The Economic Survey Of the toun-
try" was the topic of discussion At
the meeting Of the orchard Homes
Womens club, held last Wednesday
ut the home of Mrs. &. II. Stanclift.
Mrs. w. -. Graves was program leader
and papers were presented by Mrs,
Kennedy upon Agricultural POSSIBLE
tiles" by Mrs. Schoonoyer. upon
Numbering AMI Sawmills:' by Mrs.
Haney upon "The Sugar Beet Indus
try: by Mrs. DE Jarnette upon Apple
production and Co Operative Canning
for the Use of Waste Products" Mrs.
Stanclift was assisted by Mrs. Shove
IN serving refreshments to the Is la
dies present.
The members at this time pledged
themselves to do each one an hour of
work a day for the local chapter of Red
Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

Anniversary celebrations h "A e
marked the week in the social life of
Missoula. 1t has been a time Of TAX
ing stock, Of looking back over rec
Ords OF accomplishment and looking
forward with eager hope to future
achievement. The twentyfifth birth
day Of the University of Montana and
the fiftieth birthday of the Order of
Elks were celebrated with public ad-
dresses and with feasting, The birth
day of the nations hero, Abraham Lin
coin, received thoughtful honor: while
the annual banquet of the Missoula
Shrine club called nearly 100 men and
women together for an evening of
feasting with a vein Of patriotic de
votion running through the merry
making.
st. Valentine, even paid tribute to
the serious needs Of war time. The
tender missives that come with his
anniversary were sold at auction to
earn money for Red Cross work and
young lovers sent Thrift Stamps to
the maiden of their choice in place of
the accustomed red heart enshrined in
paper lace
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Missoula Widower
Congratulated

Since my wife's death. five years
ago | have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas at
lacks. | lost over 50 pounds, and at
times was as yellow as saffron, My
doctors could not help me. Six doses
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tirely cured me- | have regained my
weight and every one is congratulating
me how well | look" 1t is IA simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allayS the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded Missoula
Drug company,-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
18S9GIEEZ9

ter Pope; medley of old-time tunes
played upon the violin by Bruno
ChilinsIi vocal solo. selected. sung BY
Miss Ethel Hughes
Part II will include the living pic
lures. with an introduction, to each
one given 10y Miss Margaret Wickes.
TableauX No. | win be THE Infant
George and His Mother posed by
Mrs. Harold High and her son Allen,
while the lulaby, Sweet and Low
VIII bc sung.
Tahlcaux No. will bc The Cherry
Tree Episode" POSED by Quincy Scott
and John Reach. The songs, Cher
les Ripe" ana "Moo,.mali spare That
Tree" will be sung.
Tableau No. 3 will be 'Washiuglon's
Wooinc." posed by Miss Leila paxson
and Wellington White, with accom-
panyinG songs, Loves Old Sweet
Song Drink To Ne Only With Thine
Eyes" and a Dreamt That Dwelt
in Marble Halls"
p A prelude To tableau No. viii be
Just Before the Battle. Mother" sung
by mall euartetie and the army bu-
gle calls.
Tableau No. viii SHOW Wa shinston
at Valley Forge and the soldiers in the
camp scene will be Messrs. Williams,
Price, Worden, Philips. Bushnell.
Wicks, Scott. stowe, Sanders, Willard
Sawyer and White. Accompanying
songs will be Tramp. Tramp" when
Johnny Comes Marching Home" Sol
diers' Farewell" Yankee Doodle
"Tenting Tonight with buglc calls.
Nt,S
| inski will play selections.
Tableau. No. will be patriotic
scene. the Goddess of Liberty drapinG
Washington with the Stars ant
Stripes, while MY Country and You
Country" is sung by quincy Scott ant
chorus.
! The finale will he the singing Of THE
Star Spangled Banner" and the bu-
gle call Taps" played by Joseph Dun.
ham.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

The challenge that Mas ISSUED I" the
women uf Missoua in The M-sonilan
of February 10 has been taken up 10y
friends of Mrs. Andrew G. Gross of
sos Teach street.
The record made by Mrs, Olivia
kindlcherger of New York is offered
as far superior to anything that has
been accomplished by kuitters in Mis-
sofia. Friends who have watched Mrs.
Gross knit, say that her fingers fly SO
fast you can't see them as she works.
When asked about her achievements,
Mrs. Gross modestiy admitted her abil-
ity to knit from Sc to 80 stitches :, min
ute, She says that in addition to do
ing her own Homework and taking
care Of three babies, all less than five
Gears OF age, she has completed
six sweaters and seven pairs of socks
since last November. She makes one
sock of mans size In two and one half
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
To Welcome Arthur Kramis.

Friends gathered at the nome Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Kramis, 10lS Toole
avenue. Sunday evening, to welcome
Arthur kramis, who mad come upon a
short furlough from his service In the
United States navy at San Diago, Cal.
The company included Misses Nelma
Murphy. Lillian Rock. Adeline Schill
ings. Ida Ricnlie. Anna Herwcg, Grace
Cahoon, Katherine Riddle. I4aurantlne
La Chambre an | Alice kramis: Messis.
Fred Schilling. Peter Maloney. Ernest
Richie, Myron Owens, Earl Holz-
knecht, Walter kramis and the guest
CT homer, Arthur Kramis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
West Side Club.

The teachers Of the Lowell school,
nine In number, were guests OF the
West Side club. Friday afternoon at a
Valentine party. a musical program
was rendered with two piano solos,
played by Professor Austin. a vocal
solo by Miss Ruth Bcebe and a vocal
duet by Misses Boggs and Nichols. A
banquet was served at which an add
dress was given by Principal G. a.
Rupp. There were present ~ mem
bers Of the West Side club. including
three that had been voted into MEM
Dcrship at that session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Washington Tableaux.

A program of tableau and music
telling the story of George Washing
ton will be given next Friday evening
in the assembly hall of the presbyte-
rian church. Costumes of the period
will be worn and each picture will be
accompanied by appropriate music.
Part will include America" sung
by the audience. silver Threads
Among the Cold" sung by Mesdames
Walter Pope, Harold High. 7. A. Price
and Miss Ethel Hughes "Oh. Dear.
What Can the Matter Bc?" and
'Grandma's Advice" sung by a chorus
Of girls in costume; within u Mile of
Edinburgh Town." sung by Mrs, Wal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Shriners to Give Ball.

The Missoula Shriners club VIII
give its annual ball on the evening OF
April in Union hall. 1t was announced
All Masons and their famil-
les are invited to attend the dance.
which is the most important Masonic
social function of the year. J. G. Har-
rah Is chairman OF the COMMITTEES in
charge of the affair. Other mmepers
are DR.. +. w. Spottswood, Joseph T.
STREET, ID. T.. Swinehart and John
Brechbill. Music will be furnished by
the Jazz orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Hard Times Party.

The Ladies' auxiliary to the Broth
arhood OF Railway Trainmen. gave a
hard times party last Tuesday evening.
1T I. o. y. +. hall. This was the annual
function OF the auxiliary and all prizes
and refreshments We're donated for the
occasion by merchants of Missoula. y
large attendance made the evening on
ioyable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

atone with
' our comb
o + brush,
and ii will
give your
Ii a ir I h g
be;L u / i fu |
$ h a d @ you
most desire.
w i'll not
rub or wash
O { { Il II q
guafante ed
10 cont a / u
none of the
danger 0 u S
ingredient S
S 0 o ( t e n
TO IN a in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Junior World. Wide Guild.

The Junior World Wide guild met
in social session last Friday evening
at the home OF Eunice Fernald on Cop
per street. The next meeting OF the
guild will be held at the home OF Mel
lie Snyder at 1904 West DeFoe strecl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Auxiliary to Emmanuel Chapter.

Mrs. Ada Fostering and Mrs j. A.
Rusk were hostesses to the auxiliary to
Emmanuel chapter No. 81, Order of
Eastern Star, last Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Rusk on Cleveland street.
There We're present "a ladies to enjoy
the social session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

The Epworth league Of the Methodist
church made its regular monthly So
cisl session Friday evening Valentine
party. There were present about 60
young people to enjoy progressive
games with valentines for prizes. In a
valentine hunt. the great prize of a
candy heart which signitied that its
finder will be married before the year
is over was taken by Ray Knapp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
/. 4. 10 o. r. c. Entertain.

The Ladies' auxiliary to the Order
OF Railway Conductors entertained the
men OF the order at supper and card
regular meeting at the Masonic temple.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Presbyterian Missionary Society.

The Missionary society Of the Pres
h~terlan church will meet Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. a. +. Tiet-
len, 202 South Fifth street, west. Mrs.
Frank Thomas viii be hostess with
Mrs. Tietjen.