davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-02
CHANGES IN SEASONS SILHOUETTE
ng trim and In the fashion.

ing trim and In the fashion.
So perverse are slender women that
they have taken up in their clothes
many of the tricks of stout women.
own. however. to show their superior
ity and thinness, such as the high,
double. Robespierre collar and the
deep, wrinkled girdle that extends
we'll above the waist line this sum-
mer.
They are also very audacious in
their use of opposing colors. Nobody
but very slim youngster' could wear
the gown which Is shown In the
sketch. combined Of navy serge and
Arranged in a different manner, 1t
would do very we'll for q large figure,
but the breadth Of the panels as they
are can only be carried off by one who
is not thick through or wide across.
Umbrella Folds at the Side.
This is an extremely attractive
gular addition to its sides which has
been put there for the purpose of
widening slim silhouette. It is a
piece of material arranged like an
umbrella, and the top part is used for
pockets.
1t is said that this invention is due
to the unusual fact that every French
woman carries an umbrella whenever
she leaves the house. This is not only
due to the unusual rainy weather that
Las prevailed since the war. but to
the fact that she Is walking every
where for tho first time in her life.
These new umbrella panels are more
graceful than the floating pieces of
material that have been Topping
against our hips and ankles for a
year. They are more unique. and
that Is always a bid for popularity.
They also provide two pockets. which.
in these days of carrying homo bun
dies is an asset of value.
The wrinkled girdle and the double
collar in this gown are true Napo-
leonic touches. They are bits Of
French apparel worn during former
Evening star., 1918-07-02

Models for smart sum-
mer wear. Made Of crepe
De chine, tafetas, satin
and Georgette combina-
tions. in every imag-
inable shade. Extremely
stylish models. in vari-
colored embroidered and
braided effects. with nov
At least IS styles to selt
Evening star., 1918-07-02
72O-22-24. 7th Street NV.
Fourth Of July Silk Dress Sale
$500 SILK DRESSES

TaHetas and satins,
plain or combined with
taneta, In pretty shades
Of tan, blue, green. gray
and black. From the
bottom Of the skirt to
the neck they are we'll
made. New stylish mod
els and direct copies Of
Misses and women's six
Evening star., 1918-07-02

lace yoke LyC
covers Of
soft-hnish cambric.
Some have ribbon
run through dne VAL
enciennes lace inser-
tions; others en-
broidery yoked.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

Dashfng Large and Small
Shape Hats, In black.
white and all colors.
Straws include leghorn,
chips, novelty braids, etc.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
s42 Americans Held by the Turks.

NEW YORK, July Eight hundred
and forty-two American citizens. suf-
fering "privations and indignities,"
are virtual prisoners Of the Turks in
Damascus and other cities of Galilee.
according to q cable message received
here by the joint distribution commit
tee of the American funds for Jewish
war sufferers.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
Fashionable White
Milan Hats

Made of fast-color corded
madras, in pretty striped
patterns and plain colors. VI
All this seasons newest 0V
styles in 2 to 8 size.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

ONE-P1ECE FRocK OF NAVY
SERGE AND BLACK SATIN IN
PLEATED PANELS. UMBRELLAS
OF SATIN ARE PLACED AT THE
SIDE. WITH POCKETS AT THE
TOPS THE COLLAR AND SASH
ARE NAPOLEONIC.
necessity cut her material to suit her
figure.
. II 10 not easy to do this when FASH
ion, founded on the sensible basis Of
conservation. demands that we be
stingy with materials.
Therefore, the designers have set
themselves to the task Of creating
gowns that will give to the woman
who 10 not thin the appearance of be-
Evening star., 1918-07-02

Swift 4 ComDany's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, June 20. 1918, aver
aged 23.71 cents per pound-Adver-
tfsement.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

account any longer"
Once or twice Peter started to 60.
but each time he had that funny feel
ing inside which made him feel guilty.
Do what he would he couldn't help
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
ED1roR,s OBSERVATIONS.
Nv John i. Thompson.

We stopped last week in the midst Of
our observations in Salisbury, this little
town beautifully located. Mr. Black is
one of the contractors, also Mr.. VIM.
Dameron is working hard here. We
have about 500 colored people here with
no barber shop nor even restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Dysart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gum are all doing well. 81. B.
Page is farmer, as also is Mr.. Isaac
Wood, each doing well. The Mesdames
McAdams are both still living here.
Into Huntsville, the county seat of
Randolph county. Here we found the
colored people about the same old seven
and six. Fully one-third of the popula-
ton Of this town are colored. There
are about 800 here. Their principal oc-
cupation is mining. Many own their
nice, well kept homes. Mr.. and Mrs. g.
S. Robinson are one Of the leading and
highly respected citizens. They own a
valuable home. Their only child, a
daughter, is married and now lives in
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Robinson has a Sis
ter in Des Moines, Mrs. B. Carr. H. s.
Teeters and J. d. Carmichael are doing
well. Edward Emanuel is still here,
doing well. He thinks that he will not
live here much longer as he will move
back to Iowa, his former state, to edu-
cate his children Fred Henton is doing
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
ALBA NEWS.

Mrs. Hattie Bennings has been quite
i'll for the past week.
Mrs. Sim Jeffers, her mother from
Des Moines and Mrs. Nellie Estes from
Des Moines were with her over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Luther Brown returned to his po-
sition in Pennsylvania the first Of the
week. Mr.. Brown took lunch at the
home Of Mrs. Hattie Bennings on Sun
day.
Mrs. Will Bennings left Abba for FIT.
Dodge by the way of Des Moines Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Oscar Roper of Hooking and sig
ter, Mrs McCarren of Des Moines, were
in Abba on Saturday.
\ Miss Alberta Robinson of Hooking
was in Abba Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Burns Of Hooking was
i'll Abba Or Thursday.
Mr.. John Wright of Hooking was hurt
very bad in the mines of that place ant
sent to Abba to the Miners Hospital
He is improving at this writing.
Two train loads Of soldiers passe'
through Abba the past week enrout
south.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01

| ndina'r |
n quar-
' lemon |
huti6er,I |
sh lem. /
ounces |
| E taken |
| e cloth |
this To- |
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fs used |
Ices Of |
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III !
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
GALEsBURa. nL.

A large number who were on the sick
list are able to be out.
Miss I. Fletcher received word that
Mr.. M. Harvey arrived safe over seas.
Mrs. E. Murphy and daughter Of Mon
mouth are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hawkins
Mr.. N. Peters received word that his
son Lance had been severely hurt while
in action. .e.. @
Miss Verna Leonard entertained q
number of friends in honor Of Miss G..
Hazel of Duluth. All report grand
time.
Mrs. Dabner and baby of Fairfield,
Iowa, are the guests Of her sister and
aunt, E. Mitchell and Mrs. N. Harmon.
Mr.. Park Rhodes returned home last
week after spending ten days in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. J. Winston of Omaha is visiting
her father, Mr.. L. Cash, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. Hazel and daughter Cassie of
Duluth are the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. 8. Patton.
Churches are expected to be opened
Sunday.
Mr.. T. Webster was ablesto return to
his work Tuesday. Mrs. G. Webster is
much improved. Miss L. Nelson is able
to be out.
Miss I. Fletcher and brother Clifford
are able to be out.
Mrs. G. Brown and daughter Ruby are
up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Clark are confined to
their bed with influenza.
Miss M. smalley is on the sick list,
also Mrs. M. Griffin, Mrs. M. Whalen.
Mr.. Hill was called to Springfield by
the death of his sister.
Rev. Garrison and Mr.. Lexington were
out hunting last week and caught eight
squirrels.
Mr.. N. Nelson returned home from
Chicago Friday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
CENTERv1LLE, IOWA.

Word was received in the city from
Mrs. B. B. Baker, who is visiting rela-
tives in Windsor, Mo-, that her sister
and family have been very i'll with the
Spanish flu, but are reported better.
Mr.. Smith Of Des Moines, Iowa, was
business caller in the city, travelling
agent for the Hawkeye Leather Co., and
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hicks.
The Art ana Industrial Club has rc-
organized and will be ready for work as
soon as the quarantine is lifted.
Mrs. VIM. Ousely Of Minneapolis is
visiting her friends, Mrs. E. Baker and
Miss Grace Hicks.
Mrs. VIM. Noah entertained Mrs. VIM.
Ousely and Mrs. E. Baker Monday even
ing for supper.
Rev. M. Darlington, who has been i'll
for the last few days, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. L. Kearney is reported pretty
poorly.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brown,
Tuesday morning, q son. Mother and
son are getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Marshall are re-
ported on the sick list.
After being under quarantine the
week services were well attended Sun
day.
Rae Pullens is able to be out again
after several weeks Of sickness.
Mrs. Jake Nelson is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. L. Kearney is reported better at
this writing.
Mr.. D. F.. Brown was calling in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. s. 81. Jones and daughter Al
deem, Mrs. A. L. Crittenden and two
daughters, Christina and Olive, were
calling at Mrs. H. 3. Marshall's Sun
day afternoon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
DuBuouE's HoNoRED DEAD.


In the passing Of Mr.. Abraham l.. Nc
Oct 6, death claimed Dubuque s most
honored citizen, a soldier Of unblem-
ished record, traveller, having been in
every land that the famous Oath Infan-
try, U. s.. A., was assigned, a Christian
gentleman, davoted relative and up
right man. He was member of St.
Peters A. NJ. E. Church, Dubuque Lodge
No. 90, "A. F. & A. NJ, and Ruth Chapter
No 90, O. E. s. Mr.. McGregor was born
in Dubuque county, Iowa, Aug. 5, 1862.
At the age Of l9she ran away to- join
the navy, where he served for two years.
The service appealed to him and he en-
listed in Co. E, oath Inf, Feb. 81, 1883,
to Feb. 20, 1888. Re-enlisted March 20,
1888, to June l, 1891, in Co. F, Gath Inf.
In secret service from 1891 to lS98.s At
the outbreak Of the Spanish sh-American
war he volunteered and was made SER
geant of Co. G, 49th U. s. Volunteers,
and served with distinction in Cuba and
Porto Ric6. Honorably discharged at
disbanding Of 49th, June, 1901. Was
injured in railroad wreck and placed in
hospital at st. Louis, where he remained
as attendant and nurse until fully cured.
He re-enlisted in Co. F, Oath Infantry,
and was stationed for some time in
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. Re
turned to America and honorably dis
charged at Fort Ontario, N: Y, Feb. 2,
1909. Served. several years as corporal
and two years as sergeant OF 20. y,
24th Inf. Expert rifleman 1906 and
1908. Sharpshooter in 1907. He came
to Dubuque in 1909 and resided here
until his death with his sister, Mrs.
Henrietta Pelkey. Masonic services
we're held by Dubuque Lodge No. 20 at
the home. The body was shipped to
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01

Blind for 13 consecutive years, and has
drawn congratulations from hundreds Of
those who have heard her in elocytion,
song and piano. She had suffered since
Sept. 25 with " flu'' pneumonia and fin-
ally succumbed at clock m. Thurs
day morning, Oct. "a, 1918. She leaves
upon the college records splendid his
tory Of Christian virtue. Her deport-
ment is represented BY an average Of 90
per cent from Sept. !, 1900, to Oct. ~,
1918.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01

kins still preaching here for the Baptist
church. w. n. Moss and A. Watson are
good farmers near this town. Mrs. Bes-
sic Lasley is still here. Geo. Kipper is
still working for the meat market. Mr..
w. B. Robinson, veteran, is working
at the postoffice. Mrs. Eta Bassett and
Mrs. Sherry Bell are doing well here,
as is Charley Brown. Mr.. j. L. Hills is
one Of the good respected men Of this
town, also Mr.. Vaughn folks. We next
Vested our weary feet in Macon City. Il
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
W, L. HARDING

Dixon, ILL.,, for burial. Services were
conducted by Rev. J. F. Augustus Of
Chicago, chaplain Dubuque Lodge No.
20. He leaves to mourn his loss two
brothers, c.. c. Of Dubuque and John,
address unknown, and two sisters, Mrs.
H. Pelky of Dubuque and Mrs. Hatcher
of Dixon, ILL.,, and numbers Of nephews,
nieces, and numbers of friends.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
PERRY, IOWA.
Especial to Bystander.) }

Z - (Spec1aI 60 bybCHHueIJ
This will inform the many friends OF
the death Of little Meta White, daugh-
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. G. w. White,
formerly Of Buxton, Enterprise, Scan
dia, and now of Perry, Iowa. This little
blind child possesses hundreds Of friends
among both the colored and white races
in Iowa, and who has been a continu-
Gus student Of the Iowa College for the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
Ohambsrlain's OsuEh Rsmsdy.

OAAsAaa ~ Ase4AA = AUsA8A AspsasAOSAS
Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed 70 give you re-
lief that it will be tho same with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Bear il mind
that from small beginning this remedy
has gained = world wild reputation and
immense sale. "A medicine must have
exceptional merit to win esteem wher-
ever il becomes known.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01

We are going to vote for Henry H Grffiths
for District Judge request thatyou give him
your support well knowing that his qualifications
Justify you in doing this, You can vote for five
Make him one of them.
on,ee r Hanna W. G. Waters Simon Casady
Joe H. Morris, j. a. Mckinney E. ~ Baty
= Ioe BroDn A. M. Piper E. G. McNenl
rhos5 r Chase j o. Staly 1. M. Jones
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01

Mrs. Jenette Lewis Walls received a
letter from her husband, Mr.. Walls, Oct.
20, stating that he is safe over there
somewhere in France and feeling fine.
Corporal Walls is in Co. G., S04th Inf.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01

DE GRAFT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
The above cut is a true likeness as ''H OF
our well known citizen, Judge Lawrence
De Graf, who is on our district bench
now and is candidate for re-electlon.. q.
As there are five to be elected his many
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01

friands feel that he is entitled to one Of
your votes. He has always been far
and inst in his decisions and is certainly 81 IN
] friend Of the common people, He
knows 10 man by his color OF creed, put
treats each man as to his merits.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-01
Comfor

2 or sles,|
what Nj
las to sayd
and carsl
~ rules Il
p it Until
my forns,
lual head
my fool
weight n,
pnrstipatsd|
rk, yellov
'sness va
uld avail
sleep. /
blets AMI
them that
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ince thas
|nfort. Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
aEh School Boys Attend
Y. n. G. A. Convention

/. Five Arvada high school boys
attended the annual Oder Boys
Conference under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. c. A., which was held
in Canon City. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The boys in attend
|anee from the Arvada high school
|wefD Robert Swadiey, Ernest
George. Albert Barth, Donald
Hutchings and Ebert Allen They
went Friday and returned Mon
day morning.
They are loud in their praise
|6f the manner in which five hun
drcd were treated by the people
Of Canon City. They were ban
quoted within the State Peniten-
tiary and the only disappoint-
ment experienced was the fore
going Of the high line drive which
had been planned, but which was
cancelled on account of the fear
full condition of the roads.
The boys listened to some
splendid noted speakers and feel
that their trip is one that will BE-
long remembered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Plans For Public Building,
Are Being Discu,sed

III. w. j. Edbrooks, an archi-
tcct of Denver, was caller in
town Monday, hunting up some
business. He has heard rumors
of the proposed town auditorium
and also the Grange hall that is
being considered quite seriously.
He will also appear before the
town board at its next meeting
Monday night to discuss plans
for the auditorium, which as yet
is only thing more to be de-
sired than realized at this time.
The committee of the Grange,
which was chosen to look into
the matter, brought in two sets
of plans last Friday night. but a.
yet no definite action has been
taken. One plan was a two-story
building with lodge hall above
and business room below, while
the other was large and COM
modious hall on the ground floor,
with basement for kitchen, din
ing room, etc. There is posi-
bility that a stock company will
be organized among the people
of the community to take over
the hall proposition. At any rate
there seems to be strong scnti-
mcnt in favor of erecting some
kind of building that would bet
ter serve the Grange and the pco-
pie of this community.
Mrs. M. Bush of Berkeley, was
a business caller in Arvada Tues
day. She has recently been re-
leased from quarantine of a month
or more, during which time her
son Frank had a severe scigc of
small pox. Mrs. Bush had been
vaccinatcd with good effect many
years ago and did not contract
the disease, although she took
care of her son through the try
ing period.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Teddy" Christian Leaves
For Training Camp

Theodore N. Christian is wear
ing a happier smile than usual
this week, the occasion for said
smile being that he has gotten
his call to go to Camp Cody, N.
NJ. with his company Of 1873 pri-
Yates. Us physicians. including
some Of the most prominent in
Denver, and 65 intern nurses. The
privatcs expect to leave Sunday
or Monday. and the physicians
and nurses will leave two weeks
later. They will be given about
a months training in base hospi-
tai work and then will probably
proceed to France to complete
their training and enter real ser
vice. Teddy" as he is common
ly called. has been going to Den
yer every day since his enlist
mcnt early in the summer, study.
ing and drilling with his com
pany and fitting himself for the
duties that await him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Thing. Doing In Real Estate

L. ). Knapp informs US that
he has leased the following list
of properties. He leased what
was formerly known as the ]. P.
Morrison property south of Arva-
da to Chas. Peckham, who has
moved in. The w. S. Dibert
three acre tract on West 9Th St.
to ]. r. Anderson of Denver. who
will move in April 1. The r. c.
Greene property north of Arvada,
to John Peterson of this place,
who will move in soon. The w.
H. Noye's two acre tract on
Graves avenue, northeast Of Ar
vada, to H. B. Mcdonald of Den
yer, who has already moved in.
The Forester ~ acre tract north
east of Arvada, to Peter Sandell
of Denver. who moved in the 1st
of this month. Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Carthy's ten acre tract near
Juchem station to f. L. Kelso,
and he has rented Mrs. Olive
Dunn's one acre tract on West
9th street to Frank Gross of Den
yer, who will move in this week.
The Andrew Martclon one acre
tract on Grand View avenue. to
]. Schiffner of Leyden, who has
moved in this week. and Mrs.
Isabel Fosters house on Ralston
avenue to H. H.. Balph, who
moved in the first of this week
and Mrs. Emma Lupton's prop
erty to r. E. Lucas, who moved
in Fuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Crescent Grange Drill Team
Visits Pleasant Valley Grange

On Tuesday evening Of last
week. February 28th, Crescent
Grange drill team accepted an
invitation and attended Pleasant
Valley Grange. materially assist
ing in putting twenty members
through the degree work. after
putting on their regular drill.
which was met with much en-
thusiasin.
Among those present giving
talks were State Master John
Morris Of Golden. Chas. Quinby.
Master Of Dry Creek Grange No.
1876. Frank Graves. Master OF
Crescent Grange No. 1856, Harry
Flanders. Master of Central Val
ley Grange No. 200. Judge II. S.
Class of Brighton, T.. b. Moore.
county assessor of Adams coun-
ty. and Mrs. Wheeler of the Red
Cross Society.
State Master Morris made a
very eloquent speech. speaking
on several subjects Of vital inter
est to all those present, Mrs.
Wheeler made a very urgent APP
peal for every one to join the Red
Cross Society, and her two as
sistants succeeded in raising over
$500 in subscriptions.
TIL" meeting was followed by
refreshments. everyone in attend
ancc having a fine time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
kppointments Made for
Jefferson County Third
Y1t>>e<,, "a. rs..n>2~,,

Richard Broad, Jr. has recent
ly received his appointment as
General for the Third Liberty
Loan Campaign from Washing
ton. D. c.. for Jefferson county ;
and will be present Friday even
ing Of this week, March sth. at
the regular grange meeting in
Bloomfield. All grangcrs are es-
pccially urged to be present.
w. II. Kctner and ]. c. Brough-
ton have been appointed lieutcn-
ants under Gcrcnal Broad and
Al. Hatfield and Harry l.. Bates
as assistants. II you want to
make the best investment you
ever made. kindly confer with
any Of the above mentioned gent
lcmcn. who have been appointed
for the Scmpeo district in Jeffcr-
son county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

To fiji vacancies on various
county school boards, Miss Bcr-
ness Bungcr, county supcrintcnd-
cnt Of schools, has recently made
the following appointments: To
be president in district II. c. r.
Spiccr, taking the place of Mrs.
A. c. Pattcc. resigned; to be sec
rotary in district IL. Howard Mil
Ter. taking the place Of Irving
Jones. deceased; to be president
in district AZ. Harold Kcttncr,
taking the place Of Mrs. w. l..
Boatright; TO be president in dis
trict ~. y. A. Potter. taking the
place Of Mr.. Pope, resigned
Golden Globe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Ensign Walter Duncan On
Way to France From Frisco

c. M. Duncan received tele-
gram Saturday from his son Wal
ter, an ensign in the U. S. Navy,
who was stationed at Mare Is
land, but now is on his way to
France. The telegram stated he
would pass through Cheyenne on
a troop train Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan left Ar
vada in his tracer" at two o'clock
Monday morning, and they found
Walter on the fifth troop train
that came through. He was in
charge of two coach loads and
one of the five men in charge of
the movements of the train. When
they got to Cheyenne the troops
were lined up on the platform
and required to answer to roll
call, after which they scampered
away up town. Walter and the
other officers occupied Pullmans
and two dining cars were attach
ed. An ensign is the lowest COM
missioned officer, but Walter is
very proud of his record to have
attained this advancement in the
years time since he enlisted in
the army. He first took a four
months course in the electricians
school and proved to be an apt
pupil SO that his ability was
soon recognized. He is glad to
be on his way to France. Some
of the Sammies had written in
chalk on the side of the cars
From Frisco to Berlin" Mr..
Duncan says evidently we do not
know half of what is going on.
when he saw as many as three
thousand troops pass through
Cheyenne in a couple of hours,
and had no idea of the activity
that is being shown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Broomfieh Red Cross
Entertainment.

a home talent program by a
committee Of Broomficld Red
Cross Society. has been arranged
for and special entertainment
will be given at the grange hall.
Saturday evening Of this week.
March 9th. Admission. 81 and
81 cents. A dance win follow the
evenings entertainment, for
which an extra charge will be
wade. The receipts Of the even
ing will be donated to the Red
Cross. Everyone invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

Mrs. Arthur Kimmctt and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kimmctt
will leave next week for Nightin-
gale, Alberta. Canada. where the
three Kimmctt brothers are To-
eating to farm on a large scale.
Clifford Kimmctt recently re-
turned from Canada and pur-
chased nine head Of horses and
other farm equipment and ship
ped with them last Friday. The
Enterprise joins their many
friends ia wishing them success
in their new home.