davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

Business Chances.
PAYING grocery. good school trade. Sell
at invoice Phone 1929.
FOK sALE-Smau grocery business, will
consider trade. For particulars Phone 2243.
CHATTER OAK stoves 500 week.
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
FOR sALE-Established tailor shop. :
years lease, $50 for quick sale p. o.
Box 231o- Bisbee. Ariz.
WANTED superintendent for small coal
mine. to be developed State salary wanted
miner Write T 3s1. Herald
WANTED a partner in restaurant. one
that understands the business Mrs. Briggs
2911 Aemeda-
SMALL stock OF school supplies and fix
lures, good location Rent SIS. Terms. Ad-
dress !. 100. care Herald.
PARTNER in established garage, small
capital required, mechanic preferred
Phone 521S-
LUNCH room for sale, best paying place
in city, good location. cheap rent. good
reasons for selling Address H 1s3, care
Herald or Phone 1853.
5000 WILL buy the only bakery in a
live town The right party can clear
at least S200 per month.
HAWKINS BROTHERS.
Morgan Building
FOR SALE-Saloon at inventory cost.
which we were obliged TO take over TO
protect our interests, old established busi-
ness. VIII inventory about $4,000. The
Bowman Bank d Trust Co.. Las Cruces
n ~
MONEY LOANED on diamonds. watches
jewelry and automobiles
SECURITY LOAN co. PHI. 275i.
Corner Fl Paso and San Antonio SIS.
GROCERY stock invoice around $1,000
Buy the groceries and I will sell the fix
lures on monthly payments or rent them
For particulars call Sl5 Texas or Phone
ss49w.
FOR A QUICK CASH SALE-Make offer
for cleanest $500 stock Of drygOods, etc.
Invoiced at prices before recent advance
OF from 80 TO $50 per cent Edward
Brauer. Box s54. Silver city. \. N.
$4,000 CASH.
VIII buy controlling interest IN corpora
tion now paying % percent No informa-
ton given over the phone
LAY REALTY s. TRUST co.
2O4 Trust Bldg.
.sNEW ERA" SANATORIUM. Most ap
proved scientific methods. All chronic
Diseases. Nervous. kidney. Stomach. Blad-
der. Female Diseases. 202lz San Antonio
st. Coles Bldg. Phone 1912.
FOR SALE-In Magdalena. New Mexico,
the best town In the southwest an up-to-
date. clean and new stock OF gents fur
nishing. at invoice price VIII run about
$4,000. Doing cash business Of about
$4,000 year.
Address BOX liz. MaEdaIena. y. N.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LAUNDRY.
Complete laundry equipment, with bust
ness in operation, and good will. for sale.
at Phoenix. Arizona Only two laundries
doing finishing work here Bids received
up until February IS. 1918.
J. NJ ARNOLD. ASSIGNEE,
Troy Laundry Company.
III Fleming Building,
Phoenix. Arizona-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
Business CHANCES

BAKERY for sale in good town doing
good cash business and no delivery Bar
gain II taken at once For information
address Acme Bakery. Box 59S. Belen'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
CHEAP RENT

One four rooms and bath on Copper s..
Highland Park. SIS month
One seven rooms and bath, basement,
glazed porch SIS on Copper St. Paons
s''i'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

RUSSIA LOST $4,000 MEN
And so guns to the Germans in the
Aasure Lake region. one year ago
today, February II, 1917.
Find another prisoner.
SATURDAYS ANSWER.
Upside dot0H beside gun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

For Rent-HOuses Uufurnished.
HALE house. yard. phone 7SssR-
FOUR rooms close Phone 55sSW.
FOUR rooms newly tinted $3.50. 6S22W-
SIX rooms with bath, close in Pm 2sS.
DESIRABLE 8 room house. walking dis
lance. Call 606 \. Virginia
DINNER sets on payments
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
SMALL modern bungalow close in $50
month Phone 1851
NINE room house. close in. Apply 81
Three room house partly furnished
Phone 75tM-
COTTAGE close in Phone Hotel Mccoy.
Room 21l-
MIRRORS IS cents and Up.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO. PHI sS02
FOR Rent room modern Cottage
Phone 1876 OF ean si09 San Diego.
FOR RENT room stone house. corner
Bisbee and San Marcial. So. Phone 1851
NEW room bungalow. close in Phone
LARGE aOat for moving an kinds haul
lng- Phone 1855
COTTAGE at 6I7 Raynor SIS per month.
two blocks from Southwestern shops
SEVEN room two story 1917 Laurel new
4 room. sleeping porch $500 block Idalla
street. near Country club. Phone S646J-
FOUR room brick bath. Sleeping porch.
one block from five points on car line.
Phone 1889 mornings.
MODERN room bungalow. glassed Sleep
ing porch. large garage. Government Hill.
one block car line Phone Sls7W.
FOR RENT-4 room duplex house with
big sleeping porch on Alameda St Phone
FIVE room bungalow. good porches.
corner lots. garage, near Richmond Ter
race. Phone s9o5-
FOK RENT-S room house with Sleeping
porch. lights and water in Manhattan
Hts Phone 7o16J.
FOR RENr-Unfurnished room house
sleeping porch. heated. good neighborhood-
Write A B. c. Herald
To LEASE for one year. new room
bungalow at IS points TO responsible
party without children Apply don't
phonel SIS Trust Bldg
III Nevada. room. porches. Walking
distance $50 per month
1913 Rio Grande 5 rooms. sfs-
CREEL & CANNON.
zo1 Mills St Phons So55.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
Wanted-Agents

-~-~-~0~~-~~~~-~~-~~->-
LIVE agents wanted to write Liberty
Bond policies. Attractive combination
benefits at low cost Few district asen-
cfes open Local agents wanted every
where. sam D. Ware. state manager.
American National Assurance Co. Of St
Louis Bolton. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
SituatiOns Wanted-MaIe.

NI----~-----~-~-@-~-----7
CARPENTER work wanted Phone 6537M-
EXPERIENCED poultry man desires op-
ening- l. Flynn. Belen. Tex Box 81
RANCH cook. good baker. wants position
Address ]. III. care Herald
WANTED two automobile mechanics a.
once. Cleveland Square Garage
BOOKS opened. closed and written Up.
Trial balances. statements. income tax Re-
ports H. H Eendrick. 214 Mills Bldg
SUPERiNTENDENT or foreman lead-zinc
mill. ten years experience Address 167,
care Herald
4 YOUNG man wants clerical work,
knows the city we'll Can give references.
Also good file clerk Write Il F. NJ care
Salvation Army.
POSITION BY young man. single. exempt
ed from draft; office experience: will
leave city Address Postoffice Box S26.
Fl Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
For Rent-Houses U0furrisE.d.

For Rent-Houses U1fuEEisb=d. n
EIGHT rooms bath and halls. all newly
papered throughout Large screened
sleeping porch Close In. Fine roomifs
house proposition $50. Phone $3.50
FOUR Rooms. Eiassed porch. zsss Bliss,
at Five Points. 5000.
sli Nils BldE, rhone slso.
ss15 Tro9bridge. rooms. 5000
591S Cumberland. rooms --------- 5000
29Ga Grant Ave. rooms furnace SfZ-o9
JOHN W PHILLIPS a CO.. PHI 1885, :
FOR RENT-.s0f Memphis ST. rooms
and sleeping porch. basement heating
plant. SIS per mo st
RIO GRANDE REALTY CO., 5xf
2i1-s12 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Box top Favorits machine. .........s 5-03
Drop head Standard machine.
Drophead Singer machine .-..-.....S2o-90
Drophead New Royal machine $500
50 days same as cash OF 81 week Let Is
trade that old machine in on a new one.
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
1o7 8 Stanton St Phone 49,
rooms, 1919 E Rio Grande. 800
rooms. 1614 Aurora -S1S-90
5 rooms, 700 Dallas. -Se2-59
rms. baths. 1f2s HaEthorne. heat $500
s rooms garage. 1131 Montana. heat 1898
8 rooms. 1879 Montana ..--..-..--- 5e-0e
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
e2f Niils Bldg. Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

FOR RENT
(Furnishedl
> ? bath. j. D. heat. 1916 E Rio
g YOUNG with
ANDERSON-FILLER
sos Mesa ave. Phone 1851
FOR KENT
Brick garage for rent. in the rear q Isl
North Florence
For rent 10 room house y FL Paso St
Furnished for light housekeeping VIII
rent furnished or sell furniture at bar
gain.
Two small houses with some land for
rent in the valley
For rent 1913 East Missouri. rooms
and bath S23-5O.
Store room. fronting on both Magoffin
and san Antonio St. Tolrec club bldg
W. F. PAYNE
4O1 Mesa Ave. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
Situation Ranted-FemaIe.

CURTAINS TO laundry Csc pair. stretched.
first class work ZOE Myrtle. Phi TT62W-
WANTED laundry to take home. meas
laundry speciality. Phone S496W-
WANTED TO care for a few children il
my home Phone 634SM.
WANTED extra stenographie work By
competent stenographer- Phone T9soJ-
KITCHEN Cabinet 500 week.
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
WILL care for children az my home Dy
day Phone 1919.
EXPERIENCED cook. house work, want
position. can give best references. Ad-
dress J, 17s. caro- Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
Fathers, SONS
THIS WEEK
Tonight St. Clements Club
Begins Observance;
Others Tuesday.

Tonight and Tuesday night Father
and Son" week starts in the churches
with dinners at the mems clubs At
Kendrick hail. st. Clements Episcopal
church at I o'clock tonight the mems
club of the church win spread a ban
quet and have an entertainment OF
music and talks. The monthly bust
ness meeting Of the club will be held
at the close
geshall and Sammy Joseph viii be
among the entertainers at music pro-
vided by H. L Iifrey. president Of the
club.
Speakers viii be H. Y. Ellis. DR.. Carl
Smith, DR.. G. H Mengel. J. L Cog
geshan, George H. Rogers and David
Mcknight and Ivor q. Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

For Rent-MisceTlaneous.
-~~-~~~--------------~-~-
WAREHOUSE. traekaEe. nr. depot p $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11

audience on What I Would Do If I
Were Dad" Ivor c. Thomas. Boy
Scouts executive. will talk on Your
Boys ChumS." Or. Edgar r Hyde,
OF the First Baptist church of Middle
town. Conn. will speak on Bring
ing Up Dad" Rev. Mr. Millican will
offer the closing prayer.
Solos win be rendered by Miss N
Guleke, and the mems quartet COM
posed OF E Scurlock, A. 2. Wells. A.
Z. Alilliken and a. 4. Earl will sing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
Farm Produce Pays
Well In North Says
Visitor From There
i. w. PENNINGTON. FORMERLY
OF THIS CITY. NOW LOCAT-
ED AT ANCHORAGE.

]. W. Pennington, formerly of Pen
dleton but now of Anchorage, Alaska
is spending the winter in Portland
Mr.. Pennington is enthusiastic over
the agricultural possibilities of the
country being opened by the govern
ment railroad, on which he says good
Progress is being made.
IAN exhibition of the agricultural
products of that section was held at
Anchorage the first of September" "
said Mr.. Pennington, "and it would
| be difficult for any section of the
country to excel the quality of pro-
! products shown there. There was a
large variety of hardy vegetables and
| fruits and root crops attain a perfec,
ton that is surprising.
My daughter married in Alaska
is living there with her husband on
their farm. on which they have a few
acres cleared and which grew crops
in 1917. Two acres of potatoes pro-
duced 20 tons, of which Is tons were
sold to the government at $50 a ton.
Five tons of cabbage ives sold for SIS
a ton, 1000 pounds of beets We're sold
from n quarter acre, at four cents a
pound, and 500 pounds of carrots
an idea of the prices producers can
expect for crops in Alaska. About II
tons of oat hay We're taken off three
acres of land, for which $50 a ton was
offered and refused"
Mr.. Pennington first landed at Ship
creek in 1911, when it was believed
that would be the supply point for
construction of the Alaska railroad
q
and has seen the progress since, COM
ing out on a business "trip in Novem-
ber, and will return in about so days.
Ir regard to railroad and kindred de-
velopment he said:
The railroad has been built from
Anchorage on the Knik arm of Cooks
Inlet to Junction of the Knik river.
It then branches to the coal fields
about % miles distant from that point, |
and the main line extends northwest
toward the Iditarod county. about so
miles, to the present end of the track. f.
Considerable coal was mined before
the railroad was built to the mines,
and preparations have been carried
forward for producing coal in large
quantity, Tests have proven it is a
very desirable fuel for steamships and
adaRted to all uses for which coal of
the best sort is demanded.
AT Anchorage, Ship creek is being
dredged to afford dock facilities and
coal bunkers will be built there also.
At present it is necessary to handle
cargoes and coal steamers by means of
lighters The location of Anchorage
is slightly one on a beach and the
town is built on high ground back
Portland journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
Navy Wants Hodcarricrs

PORTLAND, ore, March 11-Now
the navy wants hodcarriers. The
sea force is also. looking for bricklay-
ers and blacksmiths.
No, the idea is not to attack the
Kiel fleet with a flotilla of bricl,
beavers, nor the assembling of hus-
kies for boarding parties Uncle, sam
seeks these men for aviation construc.
ton and maintenance somewhere
over there" and the local recruiting
station of the navy will recruit a unit
of carpenters, bricklayers, hodcar-
riers, pipefitters, machinists, black>
smiths and electricians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
Cows Must Hooverize.

ROSEBURG, March 11.-Even
COWS must "Hooverize
The reasons for their doing so, and
the methods for conserving in grain
food without reducing milk produc-
tion will be just one of the many vi
tai questions regarding dairying that
Douglas county dairymen will discuss
this afternoon and tonight at a dairy
mems conference. Similar confer
ences will be held monthly.
]. D. Mickle, state dairy and food
commissioner, Prof. f. B. Fits of the
Oregon Agricultural college extension
service and County Farm Advisor
Hurd will be among the speakers.
Feeding, manufacturing and market
ing matters will b discussed.
Douglas county is making great
progress as a dairying section. Bet
ter grades of cows are being secured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE
SCORED BY FARMERS
WALIlA WAII4A FARMERS DE-
NOUNCE CLAIMS OF Or
GANIZATION.
Delegates to BE Sent to Spokane to
Urge Changing of Grades on Glass
Five Wheat.

WALLA WALLA, WASH. March II
RESOLUTIONS setting forth that the
Farmers Union is connected in no way
with the Nom Partisan League ant
denouncing the league as probably
having its origin in pro-German sourc-
es with the object of embarrassing
the government in its war program
We're adopted unanimously at the tri-
county meeting of the Farmers Union
al Waitshurg yesterday.
The resolutions set forth that mem
hers of the organization are spread.
ing the report that the league is be-
ing fostered by farmers organizations
and that these claims are absolutely
false.
Investigation has disclosed that
the so-called Nom Partisan League. is
in fact, most partisan in character
and that the name non-partisan is but
camouflage," says one part of the res,
olutions.
The farmers decided to send dele
CATION to Spokane March IS to recon-
ment changing of grades on class five
wheat, which takes in the white
wheat raised here. 1t is proposed by
the farmers to reduce the minimum
weight for No. 1 wheat from 60 to
81 pounds, and the minimu weight
for No. from 5S to Sc pounds. Three
members will be appointed to attend
the meeting and urge these changes,
A. A. Elmore of Spokane, president
of the State Farmers Union, made
report on the actions of the commit
tee sent to Washington on the price
fixing matter. He said the price was
definitely set for No. wheat at Port
land or Seattle at 81 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND DEAD

Bullet Hole Through Head; Note In
dicates Suicide.
BAKER, March S.-The body of
Fred Stein, mayor of Cornucopia, in
this coanty. was found there today by
his wife with a bullet through his
head. A note said to have been left
by Stein indicated that he had taken
his own life, Officers declared. Stein
was active in mining and had assist
ed in developing some of the principal
properties of this district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
EIGHT Hour Logging Dax.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March IL
The eight hour day became effective
in the logging camps of British Co
lumbia today, the employers irfaugur-
ating the same conditions prescribed
by the American government recent
ly for the Oregon and Washington
lumber workers. Occasion to make
the change was made at recent
meeting of the British Columbia Log
gers Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
Now Water system.

ARLINGTON, March 11.-Work of
constructing Arlington's new water
supply system started today. A $780,
600 gallon reservoir and pipe line is
to be built by contractors from The
Dalles, and men and materials have
been assembled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
Commission Merchandising.

BEND, Ore. March 12.-Commis-
sion merchandising is the latest work
to be taken up by the local Red Cross
chapter in its efforts to raise funds
for relief work. Fancy work, cooked
food or anything else persons desire
to dispose of can be left at the Red
Cross superfluity shop and small
sum deducted as commission will be
put in the chapter treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-11
OVER THE NORTHWEST

and there are a number of creamer-
/ les and cheese factories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
About Ell Pasoans.

Miss Mary Gates Redmond is recu-
perating from case Of the grip
which has kept her quietly at home
for a few days. Miss Redmond is one
Of the most popular girls in society
9nd an indefatigabIe worker in Red
Cross.
julius AIherts. Of FL Paso, has en-
tered the training camp for officers
ct Camp Travis, san Antonio, Texas.
He viii train for artillery Mr.. Al
berts was made sergeant major Of the
Is4th depot brigade in less than g
month after reaching Camp Travis.
The Misses Thelma and Mary
Frances Hays. who are decidedly pop
ular among their hosts OF friends.
are now at home with Mrs. J. S
Mitchell Of S5I1 Bliss. Mary Frances
is continuing voice with Andrews and
pianofOrte under Mrs. ". s. Brown.
being among the most talented girls
OF FL Paso. Her sister, Miss TheIma.
is with the quartermaster depot Their
decision 10 return from Newport,
Ark. to become permanent residents
Of this city has caused their large &C
uuaintauceship joy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08


HE WAS a little boy.
ABOUT TWO years old
AND HIS mother.
WHO WAS dragging him
BY ONE hand.
THROUGH THE crowd Of shoppers
IN A big. store.
GAVE NE feeling.
SHE WAS sor-z
he DHAPPENED along.
AND IF # hadn't been.
THAT hate = scene.
IN A bis. store.
THAT'S FULL OF people.
NIGHT have gone up to her
AND CALLED her . cat
OR SOMETHING.
AND BEATit
But I didn't do Il
JUST went along
ABOUT MY business.
BUT IT seemed.
No NATTER where went
THERE WAS mother.
DRAGGING HER child.
AND BARKING at II.
AND ONE time.
WE GOT in a crowd
NEAR TIE candy counie-
AND on the way past.
I SPENT a nickel
FOR LEMON drops
AND WHEN mother wasn't looking.
I SLIPPED one
INTO THE mouth
OF HER TOW.
AND He tried TO smile.
But HE couldn't
BECATsE BY that time.
WE WERE out OF the crowd.
AND GOING good.
AND I followed them.
AND IN little While.
MOTHER LOOKED back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. Verua vastine Brown, repre-
senting the Redpath Lyceum course,
IS IN FL PasO.
Mrs. Ada Mccain OF Roswell, n. NJ,
sister TO Mrs. A A. Davis, is q house
guest OF Rev. and Mrs Davis, at 240O
Texas street, having arrived Sunday.
At Hotel I.3ughliu are the follow
ing: S. r Loften. Dallas, Tex: Lieut..
I. o. billiard, Columbus. \. NJ; Mrs.
= Martin. st. Louis Vas H. Kenny,
san Antonio.
Carthel Byars, who spent the holi-
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. BrcrS- on Mckinley avenue, has
returned TO Culver. Indiana, where he
IS attending Culver Military acad-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright, OF Cali
fornia street, have for house guests
ldr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson. OF Indi-
ana. the latter being a daughter of the
Fl Pasoans, who came before the holi-
days md her husband joining her on
Monday.
FL Paso society has received 4
charming acquisition 10 its select cir
'cles IN the coming OF Mrs. Benjamin
A. POore and daughter Miss Adelaide,
Brig. Gen POOre having been detailed
10 FL Paso 10 command the 14th bri-
gade OF the Seventh division which is
7t0w in the process Of organization.
AAE9 al GU l41AA4GI a4lQ are 4DlllA@
cileo- for the present, at Hotel PasO
del NOTte. This charming matron and
Her attractive daughter will soon be-
come important factors in army post
and local social life.
Judge and Mrs. J. a. BuckIer are ex-
rectilg q visit shortly from Mr. and
Mrs +. A Soldering, Of Akron, Ohio,
parents Of Lieut. John Frederick Sell
nerling, who was fortunate In winning
Ter his bride early in NOVemb her bean
'iful Henrietta Buckler. the daughter
~ judge and Mrs Buckler. This for
n1er popular Fl Paso girl Il at present
with her husband in Montgomery.
Ala, the latter being under orders to
sail for France The senior Sefber-
inEs have marvellous place IN
-Hywet hall-where the
marriage Of Miss Buckler and Lieut.
Seiberling was celebrated, the latter's
NJ too short furlOugh permitting Of
no other arrangements. 8Ir. and Mrs
Seibe-hng are en- route to Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
Social and Economic Conditions of
the Allies, College Women'S Subject

est organization and an important
auxiliary of the Woman's club, Is en-
loving one of its rare programs this
afternoon. beginning at oclocS-
Paper. THE Development OF the so
rata Form" Miss Margaret Schuster-
Sonata. Op- Il, @ major tDomencio
ScarlattD. Miss katherine Earls-
sonata. G major (Haydn), Miss Eva
sonata for violin. Oh. 4 No. 3. A
major. Miss Florence Crissey-
Concerto. Coronation" ID major
.AIozart) (first movement, MISS
Evonne Baber.
Miss Frances Earle and Miss Doro-
ny Congdon. accompanies
The Parents circle viii meet at the
First Christian church on Tuesday az
rernoon at 9 o'clock, at when the Lo4-
owing program viii be rendered
Rette- Films zee. Mrs. Branch CtaiSe
Reading ..---.------ May oeIls F.llio y. 4.
Reading .......-.. Helen Stephenson
Round table discussion opened
by Mrs. J D. Love
The study circle Of the Council OF
Jewish women will meet wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in Community
4
the subject for the afternoon Mrs.
Harry lyman will tell Of the life o.
count Leo Tolstoy, and the play, Res
direction" will be reviewed by N s
Max Mayer. Later on there viii be
an old fashioned spelling bee. TO he
CONDUCTED by Mrs Mayer, with N s.
Louise Bluuenthal leader for one side
and Mrs Harold Potash opposite.
\
Ashbury Methodist Missionary so
cietv viii hold it's meeting in the
church parlors. Thursday afternoon at
8 p. m. A special program Will De
Fiven It is pledge day. and Mrs
Fred Dougherty will have charge
Mrs. C. K Campbell and Mrs. j. H
Harper viii be hostesses.
x
January % is the date for the next
meeting of the Housewives league,
when a sDlendid up to the minute pro
gram Will be in charge OF Mrs Martin
Zielonka. Mrs. Richard J. Ttgne is
president Of the club, which meets
in the auditorium Of Morehead school