davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

To clean tarnished silver. put it
into water to which has been added
small lump Of washing soda, and
bring IL 10 q boil.
with cloth wrung out IN pail Of
cold water. 10 which has been tdd-d
a tablespoonful Of vinegar.
Never put cooked potatoes on the
table in covered dish. IS thy
absorb their own moisture ana he
come soddcn.
Ry putting new mantle over an
old one the life OF the former is
considerably heightened. Iueaddf-
ton. "A much better light iss oh
IaIncd. y
To remove ink stains from table
cloths and other white goods. damp
the spot freely with milk and coz
cr with salt.
To restore stale loayos 10 their
former fresh condition, wrap lh-m
in "A wet cloth rnr Il minute then
oven for half an hour.
Ivory silk often turns quite yellDw
few visits 10 the WaSnlub To
prevent this, add a teaSpOonful or
blue black ink To the water IN
which the silk is washed
When polishing tumblers pp. tn
towel into the tumbler and twist 0;
round and round. DO not try {. get
your hand in Many people do. and
this is the cause OF many break
ages.
To make shabby black ribbons
like new. strain some cold strous
coffee entirely free from grounds.
sponge the ribbcn with this after
brushing off al the dust. Then
iron carefully oA-+he wrong side.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
By Rita Stuyvesant.
TIE soft silken underwear dis

THIE soft silken underwear dis
played in the shops GtfhiE
season refuses 10 be iEfored
for it beckons bewitohinglyt to the
passer-by, like the lure OF an -
cient siren. Fine laces hoEers. rib
bons and silks all cOnspire IN fas-
cinating creations. and strong IN
deed is the feminist who can resist
their appeal. Whether d Il nislt-
5tie7 for the "sleepiuE o7RutF, on
- htIf terf7y- = 4 ~ Ie- az
q caniiso1e Of ehafmi1
they are all representa- in the new
models of 1919.
a new 'nightie" OF unusual ap-
pearance turns its back on pink
crepe de chene and Lingerie and
chooses a sheer tissue OF rensselaer,
cross-barred for its very own. Cut
With q deep sqT"- - MEX and tiny
kimOno sleeves, - Quit, - Was lerrs
pr Tzed by an :. JOW ede7a facrearn
ls
the front corners ON ~
there were ribbon lacings o -
and the nightie was "nipped as
bit at the bust and finished wttb
rose ribbonE Instead Of the usuSl
hem at the bottom OF the night-
gown, there was a dainty frill Of
cream lace to match that OF the
neck and sleeves.
The model might also be devel-
oped in sheer tissue cross-barTed in
pink. pale blue. lettuce green.
violet or French blue on q back
ground OF white. Harmonizing rib
bons and cream lace lend distinc-
ton TO this bit OF finery.
Crepe de chine shirts are among
fashions latest whims. They are so
simple that any woman can make
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Man With X-Ray Eyes
THE sTRANGEsT STORY YOU EVER REAF :
The Count Goes to the Champs -EIysees
To Recover His Precious Diamond
Ring--Nam Ready to Slay !,
police into my nttle SusInsss :,

police into my little business =
fairs.' )
He doesn't know that"
Perhaps so" murmured the
eOnte thoughtfuIly. trying a.
recall the precise words that
had attracted his attention from,
the lips Of one OF the bold eFimi-
nails. But II. according to your
opinion" he added, st Is simple
minded not to have considered this
possibility, you are no less 90. /
think for not believing that he
has taken ali his precautions in
case OF alarm"
''Fhat Is possible ."
so shall act in the most loyal
Manners / will 50 70 meet him with
three thoUsRnd francs. which Twill
give him II exchange for the ring.
Three thousand franesm ex-
claimed Nam. fairly choking.
Certainly Only" ne added. low
ering his voice. -if. afterWard. wher
we have parted, and he is gong
away. reassured and confdent, 20
join his watching accompiices. he
meets some scoundreI who no. 3.
dessly plants q knife between ais
shoulders and quickly transfer a.
bank bills from his victims pockfe
into his own. I shall not conBi1r
myself in any way responsiblers
The Hindoo's eyes sparklsd. - 9
Capital" he cried. WOW
recognize you. At that place tAe
thick bushes allow one TO hide veAg
easily. At IL o'clock the avenues
OF the Champs Elysees are deserts
You have understood me. Mani
said the eomte- And. looking az
each other. the two misereants be-
gan TO laugh.
M gotten gains never profit
anyone" the gentleman added.
This knave deserves q lessOni but
make haste with my clothes" he
continued. It's bad form to keep ..
guest waiting
The clocks had just struck half
past ten. when COmte d'Ababoli-
Viscosa came out OF the sretaurant
on the boulevard. where he had
manihcently entertained his guest.
the young duke OF Montcerf.
The night was dark and cool.
Large black clouds were scurrytng
across the sky. shrOuding the moon;
IL was a favorable hour for mysteri-
Gus meetings.
well i haven't wasted my even
ing. murmured the comte in low
tone = know 81 wanted to
So : sEAa1C Cha te1r- aE cara D * Yllfe.s
hYe kilomters ron Caen--ths Pap
In he-wail OF the park-the
servants sleeping In the outside
bufldinRa-a watch daps aaaf1vr rofa-
oned with a bail OF meat, the old
woman handling her treasure every
night. II seems to me an excellent
chance"
Gro BE CONTINUED TOMoRROyy)
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
By William F. Kirk.

THERE was a graft man To- our
house last mite. he is from
Toronto. Cannady. He is called
the KipIing OF Toronto. That T..
what he toaId Pa. Mas Poetry Club
ash ed,ffim' 10 cum. Pa dident
wei. sed Pa. am glad to meet a
FFeenyuS any time. II is a Kind OF
9f"IIuw feeling sed Pa. How - crops
IN the CRATE North West? sed Pa.
I SOW my seeds in the human hart.
, ssd the Kipling OF Toronto. | do not
plant crops.
& cud eesy tell that after looking
You oaver. Sed Pa Ii talks a husky
10 plant crops in the soil Have
YOU dashed on many Sonnets IaItly.
Scd Pa That is one OF my pet
amusementS. sed Pa. dashinE of 4
sonnet or ripping off a ode. sed Pa.
Indeed. Sed the Hipling or To-
ronto. his uaim iS Mister Airlong
Alfred AirlOng. / surely am glad 10
meet YOU. Do YOU deerive any cmOI-
umeniS theTefrom. he sed 10 Pa.
I git the gravy. il that is what
YOU neen. sed Pa. ! get the old
checks regular IN the mail.
That IL most salts factory. sed
Mister AirIonG. True G"enyus needs
muuy on wich To thrive on. he sed.
the uoar the better | got firty
mounds for one Of my poems in
recent maEaZeen.
Il must he a vary recent maga-
zeen. Sed Pa. Any magaZeen
rever herd Of wud think thay was
having a lot II thay paid two
ounce. sed Pa. especially for. our
kind Of wunderful deep poetry.
They will pay II a true geenyus Is
dning the riteing. said Mister Air
long. one Of my recent poems was
in praise Of magazine editors. II
began like this:
How very little understood.
That editorial brotherhood,
We'll. sNd Pa. you can have them
editors Of ma GaZeens. ] like the
ruff old newspaper editors for
mine, sed Pa, They bark at you.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Nothing Unusual.

Yes, ma am" said an QUITO
work 81 know look strong. but
out OF my fifty years of life I've
spent over sixteen years in bed"
Why, poor fellow" replied the lady
sympathetically. handing him a
copper. what has been the trouble
paralysis" No, ma'am," he said.
Jest reg'lar ha ~ OF sleepin'
eight hours a might pasm"
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Guilty Conscience.

hat's nice umbrella you haVelT
ii. ny "A presente-s KS a
was IKE THE. It started 70 rain fhe
other day, and l stepped into q
doorway TO wait t4Il It stopped.
Then saw a young fellow coming
along with a large umbrella. and
thought II he was going as far as
my house. L would beg to. be al
lowed to share it. So I stepped out
ana asked, Where are you going
with that umbrella. young fellow
and he dropped It and ram
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

"
81 IELLo. what's the NATTER
cried Puss in Boots
= Junior, a. he and Tom
Thumb came to a little red school,
house on their journey OF adven-
ture through Mother Goose Land.
They're making an awful
racket" said Tom, peelxing through
the keyhole OF the front door. And
then they both began to laugh. for
what do you think they saw? Why.
the teacher chasing lamb around
the school room.
do you remember the song abort
Mary's Little Lamb" asked Puss-
Little Mary had a lamb.
Its fleece was snowy white,
1t followed her around all day
And slept by her at night.
Once Mary's little lamb was small
s But now il is not so.
For Mary's pretty little pet
Has had a chance to grow.
One day IL went with her to school:
They tried to put il out,
Which made the little girls al
laugh
The boys all raised a shout
The teacher was q little man.
His face was cross and red:
And had but little hair upon 4
His bald and shiny head
But. oh. dear me. All OF a sudden
there wax such terrible uproar
inside the school room that Puss had
to stop.
"Ba-a.a-a: ba-a-a-a"'. eried the
little lamb. and then il jumped over
desk and upset the big high stoo'.
the one on which the Ounce sat.
YOU know. and after that 1t ran to-
ward the door. WeIIs il didn't take,
long for Puss and Tom to jarap !
away from the keyhole. let me tel
YOU. I guess they Thought Marv'5
Little Lamb would break riE''
through the door. 80 .
The scholars all enjoyed the Sc. -
And thought il jolly fun i,as
To see the teacher jump abo'
He wasn't built TO run"
And then. all OF a sudden thers
was an awful bang. for the teacher
had become so angry that
An inkstand at the lamb he threw
Then a three-legged stool
And such an angry man before
Was never seen in school.
The fleece. which once was snowy
white, -
with ink was covered DER
And Mary's lamb was never .seeRl
In such a plight before
"Ba, ba, Black Sheep" laTzhsg
Puss Junior, and just then a cloT !,
Of smoke came rushing out of =
open window and in another
ment the little red school, 71E
vas on tre. "a
Copyright. 1919, David Cory.
CrO He COntlnned.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Advice to the
LOVelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Two Views of Love.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am nineteen, but know that
my ideas are different from those
or the average igirl OF my age. 1
have been having quite a few
arguments with young man
lately. He claims that il is the
girl who leads a man on, and wao
lets herself be made love to
easily that attracts men, while
my contention is entirely direr-
ent / think the girl who
thinks love is a more. sacred
thing than what our boys and
girls OF today make il that at
tracts the right sort OF man. An
answer will not only solve nv
problem, but many OF my friends.
DOUBTFUL.
There is no question but that
YOU are entirely right But il
is also possible that the young man
with whom you have argued may
have some right on his side, since
he is not speaking. as YOU are. of
the right SORT OF man, but OF the
hirtatiouS type.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
knnrrirhf 1a1a star Comnanr-
1918. Star Company.
( CHAPTER. LV.

gCO Hr' Katie looked surprised.
'9s Miss Honora going 10
be back to dinner after
NO Mildred tried to speak
naturally. 'She is not But a
frie6d OF ours-Mr. Chandler. you
lCnor-has been ordered back TO
camp tomorrow. He may be going
ever 20 France very soOn-may
even be killed before We ever see
him aEain"
she paused at the Irish girls ex-
eIan1ation OF pity. "Oh, the poor
Sounr man. Amt war the dread
fuI thing, Miss Mildred
seIkdeed il is Mildred agreed.
"And as it is the duty OF all OF US
woussa 20 cheer the soldiers as
much as We can. Mrs. Higgins
+ would lIie me to ask Mr.. Chandler
20 SAY here 10 dinner tonight. II
is tso bad she cannot come down
hers klf-but she will feel better %
know that 1 have some one to talk
ito s.hd that our guest is receiving
THE hospitality which is his due.
She had uttered her speech so rap
idlys hat she noSE- baused, out OK
bre8fh
aYes. hna'a1n,r Katie rejoined. "of
course il Mrs. Higgins says so. it's
All aiEht Bat were not having
much for dinner Only cold roast
lamb and two vegetables-and eof-
IA that all:" Mildred looked
blank THAT is pretty plain fare
Tor fighter, isn't IL? Haven't we
anything else in the house,
YES. we have canned soup. and
q cdaple OF apple pies. But those
were for toDorrOw's Sunday din
MIIHe Orders Dinner.
wen have one extra can OF soup
and one pie tonight" Mildred said
army. -There are other cans Of
souptiu. che house. and one pie will
be ~ we need for tomorrow.
- take the responsibility" she
ded, seeing the expression of
douH creep into Katie's eyes.
II PAYS to. be kind, Mildred re-
Nectee ,slrs che u.ent---kan1s- 70 her
cues Had <Ehe not given katts-
pernisEion TO go out this afternoon
the mafd might have spoken some
eritlffsm OF the arrangements for
this evening
Tom talked steadily for the ur
preceding dinner. but il was IL ely
abosit himself. Mildred wishe- nat
he would make the conversation
more intimate and tetT~her nov
rnuef 1Ie missed her when he was
away from her.
A. last she broke in upon his
dfscourse. How long do you sup
posesit will be before you get back
10 Fssrlands AGAIN. she asekd-
sPerhaps I may be sent right
ever TO France. you know" he re-.
piled Il hope So
@You hope So" she protested DO
ro1 reaIly want 70 run the risk or
retti1E Killed or wounded?
II want to do what 1 enlisted TO
"a. ? he insisted. Il want to get a
hack at the Germans Every red
blooded man wants to do that
Then he stopepd. as II suddenly
remen bering that the man TO whom
- Hostess was engaged had shown
Ms desire in this direction.
HNafurslly," he added. AL men
cannot do what they want. But 1
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
First Impressions.

Mrs. MCPHERSON: Can We lend ms
bowl, Mrs. McNeish? l widna jist
like our new lodger to take his
Porritch frae the pot for the hrst
day or twa.'
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Rusty Steel.

no clean rusty STEEL well oil the rusty parts and sci aside
in this state for three days Then wipe dry with
Ian rars and polish with emery pumce stone. When
L. ,,st and high polish is desired rub the article with
A little slack lime,
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
This Day in Our Hislory.

THIS is the anniversary Of The airma on by Parliamen
in 1894 of the propriey OF stamp d les for the Amer
colonies. This action led to the pr9tess which finally
grew 10 open revolt and led TO the War of the Revolution
costing England all her North American possessions ex
cept Canada
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

Nr. Pearl Jaeger ur ogden BE-
.0.rns n.r mother Mr. N"hFt M
Kuue
M.- Ia V,u Fwr uf ogden H
Nruus H,r aunt Mr Robert M,
knu,
sarah s. I.r.rrr is suing RAYMOND
.C Irsrra 300 district court 100 Price
lrr divorce.
Mr and Mr Frank D.. Iurkip
tui ihr children tr" uu 400 outing up
uur cotton.
u "a cherry ~ Nj Pleasant was
. guest ur the Sayuy Monday hst he
had hu-u,-- ln district court rt Castle
Dale.
-Mr and Mr. " o. Anderson are
90 SAN Iak, Dlry and HirmtE tms
weeds. The former Is taking his yI-
cation
Mr. Edwin mtrraprrh in hero
f.IHy fum SALE IHFs DIu visiting her
husband tho cashier of the Carbon
County bank
Assistant Cashier EmppE of the
Carbon County hank be- taking H .1DH-
zion mr uwrdH NrrnHI uud NIll put
boz most OF bod. time fishing
-IHgc D. D. Woods WAS among
the numerous attorney having bust
ness iu district court 200 Castle Dale
.u.f EHoE,
-prt Eulm pnfor 1l, state gee
.insHt ana rogneti'I "ith Utah AsTl-
murll lollese NJ Logan, VAS reg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

8. Block O. tuvr.tt. SURVEY. ,i I,ri.. D..
hundred dollar. rood other ,un.irrl.
lions
August Nuhrff HuI NrIfr,s Mani.
"i"f h'N' brought action boo district
court against GuuIr, AMI Tom T.iun..
i"i it'eplss pthrf similar action.
Ht" H"i"i NuE,f lriIr.t John Iu.Ii,.
ind Peter M"yn UyruUrd ffutt John
li"''-' Iud iusurH U.pp AGAINST
John Ipul.as
l."uis k"rtus WOE KILLED boo h.
Wiu'H li Iu.tlr 3ri, bet sHturdH Dos
a iill "' r"rk Tho accident occurred
iu NJ" mine. John Crawford. .tltp
mime Inspector bet NundB, m,.su.
gated tbv accident His r.p.tt DO f.
nuH"i si""u, huld. fhr i.ilh Fu,i ,uu.
plui Hiimrirss
i'ruir"u 'ilfHEr announce tHr
coming "i 10 hig consignment uf bodice
touring .Hfa uUuu' u,V TIr.Hlt JuIt
sid Several a Ih,m ufr tirud.
-it"k'u iut uUI what ir'i $3.50 ns &C.,.
iUE r.i Tur Isus,. BE- genuine
H,"riiu with BE- t"rt HrE. number uI
lui"tu"hiiiHtr throughout pU Eastern
Tuh
o. Merton. m,mi,f OFF CO.. rfr.
rHu count ..huuI imfI writes IH.HI
friends iIrf NH d. ,..t#u. usl.I foo
l,wr Zoo Helper ...# '.u..nf. Do.
sustained Hf.N.. n. o.. r s.uI.
.stHuI tu#u-I.a . .H, IHu,f.Hn rIh.
nm.. HH- h.T mm 200 H.-pIrH rr
fuu II. rH n.rb nr fr. u.H. o.
IUH ItIH NIHHIr Hf fI. fHI|THHH HH"H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
PRICE AND NEARBY

gs.rsr iiugdir aud N.liic olsen.
80 of sunni, side. were iip"ns"d tu
ed hi county clerk Smith this week
Frank jaeger. tor several ,-olsuus
adler uf TIutHg"- orchestra lee DE
IN. !. considering an Offer 'tu como
o. rtIur &c. b. rrputrd 90 bee b must
ah of exceptional ability
u Harmon formerly with ~. pru
W and l,iu grtndo. b. holding duV %
A. agency st Soldier summit ~
as been doing relief work fur the
'mpany fur several m.uths
EM TIFFANY ui the Arrow cater.
"a upmpIut BE- spending 90 few days
isfnli uI iuridrntiilA whipping
ts uuW streams going mud coming
70 Formerly resided - ~, rmt,b
HiT srtf
] o. iuu.r futmrfi, ~ Price. hta
af.tls.u the Petite, a,wmut MIN,
rsu mite. northwest ct AItunlh aud
s'Ir,is q" Ns ready boz 90 yer, short
boo iu a'lI ihuusuuds ct t."t ut spruce.
..i 'uis,unir
Hlfn Sluts,hi ut.ly returned
1.m n,errIs duiN. hts brought -mf
Nf lNh" CIV iur divorce from
20 r'1Is S.uisrhi. alleging dr-rt
EH.N Ia vel known tt. ilIHr
'liha. aH.rr 'I' furmrrl, resided
, a. Willard. rnr founder uf tH,
fH of 'HHH,h rui FORMER resident
II... t.I Goo hr Nrth 900 boo Sew
l'i..H Co., Hs hnr Erru departed DOL.
A.afa 1870. 1000 early -rttirr u,rr.
.It H.I a veil known
nH' D. iIH'I and inul- N,udiu npiH
If.H Nrrr lusr week. huuuuht
hlfEUI .THw rrr. I,r with Iu,Ir
Hi fHH i,uHrrli We Neu.
''r MfHul cot 'lrrr Trrrk Huu
HH's' M..rs uf Castle date
'rafs' D. Nr'ms lns sold hi- Nnriu
flh street r"ru itnrs occupied ut q
l.nl' H 49, y anderson. Nhu
.g' in IIfHi The mot ct the month
90 hls UIrus cut SCR home uI -IN
''Hs 5000 Nptth seventh street
'ah Industrial commission hu,
f9 'Ni 400 district court ~ Price
t.a'l lI.'Hrn Utah coal company.
iAihs '"r H limo a small property
N castle Gate. f"r yleil.NG. alleged
F 900" Insurance ON employee
.lhr' I|i.1 uf Helper T. SUING N T..
f'.h iH district court ut Price Tor
'N'N-"l dollars damage She
80 .|.Ius wall after the recent
N ''. railroad town damaged
amsI
Ni"N '|ruE company musi,al
''N evening and afternoon
fA ffu,tiuu with rulk- VIM
'.r violin nr the rrua
'N' ..H Finest ani roruIrst boo
where has lately lrru
Nr- johnson uud TIf
~ Hud wife ll Prise have
ur Williams Lots and
~. rultr' al Helper Com
l,,...''H ''H thousand dollur- D.. O.
400 Aif' tn. j. a. grdd. lot
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

! lH'N-'nd dollars cash. their home
'i Lent and possession " an adopt
/ "H child
Irs W \ Lowry is expected home
'''n.. The next few days after an
/ .,'''I'ii.n recently at tatter-day Saints
/ Hospital for goitr,.
mere will hc dance az city Park
PAVILION tomorrow evening The pro-
.''N- t"' t1 bv given tu the new dance
N'. iHn1 Tickets are dollar. Good
''. tnd the best at order assured.
t' Donald NrFarianc h,. come
10 I''" CO. teach dancing Ne has
'"'I. engagements with the council
'.' use of the pavilion at city
'..h Lessons are hy appointment
''.' no 'n' pavilion or Sayo, Hotel
'r..r l.' and Cold Storage PLANT is
t.'.H- VERY uN.'llput service Co patrons
'h'.. days. besides supplying 49, good
product OBJ. i- tu Dec had anywhere
Managed MHEI,r Iunuun,cS that he
.- L'nE at ful capacity pyuui, here
'.'i i.i' hi- efforts Go serve them
uf.wnI
d. s. '"Hau ,'u-cd his Main street
.iI' .'-' sunday aud D. preparing To-
I 'A' much needed rest ThD room
. d.. H.fur ..t.f .ur I, -, IA tt,.,I.. n.
,,r,.f. @. uu.u Yr tb.r,. .i.,.,,, a..
IsfH OFF frr ..miu. month ,,,,i, .. I'm.
u'.t. u. uf f. g..l. ami ..r,ti.,r
w,U h.mfI.. Nurtr.r .,,.. ,,..., ,,.
-I..H .u u.l.re u......,,, .f,..,...
800 .I N.. William I.u...n Yr.
".".Frrr 'H. I.lih of their utb,
tH. ...n'., HH.h occurred Ht tho
ft......... .... .'''' wv
r... ....,......... t.....,'.i ''.'''
r.II. Dbl. ,.. ,....,,.... .,..'.'.
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..t. s....t...
Too DO
i.... ..,.,..r ........... .'','.''
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.,. t,r.,.,.
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Ip,.i....t ....,, .., ......,'... '" '''
hartman, b., ..,,,., ,,'''.,.. , ''
must enlist f.r tbt.. ,.,t. tt..,,,t,.
Itur offices .rr. loo pti.. N,t..U ts,..
prrsa tiih
N...., .
.g...,,... d. So.
I..t.. ,,........... .....,
.U,.f. .,..t..
t,,,..i,...i .,..i ....., wv
~ 49,. - .'''''''
10. ...,...,.......' 49,. 80. Wv
.t,....... s.t.. p. 49,. wv
...., -, 49,, , N ','''' VT .
.,,t ...,.,..,...
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governments limit. at.b rt.t. Do, t.,
Thousand dollars . ur.tpr,
su.t tu.,.....,..t d.. t,......
.pr.... ,t..,,,...,...,...... 49,. -. y.
...t,... ...,.. ,t....,...,.., nm. $500 80,
..... D.. tI......... 49, 60.
II..t 80. III. 80, ,,Uu
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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

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Arizona republican., 1919-01-28

BELONG BECAUSE of the above and hundreds of other activities. un- dertaken by The Chamber of Com
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
FEBRUARY ID BE GAY
 AT TIE COUNTRY CUB

With two holidays as an incentive to make merry, the February calendar Of the Country club offers a series of un- usually interesting events. Mrs. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the entertain nent committee, announced yesterday that for the night of the fourteenth Valentine cabaret dance is being ar ranged. The event gives promise of being one of the most unique and de- lightful in the clubs history
 On Washingtons birthday a golf tournament is scheduled. representa- tives from other clubs in the state meeting well-known local players on the links. A dinner dance in compli- ment to the out-of-town guests will follow the days sport
 Another feature Of the month will be the bridge given on Thursday eve ming, the twenty seventh.
 The months pleasures will be in augurated on Saturday afternoon when Tn informal bridge tea will be given. the 1918 entertainment committee pre- siding. The committee includes, Mrs. Rupert E. Moore, chairman: Ms. Richard E. Sloan Mrs. Sydney !. Ro. ;, Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mrs. Donald Dunbar and Mrs. Hugh Campbell. The Sat urday teas will continue throughout the remainder of the season and Wed nesday tennis luncheans will also be included among Country club events.