davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

team will play the Phoenix team at o'clock this afternoon back or the cottages. Miss Hurley has selected team from her physical training classes. Come out and help the girls beat the Normal
 All seniors are requested to hand into the office the number Of an nouncement cards they will wish, and to tell whether they want personal cards. The board of education gives the seniors a certain number and the students will pay for any above that amount The cost will be about $ cents a card.
 The annual staff held a meeting in Mir. Ayers room yesterday afternoon, when several important questions were brought up before the staff The staff will hold it's picnic on Saturday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
CONFESSIONS
 OF A BRIDE
CHRYS IS MISSING Jane's Book, Chapter "
"Take me home,- moaned.

axe me nOI1tr ILodhtt-
 My husband seemed to feel that l had appealed to him He put an arm around me Secretly, l discovered little remnant of delight left in my soul He claimed the right to com fort me-before Katherine Miller. It seemed a terrible pity that Bob should have so completely wrecked our very excellent variety Of TO- nance. I pitied him, pitied myself I realized that I had no home Take me to my mother." l pushed Bob aside, hid my face on Daddy Lorimers shoulder.
 We walked slowly back to the door in the wall under the fountain. We moved in silence. q would have preferred to hear my husband in conversation with his father. Daddy had told Bob that he was the one to do the explaining But 1 Bob was silent 1 knew him so well, | knew how obstinate he could be, how 1 sullen, how perverse when he brought he had been wronged. He thought he was merely proud when he sulled. We had discussed it more than once. I believed his modiness to be the es- sence of seifishness.
 Surely if he cared about me, if he could explain his presence with Katherine in the cellars, he would be pouring words into Daddy's ears and pleadings into mine So I req soned, as Jordan Spence led me back to the door in the outer wall.
 Don't forget what we came for Spencel Better bring along thai coffin to the carl" said Daddy
 We stopped, Spence pushed the lever in the wall which moved the tiles and revealed the pavement | heard Katherine scream as the babe: | casket was disclosed Bob did not say a word. He was oblivious to al of us. He was absorbed in his owr melancholy. and I fattered myself that he didn't want to lose me anC he wouldn't take pains to eoncea the fact from Katherine.
 We'll, he was going to have a long life to regret me in.
 Take off your coat and wrap thu box in it." directed Daddy. Bob you're coming straight home witt me. We'll drop Miss Miller at he own door Don't say a word now as Bob started to speak-"Come on.
 Let me explain, MT .Lorimer said Katherine.
 Daddy help up a protesting palm
 Let the boy talk" He was bru brutally abrupt
 -is-Chrystobel?" aske' Jordan Spence suddenly.
 'Where--is-Chrys? ?" 1 echoed il an appalled, whisper
 Was she with you?" asked Bot
 She was not when we met you" ;. She did not come into the win
 vaults at an," added Katherine ;t Its so easy to get in," I babble y aimlessly. And almost impossibl Is to get out!"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
TEACHERS SENDING
 IN THEIR DIPLOMAS

The schooIma ans of the state are sending their diplomas into the of- flee of the state superintendent as evidence of their claims to certifi- cats to teach That these sheep skins'' are highly prized by their owners is shown in the care used in preparing them for transmission.
 One teacher had her diploma framed, and instead of detatching it she sent the frame and all packed in excelsior, the governing bearing the legend, Fragile: handle with care"
 All the more delicate colors of rib- bons are used in ornamenting the diplomas, and the suggestion is made that this adornment would have been better employed in making bows for pig tails of the little girl pupils. Sky blue seems to have been the colo-s selected by the teachers by large majority. though almost very other color of the spectrum has, been rec ognized in the outpouring.
 One teacher, taking long chances on Miss Toles being a Sim Feiner bound her diploma with an orange ribbon.
 Paper made of esparto grass fiber in books reduce their weight about 4t ! per cent as compared with the older volumes of aOual size
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

Chucl1s further from home than usual, Farmer Browns boy took it into his head to visit the old orchard. Johnny Chuck did not see him com ing. You see, the orchard grass had grown so tall that even when he sat up his very straightest Johnny could not always see over the top of 1t. So this morning he failed to see Farmer Browns boy coming.
 But Sammy Jay, sitting in his snug hiding place in the top of the old apple tree, saw him. At first Sammy Jays sharp eyes twinkled.. There would be some fun nowi Perhaps. Farmer Browns hoy would catch one of the little Chucks. Sammy Jay could picture to himself the fright of Johnny Chuck and the three little Chucks. He fairly hugged himself in delight, for you know Sammy Jay dearly loves to see other people in
 trouble. Then he thought of all the fun he had had watching those three little Chucks learn their lessons, and suddenly the thought of something happening to one of them made Sammy Jay feel uncomfortable. AL
 most without stopping to think he screamed at the top of his lungs: Run. Johnny Chuck, run, Here l comes Farmer Browns boy."
 | And Johnny Chuck ran. He didn
 wait to ask questions or even to look.
 He started the three little Chucks ahead of him and he nipped theii
 heels to make them run faster. And | just in time they reached the snug | house under the old apple tree 1T
 the far corner. Farmer Browns boy was just in time to see them disap-
 pear. He watched Sammy Jay flying | over to the Green Forest and scream 1 ing. Thief Thief" as he flew
 T wonder now if that Jay warned those Chucks purposely," he said, as he scratched his head thoughtfully. l Next Storx. The L title Chuck Who
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

NEW YORK.-From the Commo- dore hotel kitchens, presided over by Chef Leon Derouet, 10000 meals are served each day in the year.
 And the "vittles" turned out are of such excellence that when the committee in charge of the recent visit of King Albert of Belgium to this country wanted a chef to tickle the royal palate, they drafted De- rouet and sent him to Belgium to prepare the meals on the ship en route
 Derouet didn't even hesitate when asked to outline an ideal holiday menu for an ordinary American fam lily. The International Menu is the one, he says. Here 1t is:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

small pocket out of a special ma terial and sewed it on the inside of her corset. Into that she put her money and snapped 1t securely with clasp. Then she hoped for robbers, but none came.
 The safety pocket worked so well that Mrs. Andrews obtained a patent on 1t and is now manufacturing them on large scale in Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

.The Second National Bank" has Errived.
 /You remember the First NationaF' of course? That lisle and silk de- pository has been q boon to women for generations.
 The Second National was founded by Mrs. Maude Andrews of Seattle, as the direct result of robbery. \
 A year ago Mrs. Andrews, making a transcontinentat trip. awoke one morning to find that a thief had vis- tied her berth while she slept. Pock- etbook and money were both gone.
 It was embarrassing, of course, but out of that situation came de- termination that the next time sht travelled her money would be safe.
 So on the next trip she fashioned
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
HE LODGED FEM

An Oklahoma negro was trying to saddle a fractious mule when by stander asked:
 Does that mule ever kick you, Sam?'
 No, sah," replied Sam, but he sometimes kicks where jes' been."- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Ernnn His EAart

A young woman Of a rather seri- ous turn of mind endeavored 10 in volve her professor in d theological discussion.
 Professor" she asked, do you not believe in infant damnation2 2'
 "I believe in it." said the professor only at uIght-S-L-adles' Home Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

This duvetyn wrap presents the grace of the flowing cape line. yet is held snugly to the figure by the belted in effect at the front waist line Sand color and medium blue duvetyn are used to work out the two color effect and embroidery in a large latticework motif is used as an au-over decoration on the cape
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
A close-up Would Tel

Flicker, flicker. little star, Whom I worship from afar. Would I think you still a queen. Did I know you off the screen7
 Cartoons Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

Wireless messages from large world centers are being received by the huge station recently opened at Tomioka. Japan
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

This is Dorothy Miller. l6, or Iren- ton, N J., who advertised that sne would wed theman who would glse her sI 900 immediately for an opera tion which her mother requires, the marriage to take place when she De- comes 1s She receives dozens or re plies and a telegram from Pete Tier man. bantarnweight boxer, offering to give a benefit bout Pete added i; .sPlease remember that I have a wife and two babies The publicity which the ad aroused will probably make the operation possible without porothy's promise to marry
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

Boston announces the arrival of a transport with whiskeY and wool. Who ordered the wool2-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

Due to shortage of cellulose for pa per manufacturing in the United States, Finland has become an added source.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

Next Story: The Little Chuck Who Didn't Mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR

Ginette wasn't az bad as her repu-
tatiOn, decided. Neither was Rose.
took their gossip straight 10
Mother dear and ended my recital
with:
Now honest! Did COleridge ever
talk TO you like that"
MOtherdear is a genuine grande
dame, a patrician in looks as well as
in mind She knows how to wear
clothes and all that. Any man with
sense ought 10 admire her
She threw herself back in her
chair and laughed too much for the
warm evening. Finally she said with
a CLEAN of fun in her eyes.
1T was what the boys call "a
frame-up, little daughterl"
Who was framed? Coleridge p"
Exactly so. l own up. He did
say 10 me pretty much what he said
to you up in the woods He confided
in me all that ancient nonsense
about lack of harmony between him
and his wife. And he informed me
even me-that I am so different"
/ gave him a piece OF my mind. His
iANlAt WlAt NEAR ~ uAtu WHEN the last
baby arrived.
When you came home and told
me Coleridge had been crying to
you for sympathy. 1 was indignant
I talked 10 the girls at the studio.
We decided TO spoil one mans affin-
ity hunyng We knew he'd start Off
on his sentimental orbit with any
good looking woman. The girls
agreed TO cure him and send him
back 10 his wife. And they did.
hope the lesson takes"
"Motherdear, was that all you
hoped from the frame-up?'
she merely raised her eyebrows
inquiringly.
was there. also. a lesson for me?
You wanted 70 show me the kind of
whining a certain type OF married
man INDUCES in2 I'll never listen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

Have as many small steaks as
there are to be covers. Trim and
latten into good shape. Lard one
side Of each steak with tiny strips
of pork and lay them in an earthen
dish with salt. pepper. an onion. a
minced carrot. . bay leaves. > sprigs
thyme. y gill OF salad oil. a gill of
vinegar Let them steep in this mix
ture for six hours, turning often.
Twenty minutes before serving drain
and wipe them. Fry them TO
handsome brown in a little very hot
salt pork fat. 1t must be done
quickly or they will become hard
and tough. Serve with brown
gravy made from the marinate.
MRS. CHAS. HUNSBERGER,
846 Ninth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
BRIDES SALAD.

1 pint finely shredded cabbage.
Let stand in cold water one hour
and drain.
Il cup almonds or walnuts. cut
hne.
diced cooking applies
cup or more marshmallows cut
I'm quarters.
small can Of pineapple cut IN
small pieces
Dressing egg whites beaten
stiff Add tablespoon flour mixed
with y cup sugar, juice of . lem
ons and 1 teaspoon vinegar. Cook
in double boiler. Cool and add y
pint whipped cream.
MRS. II. d SMITH,
307 MOccasin av. Buchanan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

that she and Ginette tell their chap
tiers Of the story 10 YOU
Rose and Ginette have been
avfuuy decent 20 me lately. Mother
dear. but there was time when
Rose talked 10 me too much-about
-NcAIasters
Doesn't she any more
Never"
Motherdear took a deep breath.
] should say she was registering re-
lief and relaxation.
So our serious conversation ended.
And so, once more, ! came 20 the
sac knowledge about certain phases
OF love. Once more 1 told myself
that 1 didn't care 20 experiment with
it, I'd live my rOmances I'm my
plays I'd keep them out OF my life.
(To Be Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
ADAM ATE FIRST APPLE.

Since Eve showed a pippin under
Adams nose and he sunk his molars
into ii the name has been famous.
Locally we hear a great deal of
Adam in connection with flowers.
Adam Beehler has flowers for every
conceivable occasion. Call him ar
AfaIp 1893 53O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

again If a married man begins TO
scold about his wife"
Dear child. you didn't need ths
lesson. You knew from the begin
ning!"
Il did know, Motherdear. I guess
all girls have the right instincts-to
trust-if they wanted to. That's
why I ran away from Coleridge,
suppose"
And I think so, too. This frame
up wasn't for YOU. dear. except by
way of illustration. Rose suggested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
'COrrecteS Daily BY W. u. Eastwood
t2t W. Washington Av. Phone Main 1923
FISE-TrOut selling PC per ID.
perch, Csc per ID. dressed Lake Erie
CiscoeS. 25c per 10. skinned bullheads.
e5c per H.. halibut and salmon, zoe 70
30c for more than 10 lbs &c a 10. less f;
fresh whitefsh. 2Sc 20 soc.
LIVE LOBSTERS- Selling, soc
ROSTERS Buying, 1Oc
SPRINGS Buying. 14d1Gc
GEESE Buying. lac.
TURKEY Buying. sc.
DUCKS Buying, PC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

Beat six eggs separately: add by
degrees one gill OF cream 20 the
beaten yolks, season with salt and
pepper, and add the whites we'll
beaten. Have ready one dozen large
oysters cut in halves; heat one tea
spoonful OF butter in a saucepan:
pour the eggs into It. drop the oys-
ters I'm evenly. fry a light brown.
then set into the oven 10 brown on
top. Serve hot
MISS HARRIET BEYERLE.
316 HOratio CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
SOUTH BEND MAl,KETs.

Slid NIL n = =.
Corrected Daily ~ ID. 4. Rowe. 6o1
Michigan st Phone Lincoln 523sO
CIMOTHY-S Selling 81 per In.
CLOVER (med red selling Si4.
ALFALFA.-Sell SIS
SUDAN GRASS-SellinE 50 per cwt.
MILLET (commonl selling s. psi
VETCH winter or hairy Selling Slt
Der cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES.

Six moderate size sweet potatoes,
2 tablespoons butter. tablespoons
syrup (white). Salt and pepper TO
sse. Pare and cut sweet potatoes
IN inch slices; heat the butter in fry
ing pan and place slices IN hot but
ter. season with salt and pepper and
syrup and add water enough 20 keep
them boiling; keep adding water as
Il boils away and until potatoes are
tender Let them brown in pan 20
golden brown, watching so they do
not burn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
1.-THE PHILADELPHIA"

When you buy candy at the Phil
adelphia you get candy that's pure
and delicious at most reasonable
prices. 337.
Read Hastings Classified ads to-
day 336-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
Nappanee WOman'S Recipe
Chosen NeWS-TimeS Bets

in kettle Heat slowly 20 boiling
point and cook five hours.
Cook ham and vegetables with
butter 8 minutes. then add 10 soup
IeppercOrn. salt parsley and hay
leaf cook oue-half hour more
MRS ALICE BANSCHAERT.
12S y. Adams ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

You are losing money daily II you
are no. doing business with the
Building q Loan Assn 124 5. Main.
They're paying GO interest. COM
pounded quarterly. scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
MHFAT. corr. OATS. ETC.

WHEAT, CORN. OATS, ETC.
(oorrected Daily by ID. ID. Morgan. stnI
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone l.. SO01J
CORN-Paying. 40c per Blu.
OATS-Paying Sc.
MIDDLINGS-Sel $50 per cwL
BRAN-Selling. S1.25 per cwt; ton,
tz2
CHOP FEED-Selling. S1.65 per cwt.
RYE GRAIN-75c.
SCRATCH FEED - Selling $500 per
rWt
WHEAT-Paying. S115 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
HAY STRAW Am FEFD.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Food Co. 100 g Michigan 81
Phone Main 1851
NEW HAY-Payilg. i4G. &c; se.lir5
S22d24 per ton
O1TSLPaylng. Sc: selling soc
CLOVER SEED-PayinG SO sel,iIa
tI2014.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S14
Northern grUwD)-S14.
NEW CORN-Paying, 6oc: ss1ling soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
HIDES AND T.

HIDES AND TALL0W.
corrected Daily by =. W. Lippmsn. 2lI
~. Main 1t. Phone Main Rei.)
HIDES-5c, calfskins, 1Oc.
TALLOW Rendered. Sc; rough, 2dSe
BEESWAX-25d35c per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

MAS tree outfits $3.50 at Nor
ans 1872 y Mich. St 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

at. Mishawaka. Phone Mish. SD
HOGS-W Weighing 100 20 80 lbs. 6lcc
1j0 20 go lbs. &C.. from 80 lbs. and NJ,
634c.
VEAL CALEES-Isl
sTEERS Heavy. 0Jo1 90 lbs. cora
led. sl5c. steers. grass ed, SOOGl 100 lbsf
SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
DREAMED RABBIT

Cut and disjoint rabbits. DredEe
each piece in flour. Place In layers in
a stone JAR Sprinkle each layer
with salt. pepper. choppeds parsley
and bits ~ butter. Cover the whole
with rich milk or cream. Cover Jar
and place in oven. and let contents
bake from two 20 three hours Add
more milk IL necessary when taken
from oven. Place pieces OF rabbit
on a hot dish and pour gravy over
fFrr-4 owH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
LIVER CRooUETTEs.

Left over liver 1 cup.
level tablespoon butter.
Salt and pepper TO taste.
! egg.
cup cracker crumbs.
Milk.
Grind liver through food grinder
add cracker crumbs. and butter
melted Next add egg beaten and
salt and pepper. When these are
we'll mixed stir In milk, as much as
IS required 20 make croquettes just
firm enough to handle. Form IN
balls and coat with beaten egg and
bread crumbs. and fry golden brown
I'm ernOIFfDp hot fat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
PRopUCE MARKET.

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
$50 ~. Main 81. Phone II. 1852
BUTTER-PayinR. ale; selling, SOC %.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 63c; selling,
zoe doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Ca.lf
srnia Navel oranges. Coo don.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
H hushel.
NEW POTATOES-se Selling 42c peck
NEW CHARACTERISTIC Sac: selling
Sc ID
BEKTS AMI CARRoTs-Nev, selling
&c bunch.
APPLES-Selllng 1Oc ID.
LARD-1Sc IN.
HEAD LETTCCE-1Oc
LIYHSTOCh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
Mrs. Richmond Wins Prize in
Close Decision Of Con
test Judges.

There were so many excellent re-
clpes submitted this week in Tho
News Times Weekly Market Basket
department that 10 was with tho
greatest difficulty that the judge
finally selected Mrs IT T.. Richmond
Of Nappanee. Ind. as the winner of
the first prize OF So iu cash.
Mrs RiChmond's winning recipe IS
for creamed rabbit She also sub
n1its several other recipes all of
which follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

LIYHSTOCh
Corrected Daily By Major Bros &. LoEsi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

- 49,
3l4 lbs. lean beef from round.
lbs. marrow bone.
OTIS. cold water.
can tomatoes
I teaspoon peppcrCorns.
teaspoon salt and pepper.
tablespoon ham. chopped fine.
tablespoons butter.
Carrots. turnips onion. celery
one-third cup each
I sprig parsley.
y bay leaf
Wipe meat and cut in inch cubes
lPut one half I'm kettle with marrow
bone. water and tomatoes. Brown re-
manning half I'm hot frying pan with
spme marrow from bone then turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
MILK SHERBERT.

cups milk.
Juice Of 3 lemons.
u cups sugar.
Add sugar 10 the milk and stir
81 dissolved, then add juice Of lem
ms; turn into freezer and freeze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
APPLE SALAD.

Mrs. Alice Ranschaert i2S n.
Adams ST.. Mrs. John Callahan. 1903
". Listen ST.; Miss Harriet Beyerle,
31G Horatio ct. Mrs. ii. ID. Smith,
307 Moccasin av.. Buchanan. Mich,
and Mrs Charles HunsberEer. S46
Ninth St, South Bend. We're each
awarded 81 prizes for their recipes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
OYSTER OMELETTE.

MRS. JOHN CALLAHAN.
1903 w. ListOn 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-08
MACHINE SHOP
DESTROYED
BY FIRE
Large Establishment of Joe
Sorrow Totally Ruined
Friday Morning.

Between he hours of three and four
o'clock last Friday morning fire total
ly destroyed the building and machine
shop plant Of Joe Sorrow which was
located on north State street. At lust
about three o'clock the fire alarm was
sounded, at which time fierce snow
storm was blowing from the southwest
The fire company and citizens respond
ed promptly and soon had three
streams of water playing on the flames
and adjacent buildings.
The machine shop building was a
two-story frame structure and was lit
orally jammed full of expensive mach
inery, the estimated value Of the build
ing and plant being something over
$4,000, on which $4,000 insurance
was carried by Mr.. Sorrow.
When first discovered the fire was
located in the rear of the building.
upstairs, and the strong wind that
prevailed soon drove the flames over
the entire upper story and 1t was
quickly realized that every effort Of
the firemen would be needed to save
the frame buildings on either side from
destruction. BY dint Of hard work and
perseverance this was accomplished.
however The building to the north Of
the machine shop, was occupied by J.
N. Oliver, blacksmith, and the one on
the south was unoccupied, both being
the property of Mrs. Frank Van Deven-
ter. The side walls Of both buildings
were scorched and some windows brok
en- out
In appreciation Of the services of the
firemen early Friday forenoon Mr.. ana
Mrs. Van Deventer presented a vol
unteer department with a check for the
sum of $500.
Adjuster OHearn, representing the
insurance companies is In the city to-
day settling the losses.
The Boss barn, the property Of q.
G. Price. was directly in line with the
flames and all livestock was taken
from the building in short order and
the occasional use of the fire hose saw
ed the building intact.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-08
COMMUNITY CLUB ACTIVE.
Planning to Establish Book Exchange
Taking Care Of Needy.

AT the regular meeting of the Grang
vile Community Club on Tuesday, De
camber g Mrs. G. s. Stockton was
elected to membership.
Anyone knowing of persons in need
o. assistance will confer a favor by
notifying cne of the following commit
toe: Mrs. A. G. Adams, Mrs A. s. Har
dy. Mis-. mos Markham and Mrs. viii
liam N'.ble
I'll" cub voted to establish a book
exchange at the Community Rest Room
fCc the benefit of club members. Each
Intsntei who has one or more books
Cf curr"ht fiction or other books of
interest Nh.ch they are willing to 10
cate will lease bring them to the rest
roc N IN ;; tCrday and leave them with
Ms GlllJie, who will have charge Of
the exchange.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the Rest room on Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 3. A good attendance
is desired.-Club Reporter.