davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Once They
Came Back
Too Late
A Story Of a Child That
Died, Altho He Might
Have Been Saved

with due apologies 70 ce-~ue Adj
ONCE upon Time there was
~ Little Boy.
His Father and Mother wcrc
Killed In Fire which destroyed
their Home and all their Prop
erty.
The Little Boy was left pes,i-
tute.
lie didn't have Friend or a
Relative or Penny In the world.
Neighbors heard of the Dis
trcssing Case and came flocking
from Far and Near 10 Look Into
n.
'roor Little Boy" each one
Of them said. How | would like
TO Help him. hut this Income
Tax and the Poll Tax take 80
much that really don't think I
can Afford Il.
.'Of course" each one added.
~ isn't as II Someone wouldn't
help him. Hut there are Lots Of
people that are Better FIXED
than am--so They can do u"
Then they went back 10 their
Cheerful Eircsidcs and each OF.
fercd a silent Prayer of Thanks
giving that He wasn't as Had
or as the Little Boy,
But presently Little Voice
began 10 trouble the Kind Neigh.
hors. and they hcgnn to ask
themselves
Suppose Everybody did what
! did,"
And no they hurried over TO
see the LATHE Boy. ready 20 take
him In and ciothe and Shelter
him.
Hut when they rot there the
Little BOY didn't need any help.
He was Dead.
That. % course. never actually
happened. Hut u viii happen
right here in Seattle unless peo-
pie arc more generous.
The Little Boys name is
Community Chest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Landes IL Summoned
by u. S. Grand Jury

Steps have been taken 10 compel
Prof. Henry NJ. I.andes OF the Uni.
verrity OF Washington 10 submit 20
the federal government the findings
of "A survey made by him ON the
Skagit tidewntsr lands. IAndes made
tho survey At the instruction OF
George u. Dyer. Oliver NJ. Sparks.
Charles A. Sparks and Dell Lamp.
man and refused 10 Disclose the find.
ings upon the demand OF Postoffice
Inspector j. s. swenson.
fandes will be called Friday morn
ing 20 appear before the federal
grand jury. lie In said 10 have re.
fuhed 20 give the desired Information
on the grounds that II was conf.
Dental.
The two Sparks. Dyer and lamp
man were Indicted for using the
mails 10 defraud by selling worthless
tidewater lands in Skagit county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
MEAT INJURIOUS
To THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful Of Salts
If Back hurts or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms
uric acid

We are a nation of meat caters
and our blood il filled with uric
acid, says a well-known authority,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood OF this irritating
acid, but become weak from tho
overwork: they get sluggish; tho
eiimlnative tissues clog and thus
the waste IL retained in the blood
to poison the entire system.
When your Kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead. and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full OF sediment.
or the bladder In irritable. obliging
you to seek relief during the night;
when you have severe headaches.
nervous and dizzy spells. sIeepIess-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism
in bad weather. get from your
pharmacist sbou; four ounces Of
Jad Salts: take "a tablespoonful in
a glass OF water before breakfast
each morning and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts IL made from the acfd
OF grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been
used for generations TO flush and
stimulate ciogged kidneys. TO neu-
tralize the acids in urine 20 It y
no longer source of irritations
thus ending urinary and bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes q delightful e.
fervescent Iithia.water drink. and mo-
body can make mistake by taking
little occasionally TO keep the
kidneys clean and active.-Advertiss-
meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Go Tho and Do
Likewise, SEE She

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. "a Mrs.
Margaret u. speakman had long
been curious as 10 what really hap
pened In divorce proceedings. SO
she organized a little party Of
friends and went 10 court TO see
and hear what was going on. To
her amazcment she found proceed.
ing a case In which her husband
was correspondent. The same day
she applied for divorce and won
II without any evidence other than
the record OF the case 10 which she
had listened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Puppies Bring News
of Masters Death

THE PASS. Man. Nov. "a
Eleven pups. trailing into camp At
Du Pas, so miles north Of here, led
people to become apprehensiye for
the welfare Of Walter Goyne, winner
OF the 1920 Canadian dog derby.
Tracing his sledge IS miles they
found no further trail Goyne. who
had set out with heavy racing
sled pulled by nine dogs and trsiled
by the II pups, Is believed 70 havo
broken thru thin Ice into Moose Lake
and perIAhed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Fired, Bellboy's
Revenge Is Cruel

NOTTINGHAM. Eng, Nov. ~
Given notice to leave. Harry Ward,
bellboy st the Albert hotel went
into cellar and smashed 80 bot
ties Of champagne. Ga OF port wine.
and ~ OF whisky. Sentenced TO two
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

the Roy state bank Of $4,000. Sen.
tencc was not passed. Two other
men. said by the sheriff to be the
other two members OF tho trio. are
II. L. Tucker. 70, held In the Pierce
county Jail. and J. w. wheeler. 70.
under arrest at Stanley. ". ID. Per
klns waA arrested in Butte. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Vital Statistics
births

Ferris. Francis Kelly. ssh Rsinier
psiiow. George Theodore. trio iith
ave NJ r.. Girl - 49,.
ueAvennton. Joseph. tsiI sath ave
msson Thomas. ssoi ssth ave. W.
n. az. Ernest. sec ". 18th at
Kenssk. nsrnay A.. sszs Queen Anne
olson. fsssr. ssis Fourth ave " W.
Haushaln. Frank d.. sol. 18th ave
z.nnsr. D. j.. siIis :s,h ave. hoy.
Jcnner. Thomas ". SO Second ave
Oil. John NJ. 4ss Maple Lear 81.
Leon Emanuel. 1885,
Fourth ave. W. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Look for Owner
of S5OO,OOO Gem

GLASGOW. Scotland. Nov. e.
Police are trying 10 trace the owner
ship OF an antique cross said TO be
worth $4,000 and TO be an Italian
art treasure. n was found In q
dealers shop here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

No. this snt Harrison Fishers little bingham Girl" tho
she's every bit pretty It's Marguerite FENDER the charm
ing little musical comedy farovte icho the Metro
poiitan Thanksgiving day in angel Face" musical
comedy hit.
Miss Gender is shown holding large candy Dor and vou
notice there's little gnghdn girl adjoining the Yes
yoare ok it's Miss Gender o0oashe posed especially for
the candy firm and you've her pretty face hundreds
OF cundu bores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Of thousands, for Msstins vTTAMON
contains not only highly concentrated
yeart-yits mines. but the two other still
more important vitamincs {Fat soluble
A and Water soluble q which makes .
proper do-e 10 build firm tissre. strong
pevvss. r,eh blood and keen. active brain.
II viii not cause aHs or upset the stom-
sch. hut. on <ho contrary, " . great ed 70
digestion and Ia overcoming chronic con-
stipstion. Boils and skin eruptions ssern
10 vanish lik- magic under this hcalthfui
purifying influence. leaving tho skin ircsh.
clear and beautiful. So rcmsrksble are
the benefits from those highly concen-
,rnt~d Mastin's vITAMON tablets that
entire satisfaction u absolutely gunran-
tod or tho small amount you paw for the
trial will be promptly refunded. Be surs
IN remember the nams hastin's VITA
MONTE original and genuine ycsst-vi-
famine tabIct-thcre is nothing else like Il.
% do not aceept imitA tons a. substitutes. :.
~ Al Ows Osow stores and
other Coed Druggtsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN
alumni have accepted the invitation
10 participate In the alumni home
coming. to be held Mt the University
OF Washington. December and 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
lDREDS OF
Bargains

TT 1AST big eventfu days-just visit Shafer
1Sl] Bros store this week and be convinced of
the hundreds of extraordinary bargains
that can be picked up at fraction of their value.
Every department has choice buys, and prices are
so low that one can save as much as one-half. The
stock cannot be carried away too fast to suit
Shafer Bros, and they have made prices so at
tractive that one can afford especially at this
time-to pass up such splendid values in high
grade clothing necessities. The last days of
Shafer Bros great clothing store are now draw
ing near, so buy all that you possibly can before
the doors close to the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

FUNERAL SERVICES for Alfred
Fenton Nichols. Seattle business
man. were to be held at y. m.
Tuesday at the University Under
taking parlors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Thoms. George D.. 30. stos Beach
Riley. James Emmett 70. sHs wal
colt ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
neck. Andre n. Seattl. .......f
Hoimbcrg. Rose A., Seattle ......2 "a
Sweeney. william r.. Portland ..2s
thwaite. Florence w.. Portland Is
rotthoff. william r.. orting ....s2
Bloom. lone. orting ,......ss.....so
Crawford. La Verne NJ. Sc.
attic ...-.s......s...+ Legal
Du nois. Marion NJ. Seattle ....lT
Sundstrom, G. Kenneth. Heatti. rs
Johnson. Elva O.. Seattle ....... -
Cox. EdwArd a.. Seattle .... Legal
fford. Ethel w. Seattle ...... Legal
fferrlck. Harry L.. Seattle ., 20
flennatt Marian j. seattle $3.50. 20
Orr Arthur W. Seattle ..... Legal
keeney. Jean. Seattle ....... Legal
Pickett, Clyde T.. Seattle legal
Boswell adelaide. Seattle ~. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Guth. william. 10, Newell St. Girl
feats. Clarence c.. 1917 Harvard
Johnson. Carl Angus. s7iT II. Spring
81. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
DEATHS

Nichols. Alfred y. Ia .ses Ninth ave.
~ ~.
James. Annie. "a. st.f FRS, ave.
seward. Orlando. ~. 1sis resisr
Ghiaea. plmltflo. a. .v.rslnla hotel.
Tyson Anna %. ,i sisS psw ss,,s =,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
PHI MI
NATIONAL PRESIDENT

Mrs. Icnohia Keller of Chicago,
national president OF lhi MI wonan's
fraternity, spent three days Of last
week ON an unofficial visit with the
local chapter, en- route from Calf
foruia to her home In the east, The
girls. properly conscious OF the honor
and pleasure Of having Mrs. Keller
with them off schedule. as u were.
with some form Of entertainment
ON her arrival Monday night, "a
dinner party was given at b Phi
Mu house on The iiill. The guests
were the active mVmbcrs and pledges.
Tuesday "A luncheon was given IN
her honor at IA" Alvarado hotel.
Places were laid for 20 In TAFT hall.
son res
TUESDAY evening Miss Erna Yer
gusson received I'm honor Of Mrs. kCl-
Ter. at mr. apartments on West Roma
avenue.
Wednesday afternoon u tea al ihi
Mu house was held between the hours
Of three and siN, SiAty guests were
asked to meet the mi Mu president
representatives Of other fratcrntttcs
p~atrouosscs. friends ana mcmbcrs
nlumuHc and pledges. Phi Mu color,
Of rose ana white decorated ths
70 ms In fragrant blossoms n b.
candles n refreshments
Thursday Mrs. Keller was show
the ritS and the famous points al
interest az viewed hy tho fratcruit,
omon She lon Thursday evening
for Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
PIII M i'Itt SIpiNT
y CHEST.

Attractive and charming boz 'Nofy
particular was tho luncheon Boa Tart
hall at the AlyHutdo hotel Tuesday
for Mrs.. Isuohiu kpllry national
president 81 PM Mn who visited the
local chapter uuuturIall} ru route
from the rariup coast 70 her home
in Chirlgu Flowers and suilnN dec
GRATED I'D, table. There ere mo-
toasts 20 destroy perfectly hearty APP
potitrs or 90 prevent the girls oat-
Ing their delicious luncheon while
u was rtil hot But there was pl"u-
Is OF Informal u,t utinu and an
htmosphcrr Of tho real occasion with
a dignitary iihr the national pftHl-
dent in Go, guest oft huuur's chair
The guests were MrF Keller. Mrs
n. e. ". i'oolrr Mrs. Edmund Ross
Mrs George Mitchell Mr. Toni
| ptoro. th, Misses Eruu FerguHsuu
Elcouor Alderman. Mary Brorcln
Alice white Wguouah Dixon. Ncrf
| Jordan. Clarissn Parsons. Susan Tul.
Is. Ruth Hcfliu, Louise Luwhrr. Ruth
rompkins and Margaret iiurlomnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

ton folds which is some insolciancc.
Aibuquorquo's first night and bald
headed row and Alabama coons and
an will feature In the Elks' minstrel
show Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day will complete tho run OF the
show.
Tho program will be divided into
two parts. the first 10 consist OF the
minstrel show n thc second OF Sc
lcctions by Tho SANDSTONE Jazz band
\ very elaborate tnblcau At tho end
or the minstrcls' program Will be
the big surprise.
Several elaborate evening gowns
will be worn by girls who are TAX
ing the lead parts. one Is q black
lace over debt blue, trimmed with
dplft blue and French flowers. 10 be
worn hy Mis- Louise Bushwitz
Another d. gold lace made over al-
v.r cloth. with % chaug"ahlc silk
bodice. which Miss Ruth statoson
viii YEA
Another is palc yellow and old blu,
in tullc and taffctn with iridcsccnl
LANDINGS. to De worn by Miss Mildred
Beatty.
a cherry rcd taffcta will appeal
among the more striking gowns, and
will be- worn by Miss Raincy Bart.
10y.
Miss Dorothy Bowman, who vii
represent uue Of the states viii woaI
pink tnffctn and silver lace.
Miss Edythc Mahnram. anothc
state. Will sea brown taffeta ant
rcru lucc. MIS- Lorcne AEthamu
will sea rubiu's-eggs blue over 81
YER cloth.
Miss Virginia MCiandress will wcn
IA pale yellow silk tameta. Miss Nc
landross viii represent Alabama d
IfIt NfNfr NuurF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
MOTHERS CLUB DISCUSSES
GHIID'S DIT.

Twenty mothers, three brides and
20 children were present at the meet
ing Of the Congregational Mothers
club at Mrs. G. q. Breecc's Thurs
day afternoon. Two babies made
their dobut-Robhio spenslcy, eight
weeks old, and Buddie King.
Mrs. IA. l.. snyder read a paper By
Mrs u. n. Kinney. formerly OF Al
buqucrque but now OF Socorro. rela-
tive TO the feeding Of children. This
was based upon her experience
gained by tn constant attendance OF
n specialist and a physician upon one
Of her children. In which the matter
Of diet was the big consideration.
This paper vas found TO be very help
full 20 the mothers.
Mrs. n. n. Smith read a paper on
the feeding OF the child between the
ages OF two and six years THIS was
followed by discussion In which All
took part. 4 note TO tho club from
Mrs J. ~ Head. Of ri Paso, former
~ Of this city, was read by Mrs
n q. Smith.
Tho children had their fun In
drawing pictures and playing games
and were given "A tea party" Of Ice
cream aud cake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
MN SALNasH HOST
NJ

Max SulalIr gave a dance AZ the
Nomnn's club saturday evening.
April 1 Iu honor Of the men OF the
basketball tvHm uf the High School
and thcir friends. The High School
crowd were primarily tn evidence aud
ull had re- very delightful evening
THE guests wrrr. the Misses Helen
Grunsfcld. MuIan Grunsfold. Lulu
Hendricks klruIwuu Rnsalic Furry
Normn MtUiaus Lorcnr MuhnrHm.
Dorothy Witthtm, Grace WiCkham.
Hcatrirr ffll Elsie clayton. juliet
White. Thclun Howell; aud Edmund
CLAYTON. AiuA sllt1ar, Napoleon Sulu-
zar. Joe HAIL Ernest Erpinosa, Vim
cent ptcrn. Track bineill IN Glnss.
man. . d. Burton A =. Moore. How.
ard Rickett Joseph benjamin. Ralph
Marion. RUFUS Sdiio. John Wllkiu.
son. clyde McCuloh, Nathan Glass.
man. owen Marun. Charles bearing
Maxwell Merritt aud Seth Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs T stanton chaporon'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
DANtE fOR NIGH SCHOOL
TROY ~ At HlNING'S

Hugo Schudc Vas host at Huning
Castle last night at a dance for 20
members OF the high school crowd.
The spacious rooms ~ the Castle are
su IDEAL for entertaining that "a dance
there n al hat "a siNtccn-ycar-hctrt
desires. 4 dainty supper was served
~ ~ O'Clock. The guests we're tho
Misses BERTHE Aruot, Josephine MIL
ner. Fay strong Erncstine Huning,
Jane Huning. Tinsley Burton. Nir.
Einia McLandrcss. Helen Seivert. Eli
zabeth kistlcr and Margaret Bum.
and woodford Heflin. Charles Dear
ing. Ted Bradford. otto Hcbbcr Fred
Ward, Charles Barbrr. Howe Filler,
IImmIn IAnm md MN Mrrr.ll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
FRESHMAN y
y

Last night tho annual freshman
dance was danced nj Rudoy hall And
" wasn't all danced FOR; though a.
VIII come OF rte this page ots 20
press. tho history Of former dnv
tells us that o. was a hot time. The
sophomore class always mixes In and
tries 90 break n up. One year a
lame freshman with lots ~ class spir-
% began th%rushing around with his
crutoh when the Sophs turned off tho
lights. and whcn b lights came on
the sophs were stacked up iu heaps.
10 was some time before the tghit
came on for them. and then they had
r. slightly iridesaont GLOW pF utn
IMrnmnL ln.l.I.lL-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
WIS. ROY srlMM N HOME.

\ distinctly charming tea was that
at which Mrs hoy StHmm enter
tanned last Tuesday afternoon ut her
home on North Thirteenth street.
This was the first Of the larger post
Icnton affairs aud was indeed "a ia
vorabic augucr Of what may be on
peCtcd In the way of tpting enter
tanning. seventy five guests were
greeted by Mrs. Roy Stamm and Mrs
Raymond Stamm. In tho living room
soft shaded lights brought out the
charm of spring noNcrs-applc bloa-
SONS and snup-dragons. Here. tho
guests were met by Mrs J. 4. Luthy.
Mrs. sohn Milne. Mrs a. a. Edgar.
Mrs. g. I. MCiandrcss, Mrs l.. g.
Bennett and Miss Erua Ferguson.
In the diniug room % most artistic
effect vas produced by tho usv OF
red candles and red sweet peas Mrs
q. l. brooks aud Nrs NJ y Ntrmul
poured and Mrs. g. o. SoN. Mrs James
ginddiug Mra. o. D.. Ml'- and Mis-.
Kenneth Baldridrr assisted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
LILAC TEA" wrDNEspNY.

In order 20 increase the emergency
fund of the travellers aid committee.
which b. established In the waiting
oom OF the Santa he depot, the
members uf the committee viii give
a "hlac tea" and hold a bake sale
la connection with II, nest Wednes-
day afternoon az the recreation cen
ter. \ very complete service viii
be prepared Tor all callers and the
bake table will be tcmptinEly ar
ranged to attract the eye. \ silver
offering viii be taken at the door.
All who are b. sympathy with the
travellers AID work and who would
like TO DO something to help Il along
have been invi "a To come.
a little story story which IN quite
true was told recently by Miss Bcu-
lah Clement. r. a. secretary ono
evening she noticed a lady with five
young children sitting In the waiting
room. They we're begging for some
thing. and all az oncC the smallest
one put her head IN her mothers
lap and commenced to cry. Miss
Clement noticed the mother wiping
tears from her eyes. aud 40 she went
up to her and asked the trouble The
mother did not like Ca tell. but ~.
nuily explained that they had missed
connections at some place. had had
10 buy other tickets and that their
money had run out. The children
had nothing Go eat ana we're CrNlnp
on that account II was 20 minute,
until train time. but the secretary
hustled out and bought bread. meat
cookies and some fruit, and the it'll,
family had time for some lunch be
fore they LEFT. and ook the remain.
der Tor the rest Of the trip Th,
mother was given some money 1,
last through the trip promising 4
repay u on her arrival at her dcs
tination aud anxious TO explain tina
she had never been confronted will
IL situation like the present one an
could not bring herself TO ask 10
ttl. u is work Of this sort that make
the travellers aid committee an OF
u~auIgufIpu fur rguI sfftIrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
"GRt NI'l'' \
IN

"Grumpy,' In which 'crll MWudc
starred for several SEASONS was pre-
scented last SATURDAY night hy tho
Drama League 81 Santa Pc n was
indeed one Of the theatrical treats OF
the year. A. a social event also
Grumpy" was notable. There were
several thcatot parties many very
handsome costumes among those I'm
the audience. man OF whom were at
tending the Country club tea and
dance given by the -patroncsscs for
the members uf the east. The cast
itself vas made M Of Santa Fe's art
and |lItcruti group who were able Co
nut into the churncterixntiuns he IN
Expectations Of cultured minds ana
broad experiences. Distinct clear
cut from even the very best Of the
rest Of the east was n, j O. Nord-
feldt Ia the character Of "Grumpy''
70 was impossible not 20 love Grumpy,
imposs Nc "u' 90 zee that back Of his
apparent soni'c complaining me- heart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Indicates that a. honor bestowed
upon Miss Stortz WIS not an ordinary
one. eNavtng han an ordinary
young student is capable uf Miss
Stortzs numbers were "Wtll o. the
Wisp" by Spross. '"Thc Lilac Tree"
by Cartlan. and Deep Hidden iu Ms
Heart" by Arcnsky. The first is
conceded hy yocalists 10 be q most
difficult work
Miss StoTtz posscSstH an unusual
coioratura voice. with wide range
and surprising depth in one 20 young.
That she has promise that is being
recognized by her Instructors In Chi
cago b. quite evident from the mum
ber Of programs concerts and re-
citals that she has been asked 90
appear upuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
woNAN's CLUB FAvoRs
REDUCING COST or afiLk.

The Woman's club was Friday
asked to go ON record In protest
against the prohibitive cost Of milk
end for a community coal scales. TO
be operated BY the Chamber Of Com
merce; and following a formal pre-
sentation OF the motion. voted la ia
vor. Tho resolution viii be drawn
up by a special COMMITTEES. This was
n f'tting coup to the Ciyics day pro-
gram, and II carried through will
provo far-reaching In It's benefits.
Mrs. g. n. Conner was leader. ~he
speaker 81 the day was Dr. ID. :. lilI.
OF the state University, asked 10 take
tho place of Colonel TNitchell. who
az the last moment. was too III to
come.
Dr. INN spoke upon the education
OF children, stating that h question
OF the training OF children required
more scientific education o. Its teach
crs than was required OF h ply ~
clan or the lawyer. Too often the
caso ~ that unframed, Inc k~perienceu
men and women are hired To train the
children or the public schools. DIT
Hnl stressed the necessity Of inteli.
gent legislation In school matters. and
u sustained interest Ia the education
Of the child. The problem OF keep
ing children In school In face OF the
financial straits of their family IL a
big ono, he stated. and should be gov.
ornud not only by school laws but
with "a good deal OF tact.
Miss Dorothy Cameron played
piano solo, Miss Helen Lindsay CAV,
Two readings and Mrs. ID. w. faw 4
piano solo. LOWS Moohan sang
Dear OLD Pal OF Nine" and wai
heartily applaudcd-
Mrs. Conner gave a short talk on
the Curtis pictures.