davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
NINE. MARIE CURIE.

InlS month AI16f1Cd Will uOiAOt IL
self anew by honoring the greatest
woman in the world-Mme. Curie-
Like most notable men and women,
she was born poor. Her father, now
ever, was distinguished in science.
And so the little girls first love was
not for dolls, but for test tubes, They
tell US that her nursery was a labora-
tory. Born in Warsaw, she was COM
PEELED after the death of her father, to
earn a living. And so she went to
Paris.
She went with a fortune tied up in
quite big bag. called Courage. and
little matter of money amounting to
exactly 80 francs.
But the girl had knowledge that she
herself hardly realized the extent Of
She lived in an obscure garrett she
lived on black bread and blue milk!
I have read that she endured this diet
so long that she had to learn to get
used to meat and wine.
But her light was not kept under
the bushe1 for long. Soon she at
tracted the attention of bright young
scientist named Pierre Curie. In 1895
she married him. She was then but
2S years of age.
Three years later radium was dis
coveredI But it was no accident as
has been supposed It came about
thru intense poverty. long work, and
has refused more medals than most
dauntfess faith. Great credit is due
the husband that he generously di-
yided the credit with his wife.
In 1906. at the height of his fame.
Pierre Curie was run over by a cart
and killed. There was no scientist to
take his place as lecturer at the Sor-
housekeeping his widow. For the
first time in the history of the world a
woman was appointed to what is one
of the most distinguished positions
possible for a scientist
No woman has been more greatly
hcnored for what she has done. She
has shared the Nobel peace prize, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

OF the 1882 major strikes of last
year, there was probably not one that
did not throw out of employment or
otherwise reduce the wages of several
hundred times the number of the
workers, as the strike itself directly
involved. Yet it is doubtful If any
of these workers ever stopped to real
ize that the direct and only cause
of their loss of wages was a strike
of other workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
Dorothy Dix Tails
By DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman writer.
The Unit of VaIue-1.
A correspondent writes:

A correspondent writes:
do YOU think a man appreciates
his wife more if she was hard to win.
than he does if she did the wooing?
Surely. The more difficult a thing
is to get. the more we esteem it. 1t Is
one of the cardinal principles OF hu-
man nature that we set little value on
things that come to us easily, anu IL IS
only that for which we have tolleo,
and agonized, and striven, that we
prize
1t is the peach that hangs highest
on the tree that allures us, not the
over-ripe one that is ready to drop
into our mouths. If diamonds were
the same price soft coal, and we
could buy them by the ton, we should
never think Of setting them in a ring.
or adorning our necks with strings of
carbon.
People who are born with a full
pock etbook in their mouths. so to
speak, are nearly always MASTERS and
spenders. They do not know how hard
it is to earn a dollar, and so they do
not value it, 1t takes the men and
women who have worked. and pinched.
and scrinched, who have gone hungry
and shabby to rake together, one by
one, the pennies in their savings ac-
count. to know how to appreciate
money.
So it is with everything in the world.
Easy come, easy go, seems to be the
universal ruling. The more thing
costs us. the more we value 1t, and
the more carefully we cherish it. It's
the price tags we have written with
our blood and sweat before which we
knock our foreheads on the ground in
reverence.
This is as true in matters of affec-
ton as it is in material things. You
see it exemplified every day in family
re1atiOnShipS The children who have
| had adoring and self sacrificing moth
ers, take their mothers affection for
granted. They are not grateful for
the ceaseless care that broods over
! them, for the labor that ministers to
| their every want, for the sympathy
that never fails them.
| 1t takes some poor little homeless
| chap, who has never had a mother to
| tuck him into bed, or a mothers
breast to weep out his sorrows on or
| a mothers cookies to eat, to thrill at
| the touch of a woman's hand, and to
follow like a lost puppy any woman
| who will show any motherliness to
| him.
Men so almost universally prize love
! in proportion to the difficulty of win
! ming it, that it may almost be said that
i the average man never wants the
woman who wants him. and that the
more woman cares for him, the less
4: he cares for her. OF course this is
a little eXaggeration of the situation.
but it is a fact that nothing makes a
woman so desirable to a man. either
before or after marriage, as for him
to be never quite certain whether he
has caught her or not
@~%7 n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
Dinner Stories

William Jennings Bryan tells this
story of the most attentive auditor
he ever acquired in all his experience
of public speaking.
He was delivering an address up
Minnesota way and soon noticed a
man right down in front who was
concentrating attention upon him in a
most unusual way. The speech went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

The fate of Upper silesia must be
decided by the supreme council, de-
clares Lloyd George. Let's see; who
was it that ordered the plebiscite
which was to decide the fate of Up
per Silesia?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

great men have received. She is shy,
modest and very intent. She dresses
plainly. She has no desire for APP
plause. 1t is said that she risks moth
ing that is improved. TT is not the
personalities of people that interest"
she says, but their work.
Americas tribute to this wonderful
woman can be no greaer than the one
she has given to herself. The entire
world honors her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

Washington Hooks is thinking about
raising the foundation of his house about
two inches SO his dogs won't bump their
heads against the floor underneath when
they scratch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' Oxfords

Black and brown kid or calfskin, in
military or French heels. Easily worth
double what we ask Dressy and serv-
iceable all sizes. Special
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

There IS considerable talk pro and con
about a movement to improve the roads
Of this section, but 1t has about been de-
cided to let them stay like they are so
that our people will have TO do all their
trading with the home merchant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
:GIetcDer
5ahiHgs srto Crust %
ks00upSm
d Fined, 2 Discharged,
Police Raid Outcome

Edith Ray, alias Freeman, q, 800 North
East street. was found guilty of keeping
a house Of i'll fame and was fined SO and
costs and sentenced to serve ten days
in jail by Judge Walter Pritchard sin
city court late yesterday. Hazel Nc
Gregor, a. 40 East North street, was
fined So and costs on a statutory charge
and Vern HOIlingsworth, %, 145S Blaine
street and Charles Clouch. %, who gave
his address as the Brightwood Y. NJ. c.
A were each fined SO and costs on
charges of associating. The ten days
given the latter two were suspended by
Judge Pritchard. Marie ThOnt pson, alias
Francis Hinton, %. 421 East New York
street. and Julia Smith, %. COS East New
York street, each charged with statutory
offenses, were discharged.
Lieutenant WoOllen and squad arrested
the six in the Ray woman's home on
North East street, on March u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Randal Morgan enter
tained at 2 family Christmas dinner
sunday at their home Wyndmoor. East
Willow Grove avenue, Chestnut Hill, IN
.lonor of Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. Her
bert l.. Fenuer, Of Providence. r. l..
"ho, with her young daughter, are the
quests OF Mfr. and Mrs. Morgan for
tho Christmas holidays.
The guests who attended the din
nsr last night which Mrs. Alfred Paul
NORRIS. of VilIanova. gave In honor of
ner debutautc daughter, Miss Priscilla
Motifs, whose engagement to Mr. J.
tenton Etsenbrey, son Of Mrs. J. ken
'on Eisenbrcy. was announced or Sat
Miss Henrietta MacD. Wilson, Miss or
lI.te Morris. Mr.. William IAppincott Sd,
Mr' Edwin loT. Mr.. Edward Dram
shakespeare. Tho guests later attended
ne ha u which Mr. and Mrs. T.edyard
Iectscher gave at tho Bellevue STRAIT
nlrginin Heckscher, Mre Morris Wil
entertain ut dinner on Friday, January
: In honor Of Miss Morris. before the
lance Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Fritz,
W ", felnam Court, Germantown. viii give
~ the DEMONSTRATION, to present
Fritz.
,.Mr and Mrs, T. Wilson Sharpleas. Of
10 East Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hin,
entertained At "A large family Christmas
dinner at their home yesterday. Mr..
tIsI, fsn Mrs; shharpless' accompanied BY
tarpesS "us"1'' snd Miss @Sr M.rrarettn rSef''iH t.
Tharpleas and their son. Mr. samuel
j. Sharpless, and Mr.. Walter Lewis
ISoss, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II;eT's IJmT's Ross of st. Martins, Chestnut
Ihtlll, VIII sail on February on the
Empress of Scotland for Medlterra-
nean cruise to Egypt. where they eX-
poet To remain about two months.
r,,Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 4. Abbott OF
INNS latk, announce tho engagement
H their daughter, Miss Kathleen Mary
NNnpoit, to Mr.. Edward Perry, son or
'r' Edward Il. Perry. Of Overbrock.
The guests who will attend the lunch.
on 10 be given at the Bellevue STRAIT
Th. 1Tru. followed BY matinee party. on
Snur Montague Lewis. Of the Bellevue
SS.Lratford, In honor OF her daughter,
Ass Mary Frcderica Lewis. viii In
rlude Miss Etn Dorrance. Miss char.
S!ss Virginia Hillary. Miss Elizabeth
rIsooert' Miss Betty Richardson, Miss
barbara Sharpe. Miss Ruth Sweet. Miss
race Norris, Miss Katharine Xiegler,
iiiss Cleaner Lewis Paul and Miss
MARIAN McGlmis.
-, Miss Miriam williams Roberts. OF
Mihnord, Cynwyd, will entertain at a
~ pal AT tl'e opera tonight in the
wv " Mrs, Herbert NJ. Howe, Of 1922
Locust street
., MT; and Mrs. ]. Dertram Lipplncott,
l'ia Spruce street. will entertain
~ a Don party at the opera tonight
,tnelr guests will include their sonsIn.
TS'W HW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
sui " Neill; their son and daughter
n.la~' Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wharton
'Applhcott' and Or, Ross Y. Patterson.
tho guests who viii attend the dinner
mOrrow evening which the Rev. and
,,.r ra George Calvert Carter, OF the Rec
Wss h1ryn Mawr. will give In honor OF
aa,, Gle'l Douglas Lloyd. debutanta
sAukn'er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Joseph L. Fritz, Of Pelham court, Ger
mantown, will give at the Bellevue
Stratford 10 formally present to society
their daughter Miss Henrietta McVeigh
Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs William r. Mercer, of
Aide. Doylestown. will sail in January
remainder Of the winter travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilder Bush and
their daughter, Miss Alice Gardner
Bush, of New York. are spending tho
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Bush $
mother. Mrs. Jay Cooke, at c204 St
James place.
The opera-supper dance In the foyer
of the Academy. following the perform
ance Of "LohenRrtn" tonight, will be In
charge Of the Media. Chester and West
Chester Committee Of the Womcn's
Board Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Tho hostesses for tho evening will be
Mrs. Samuel S. Burgcn, Mrs. Robert L.
Mclean, Mrs. J. Claude Bedford, Mrs.
Harry Herbert Battles and Mrs. N. b.
Kelly, who will be assisted by Mrs
George g. Evans, Mrs. Samuel Dyer
Clyde. Mrs. J. Laurence ParCoast and
Mrs. G. Burgess Yerkcs a number OF
Delaware Countians will have parties
that night. among those who have re-
served tables being Mrs. Henry "
Gummcre Mrs J. Lord Rigby, Mrs.
william y. Jameson, Mrs. Edward &.
Creighton and Mrs. Henry NJ. WirZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. MaclSie, OF
Olney, announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Frances Bond Mackie, to
Mr.. John Herbert Starr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. James Il. douglass, of Swarth-
moro, has issued invitations for a cos
tune novelty Subscription dance, which
he will give on Saturday evening, De-
cember 81, at the Womans Clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs TheophiIc saulnier. OF
Swarthmore. have as their guest Mise
Helen Prent!es. OF Reading. Mass. She
will remain with them for three weeks.
Mrs. Saulnier will entertain her luncheon
club In Miss Prentiss honor on Tuesday,
January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Ettoro Patti Barili en-
tertained at dinner on Christmas Day,
when their guests included Dr. Charles
Lincoln t'adwalader, Miss Marie Louise
Cadwallader and Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Cadwallader
Mr. ard Mrs. y, Edward Nolan, who
have been travelling through the West.
have returned TO their home at 23y
South Flfty-third street, for the Chrtsi.
mas holidays. Mr.. and Mrs Nolan will
leave for New Mexico aftor tho first OF
tho year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
EsTOWN

The marriage Of Miss Edith. Moore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Moore,
and Mr. Frank Jessup, OF Riyerton, N.
j.. on Saturday, November rs, has been
announced
Miss Dorothy Warden was a guest at
luncheon given recently by the STAFF
of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Mics Esther French will spend the
holidays with her parents on West Main
street
Mr.. PAU parling, of Philadelphia. has
Tacy Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
TtOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elwood IIallowell. of
Tioga, will give u dlnner-dance at their
horne tomorrow evening IN honor Of
The guests will include Mits Pauline
Howe Miss Helen Krook. Miss lone
Finney. Miss Pauline Parker, Miss
Helen Mullln, Miss Marguerite Wurst.
Mr.. Oliver Franklin. Sd. Mr.. Robert
Ballee, Mr.. Howard HartDell, Mr.. Wes-
ley Dlttmsn, Mr.. Frederick Hahn. Mr..
Monroe Klein and Mr.. Lyster Parker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

George Levitt, Mr.. Max Freedman. Mr..
William Brantz, Mr.. Max weinstone,
Mr.. NJ Lincoln Zegen, Mr.. David Levitt
and Mr.. Harry Duke.
Mrs. Julia M. Flocco, of 1911 South
Hicks street, announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Madeleine Rita
Floccd. to Mr.. Nicholas j.. Briglia, OF
this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Charles Leopold, Of 1924 Poplar
street, is spending the holidays with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bcttmsn, OF Gin
cipnati.
Mr.. and Mra. H. Il. Waldman, OF 2lt1
North Fifteenth street, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Mas
Fannie Ingber Waldman, to Mr.. Samuel
L. Gold.
Miss Rose Sternberger. OF Green's
boro, n. g.. Is visiting Miss Alice r.
Baum, Of 1905 North Sixteenth street
Mrs. NJ. Macdonald, OF North Eight
eenth street, will give luncheon and
card party this afternoon In honor of
Mrs. James Holland, Of Scranton, Pa
whom she ls entertaining as her guest
over tho holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
RMANrOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred N. Budd. OF os1
High street, arc spending the holidays
In Brooklyn, ". Y, where they are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis b. Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Caplah. Of 6712
Lincoln drive, have returned from
French Lick Springs, Ind, where they
spent several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Women's csmes-hair and PoIo-Cloth
Goats in regulation sports styles in natural
color and taupc. Silk lined Throughout,
with pesu de cysue, A limited quantity
in this group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss KITTY Cooper entertained at her
home, 1882 Morris street, on Sunday
evening. Among tho guests present
were Miss Tetta Brants, Miss Celia
Brantz, Miss Gertrude Apple, Miss Betty
Brodsl<y, Miss Reba Joplin. Miss Dora
Apple, Miss Bella Joplin. Miss Rose
Edelman. Mr.. Samuel Brantz, Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Top Goats and Sports Goats of finest QUAIL
'ty chnch'lla cloth, beayer-tex and shas-
moor Also Goats of imported meeds
with throw-lie scarf. Winter colorinss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

GROUP Of handsome enbodvin,
features OF the Duyn Marea Vedyne silk Bolivia and
cashmere fur cloth fashion these Coats which are embel.bed with t.
choicest pe Natural Squirrel Wolf, Black Caacu Elephsn Jv.d
Squirrel Oneofand model Goats included in this son oa.I
novel effects line and decorative treatments In navy Ian,b
Malay, reindeer. aupe, vonay and black
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-22
j PLAINS PIcKNas
ss+sssssssssssssi

" Fl. Kelley was q Lycan visitor
Monday.
Ben Allanbaugh has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs.Fred Cox spent
Thursday with Eliza Roberts.
Earl Wells and Jess Fiscus were
transacting business in Holly on
Thursday.
Mildred Halsey Is contemplating
going to Artesia to help her sister,
Mrs. Taylor, with her Xmas pro
gram.
Fl. f. Zimmet called on Harvey
zinmet Monday.
Ben Allenbaugh butchered beef
Wednesday.
Harry Kelley was Lycan visitor
Tuesday.
Millard Wilson was transacting
business in Two Buttes Tuesday.
Oliver Ensley went to Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-22
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
,4444ss4#*4E4434,

MIR. and Mrs. Vim HOwland made
y shopping expedition to Holly on
Friday of last week.
John Irwin and son Harry made
4 trip to Holly on Saturday.
Three tourists on the Santa Fe
Trail met with disaster Thursday
morning when the A. v. freight
train collided with them. Forum
ately no one was injured although
the train engine turned the car
around and tore the engine and fen
ders from 1t. The Rhodes Garage
of Holly was called and the car
taken to the shop for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hideeker
made a business trip to Holly on
Friday of last week.
The Farmers Union of MillwoOd
held meeting in the Sunnyside
school house Friday night. A few
new members were taken In and
everyone paying dues in advance
was presented with five pounds oi
nuts.
Henry Hidecker was business
visitor In Hartman Saturay.
Mrs. Jacob Hidecker and son
Henry and yelma Irwin attended
Rebeeca lodge in Holly Tuesday
night.
Will Offil, one of the teachers
at the Sunnyside school made q
trip into the Two Buttes vicinity
to secure Xmas trees for the school
A Christmas program will be Civ
en- In the Sunnyside school house
Saturday night. Dec. "a. Everyone
is invited to be present.
Mrs Ernest Nelson called on Mrs
Hidecker Tuesday afternoon.
Myota Shelton was a caller at the
John Irwin home Monday afternoon
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-22

Mr.. Heck and daughter Miss
Tracy, were Holly visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsay spent
Tuesday at the Mats home.
The school board OF Union school
has hired Frank Carter to teach
their school the remainder OF the
term. Mr.. Carter taught five terms
at District No. so and Is Number
I teacher.
N. A. Pike was . caller at the
Hopkins home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrOfY went to Holly
Saturday to tell Mr.. Santa Claus Of
the seven boys and one little girl
in their home that are expecting
him to call Saturday night.
Mark Hurley and family left
Sunday for Oklahoma where they
will spend the holidays visiting
relatives.
The neighbOrs In District No. SO
are planning to spend Christmas
Day at the school house having a
Christmas dinner and visiting all
day.
Henry Pringle who has been on
the sick list for the past ten days,
is no better and Is under the doct-
or's care.
w. T. Wigger died at his home last
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The
funeral was held at the home Sat.
urday morning at 3 o'clock. Bro
Burkley conducting the services.
Interment was made at the Holly
cemetery.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-22
Chieitain Correspondence
Interesting sits es Nsvs aashsr.d ~
Correspondents


Thursday with load OF wheat.
The roads are in better condition
and we rae getting the mail daily
again.
Barbara Zimmet visited the Plains
school Monday.
Homer Cox called on August End.
sley Thursday.
A number in this vicinity seem to
be enjoying bad colds.
Mrs. VIM. Lemgo called on Mrs.
Ben Allenbaugh Thursday.
Harry and Lee Kelley went to
Cheney Center Thursday to visit
their brother Gene and family, They
returned Friday.
Fred Cox and son Homer called
on August Endslcy Saturday.
Harry Kelley WIS caller at the
Plains school Thursday.
Mrs Sophia Zimmet and dau inter
Barbara and Margaret G. Fellers
were Lycan visitors Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Lemgo who has been
visiting relatives in Wellington
Kansas, returned recently to hei
home.
There will be tree and Xmas
program at the Plains school house
Friday evening. December %. Every
body cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-22
= sssssssssssssss .
COOLIDGE sxws:
sssesssseesesssss . sss


Madge Mason returned home on
Sunday. for the Christmas holidays.
from the Howard Payne College in
Missouri. where she has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. Fred Sanders and family who
let here little over year ago,
for Niwot, Colo. returned to spend
Christmas with her folks south OF
Coolidge
Miss SUSIE Crissman was up from
Medway calling on Madge Mason
and Mrs. Guy Kimball.
Mrs. w. o. Allen and Mrs Jesse
! Barnett, both being teachers, have
had to mise school on account Of
being on the sick list.
Mrs. A. w. Leonard who had a
severe ease of blood poisoning, Is
around again.
r. d. Logue returned from his
trip to Wichita.
1t is reported around town that
Calvin Craven Is married, but we
were unable to get the report con
firmed
Great plans are being made for
the program and community tree
and treat to be given at the school
house on Christmas eve. The school
is working hard on the program.
the high school girls have worked
hard and met with splendid sue,
cess in soliciting funds. The high
school boys have secured q tree
and are working out a decorating
scheme. The Berean class Of the
Presbyterian church are working
hard attending to all the minor de
tails and are determined to make
the evening the best ever.
The Order of the Eastern Star was
caught playing Santa Claus to the
little ones at the Kansas Masonic
home.
The Berean clas Of the Presby
terian church he'd their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Tim
Kimball. Part OF the class journey.
ed as a hay ride party, taken by w
r. Padley, and part going with J.
H. Conard in his truck. On account
Of the snow the roads were in very
bad condition. After a brief bust
ness session, the entertainment ant
refresment committees took charge
with splendid success. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. Egger
The Cleaners class held theil
monthly social at the home of the
president, Paul Allen. All the young
folks report an enjoyable time
with determination to be help
and benefit to the community. Re
freshments was daintily served by
Misses Bedker and Philbrick.