davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Novelties for st.
Valentines Day

include Jack Horner pies and
heart-shaped boxes as we'll as
candies. We recommend particu-
larly the Caracas chips and choc-
olate straws at zoe pound
they are as crisp and delicious as
they are pretty.
down Stairs Store)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Peter Pan
Silk BlOuses
for Girls

White china silk or natural
pcngee, exceptionally well made,
and priced $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

IRETTY nearly every.
Il body in these days
knOlrs. the damage that can
be done by eye strain and
improper glasses. TO be
certain that your eyes are
having correct treatment
get expert adpice; then if
you care to intrust US with
your prescription y0e WiAl
see that L . properly allied.
u, (llail 0sllssyl <,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
New Coin Spot
VOiles

Plain colored voiles relieved
with large embroidered dots in
white or a contrasting shade.
There are many col0rs, light
and dark. 80 inches wide and II
ayatd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

now is your opportunity, now
when our entire stock is be-
ing offered in the February
Sale at 10 to 33 1-3 per cent
less than the latest low market
prices.
(Thtps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

store Opens at .
Day Opportunities In Wanan1ake1
The February Sale Brings
Good Silks at q Good Time

There are hundreds OF
women who, every year, de- =
pend upon this Sale for the
silks with which to make their
Spring and Summer dresses,
blouses, lingerie and negligees.
Their confidence is we'll JUS
titled, for We have chosen all
the silks in it with the greatest
care. They are fresh from the
mills, the majority being Of the
staple weaves which are always.
in fashion, and there are q
number Of the accepted novelty
silks for smart sports costumes
and skirts.
The prices are much below
what these same silks usually
sell for.
(west Aisle and 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
IF You Need office
Furniture

Selections are the best in
years, and this, combined with
the low level of prices, invests
the sale with a real interest for
men of business.
NAAeN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Boy Need a New Suit?


incoming lots there is
ie"nAN.
These ory brvn .na
m wooln
We also number peciauv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
The First Overstuffed Furniture
With Curled Hair Filling
Ever Shown at Low
and Medium Prices

is offered in this sale We believe it is the only
hair-filled overstuffed furniture to be had
anywhere at low and medium prices
The filling generally used in furniture of
this kind is moss at the best or tow at the
worst, or both combined
Not only is all the overstuffed furniture
offered in this sale filled with cured hair, but
the hair used in it is new, clean and thoroughly
sterilized
And, qualities compared, our prices are
lower than those asked for tow and moss
filled pieces.
Your own common sense will tell YOU
which kind to buy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
COUhide
Travelling
Bags
Extraordinary
at SIS

Of smooth brown and black
cobra-grain cowhide, leather
lined and with sewed corners
and double stitched edges. The
leather is a good quality and
the bags are we'll made and
in a roomy shape.
Most popular sizes, too--16
and 18 inch.
We have not had these bags
at this low price since the war
sent leather goods skyward.
Main FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Deeper One Looks Into the February Furniture Sale
rn@n cwhIe the More Wonderful tt Becomes
New Fiction

"Midnight," by Octavus Roy
Cohen, SITE. A mystery novel
which possesses craftsmanship
and literary quality.
"The Man From the Wilds," by
Harold Bindloss, $1.75.
"A Little More," by w. B.
Maxwell, So. A story of FAM
lily, written full Of crisp humor
and character.
MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

DOAS of Hudson Bay sable are peculiarly attrac-
- tiue to ,Uon,en ,uho haze an eye to their Spring
Eatfts, and they are all reduced rs per cent. One
in boas are $35, $45 $50, $50, $65 and $40. TlUo-
|kin boas are SIS; 500, $40 and $125.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

; 1t is something one growsto
love as the years go by. From
it's usual position in the hall,
it is almost the first and the
, last object seen when return
ing or leaving home. Many
times during the day it is con-
suited by the different members
of the family.
It must be a good clock to
earn the place in the house,
hold it is entitled to hold and
the greatest care should be
used in the selection.
(Maii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
The. Old Familiar Face of the
Family Hall Clock

We only allow the best
makes Of hall clocks in our
large collection, only those
which have proved themselves
worthy Of the honor.
The cases are all of the
finest mahogany and there are
both tall and short models
among them.
Clocks, Ginning quarter hour
on tubular bells, 1920 to $70O.
Clocks, striking half hours
on gongs, $205 to 1886.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

THE WANAMAKER Clothing Store for
i men is famous throughout the land for
the answering qualities of it's goods and
the superior characteristics of it's fashions
Wanamaker suits and overcoats, quail
tiles considered are, at their regular prices,
the very best values to be found in the city.
Now the Clothing Stores whole stock Of
OUercOats Storm listers :
Semi-Ulsters Mixed Suits ;
go in clearaway sale at the lowest prices that
suits and overcoats of their character have
been in many year.
Ouerc0ats and ulsters, $25, $35, and $45,
reductions of $40 to $40 on each garment.
Fancy mixed suits, s25, $35 and $40,
representing reductions of $40 to $50.
Please note that all these garments
come direct out of the Wanamaker Winter
stocks, that they are all wool and hand tailored
in all essential parts.
They are the standard of America
Please note also that this has been and is
a season of big coats-heavy straight coats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
WANAMAKER'S

Messalines in many colors,
40 inches wide, $1.G5.
Washable satins, SO inches
wide, $1.85. Pink or white.
Printed foulards, 36 inches,
$1.75.
Sports satins, plain and
fancy, SO inches wide, So and
$2.25.
Tricolettes, SO inches wide,
S1.1O.
Crepes de chine, in colors,
40 inches wide, $3.50. 80. ,
Plain-colored radium, 40
inches wide, plenty of flesh
pink, 1925.
Georgette crepes, 40 inches
wide, all colors, $1.50.
Charmeuse, 40 inches wide,
81 a yard.
Salon, Flrst Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
EUery Oriental Rug in the Sale a
Trustworthy Piece at q Real SnDinn

o nese rugs IN carpet special
the colec GIL" o"oeas'ah Preuonmat
anordng choice that is
Wv p'ee"' anu 'he genuine to"he' or tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Fine N eW Domestic Rugs in
the Eehruarv Sa1a

the FeDruary Sale
Fresh shipments add the
ngs At lowered prices.
Wilton Rugs Administer Rugs
9xl2 IT, $685. $780, $95 and ox12 sa5 s47 and s4s 20
$9s.50. ~" @' w. a" @'0
s3xl06 IT, $635O s765O and s3xo6 $3.50,
S9350
9x15 it., $3.50.
70 19sx1ss sx1s s. IT, 81 sls25o Velvet Rugs
36x63 n sI450 9x12 #, $3.50.
27x54 in, SO $3.50. 8.3x106 it., $685.
(ssven lSor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
February Sale of Mattresses
and Beddi1q

The sale takes in all mattresses pillows holsters
bedsprings
We make all the hair SELL that you can
have made to order in size and style
Double-bed size hair mattresses good ticking
in this sale as low as S20or the first time in years.
(Sxth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Young Women's New Tweed
Suits Are COlOrful

One may fowergarden tweeds this year. These
severely simple coat and skirt styles But
elors are deighul-rose china blue, orchid golden
Here are the covertnshed teed tweed Of smooth
Ersace and fine texture in covert tan and beige.
All are smartly tailored, the coats satin-lned
Prices these $780, and the sizes IA co.
Aer tweed suits in the sizes $3.50 to $48
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

DEOPLE interested in
Il furnishing or refur
nishing may like to be re-
minded that in the Febru.
ary Sale of Mirrors they
can buy any mirror they
may fancy at a substantial
saving, prices running from,
So to $S5.
(Fifth Flo0r)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

Crifth, Sixth and Seventh FIoorD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

west Aisle and silk Salon, Flrst Floor)
Evening star., 1922-08-26

CHEVY.
CHASE,
D.. E..
lNear Circle

Just com |
plcted. AN
modern in-l
p ovements.
4 bedrooms 2
baths, hard
wood floors.
open fire
place, large
living room \
S c r c e II S Il
awnings.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
CABLE LINE OPEN
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Controversy Oyer Miami
Barbados Service Ended
by Landing License.

The Miami-Barbados cable OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was opened for business today after
it's use as direct line of communl-
cation between North and South
America had been blocked. for more
than eight months by controversy
between the company and the United
States government.
President Harding yesterday signed
a license authorizing the company to
land and operate the cable at Miami
Beach, Fla, after official notification
had been received that the Argen-
tine government had accepted re-
nunciation by the Western Telegram a
Company. a British concern, %
monopoly rights in that country. Tne
American company's cable connects
Evening star., 1922-08-26
u, S, INCOME TAX
PROBE CONDEMNED
Georgians Resent Inquiry
Conducted Into Their A.
fairs by Agent.
EXAMINED BANK BOOKS
Prominent Citizens Prepare to
Test Legality Of "Snoop-
ing" Process.
Special pispatcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAVANNAH, Ga, August 26.-The
right Of the income tax bureau of the
Treasury to practically seize all fnan-
cial records Of individuals and their
families probably will be tested in
court. At a meeting of well known
business men and merchants 1t was
decided to send a legal representative
to Washington to take the matter up
declare they have made proper returns
and that the "snooping" plan is un-
just.
A representative Of the department
named Golding has been in Savannah
for some days. He demanded in the
banks give him transcripts of the ac-
counts of many prominent citizens.
The banks were compelled to comply
with hissdemand. Not only were the
personal accounts Of the men involved
affected, but also those of their wives
accounts are under scrutiny are heads
Of city government departments and
prominent members of the bar.
Bootlegging Is Hinted.
There are between ninety and one
hundred cases all told. What creates
SO much indignation is not that the
government Is trying to collect back
income taxes, Dut because OF CIR
cumstantial report that an organized
effort Is being made to connect up
officials in some way with the boot
logging business. Recently the gov
ernment has had certain we'll known
men under surveillance, and 1t now Is
intimated that it is hoped to broaden
the inquiry.
There seems to be no redress this
side Of Washington. so at the meeting
Of the men affected it was decided that
the matter would be taken up at the
National Capital, with the idea of get
ting the proceedings straishtened out
or, at least. limited to the matters
permitted by law. What Is objected
to is a Fishing excursion"
Some Of the parties involved already
Evening star., 1922-08-26

at barbados with one owned by the
British concern.
The monopoly Just ended. which
barred American companies from the
east coast of South America, was the
cause Of the governments refusal to
permit the landing OF the Miami
Barbados cable on American soil.
Several destroyers were dispatched to
Miami In August, 1920, and forcibly
prevented operations by the cable
ship. The Western Union Company
took its case to the courts. but set
tlement was effected on the basis of
the Western Telegraph Company
Grafton of similar action by the All
American Cable Company. which held
like concessions on the west coast
OF the southern continent.
Acceptance of the monopoly renun-
Citations by the South American gov
ernments involved removed the final
obstacle to the opening Of the cable.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
HORSEMAN TRAILS
ARMY OF LOCUSTS
SPREADING FAMINE

TIFL1S. Georgia, August, 26.--Wai-
ter p. Ambrose of Baltimore has ar
rived in Tiflis from a 2oo-mile survey
on horseback of the locust devastated
district Of Zanzebour He reports that
10000 Armenians and Tartars are
starving in consequence of the plague.
and that the Near East Relief is .hur-
rying supplies thither before winter
cuts off a large area of the district
for five months ....
Mr. Ambrose says the locusts, which
were larger than the American spe-
cies, advanced from Azerbaijan like
an army, a half mile wide and a.
quarter mile deep, devouring every
thing that was green.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Copyright, 1922.l
Evening star., 1922-08-26

have filed a bond to secure a release
of all claims that might later be made.
Others refuse to do this, inasmuch as
up to the present there has been no
effort made to tie up the bank accounts
with court proceedings.
Banking Circles Stirred
Former Representative Charles G.
Edwards has been empowered to take
the matter up with Washington. He
will be aided by former Senator Hoke
Smith, while Representative j., w.
Overstreet of the Savannah district was
present at the meeting and promised
any assistance he might be in position
to render.
Nothing that has been done by the
government in a long time has so
stirred local banking and legal circles
as the present proceedings. The in
vestigating agent. Golding, is said to
have been one of the officials sent to
Germany in the vain effort to return
Bergdoll to this country. He has re-
ferred all inquiries to his superiors
at Washington. but so far they have
refused to enlighten the local men
affected.
fCoDyrinht 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-26
COMES TO WAR COLLEGE.

Commander George J. Meyers. at the
Naval War College, Newport. r. l.,
has been transferred to the Army War
College. this city. for further in
struction.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

An average Of 100 girls have their
hair bobbed each week in Honolulu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMEH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
Wedding and Birthday observance

As Tuesday was the 10Th anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. III. s..
Kidder and Mr. Kidder's 18th birthday
the couple were invited TO spend the day
al the home of his oldest daughter, Mrs
A X. Greenwood and family.
The youngest daughter Mrs. Atherton
Hale. and little son of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Albert Butler of Jamaica. Mrs. Eff
fie Farwell and Frances and IIarland
Kidder also werd present
4 bountiful dinner was served. includ-
ing anniversary and birthday cakes. Let
tiers and gifts received from their daugh
ters, Miss LOttie Jones of Philadelphia
and Miss Hazel Jones of New York, also
from other relatives We're opened by Mr.
and Mrs. Kdder during the day and gifts
of silver money amounting TO $50 were
received Thirty silver dollars We're
newly minted coins of the issue of 1922
Mr.. and Mrs Kidder were married at
West TownShend by Rev. NJ. +. Hardy.
Oct. 81. 1897 They moved to the farm
now owned by F. W. Watson about 20
years ago and afterward TO their present
home in the village.
Congratulations are extended by theis
many friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
WILLIAMSYHLE.

Pierces
Frank Clark of Wilmington is in town.
painting John Clark's house.
Mrs. Mary Goodell of East Dover is
visiting her daughter, Mrs W. II. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller and Miss
Myrtle AShweIl of Westminster were Mt
j. +. Lewis's Sunday
There will be a play, game supner and
dance IN Grange hall Wednesday eve
ming, Nov -, for the benefit of lighting
the streets.
the play, laundering Billy. will 90 to
West Chesterfield to give it Friday eye-
ming. Nov TO-
j. +. Lewis went Monday to East
Mortified to assist his son. c. X. lewis
in moving to West Chesterfield, where he
has bought n store.
Miss Gladys Reed has returned to ]
f. Lewis after 4 months vacation ut
the home of her parents. Mr. and Airs
Claude Reed. in South Newfane
Mrs. W. II. Moore and son. Claude.
and her mother. Mrs. Mary Goodell. went
Wednesday TO GuilfOrd to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Goodells brother. Amos
Prouty.
Mrs. ]. W. Williams entertained the
Ladies Aid society Of the Baptist church
at South Newfane Wednesday afternoon
NtAIttAt NtTe PRESENT. anu dn
enjoyable and profitable afternoon was
spent.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Thomas and chill
dren of Walpole called on friends in
town Sunday Edward Gray. who work
in Westminster, came with them TO visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aldrich of Med
field. Mass. spent a week recently with
their cousin, Mrs. G.. r. Temple Her
| brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H Temple and son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04

nlng Tor get-acquainted social There
were several contests and games The
identification of old photographs of per-
sons and places was especially interest
ing. While not announced as a Hallow-
cen social the Halloween spirit was pres
ent. Refreshments of crackers, saltines,
cheese and coffee We're served.
very pleasant Halloween social was
held at the Brookside schoolhouse Fri
day evening by Miss Saidee Morse.
teacher, and her pupils. Between 80
ana 6o We're present, taxing the capacity
OF the school room, which was artis-
tically decorated in Halloween emblems.
y ghostly figure appeared early in the
evening, sometimes at the door to greet
newcomers, and sometimes moving airily
about the room among the audience.
After the program of recitations and the
Halloween stunts, games We're played and
refreshments of doughnuts and coffee
were served. Candy and popcorn were
on sale To pay expenses, and a small
surplus remained TO be donated to the
good of the school.
A very successful season closed for
Mrs Ada Bruce when the last of her
summer boarders, Mr. and Mrs. III. X.
Cooley, left Oct. % for their home in
Springfield. Mass. Mr. Cooley passed
his saith birthday last week. Mrs Cooley
also rs in her S4th year. Mrs Bruce has
many pleasant memories TO cheer the
winter days of the friends who have reg
istered in her guest book, 10 during the
summer. They have come from Green
field, Springfield, Maiden, Revere and
Boston, New Jersey, New York city.
Brooklyn, y. y, Providence. II. T.. Hart
ford and New Haven, Conn. Near the
beginning of the season was the early
arrival of a bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Graifam, and almost the last to come
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ertelt, another
bridal pair, all from New Haven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
TOWNSHEND,
Girls to Present Comedy.

The four-act comedy drama, Camp Fl
deity Girls, will be presented at the
town hall Tuesday evening, Nov. z, by
the members of the World Wide Guild.
The play is a lively one with an excit-
ing plot and the girls have thoroughly
rehearsed- their parts. The entertain
ment should receive good patronage.
The cast of characters includes !:
Barbara Whetherell, Ruth Ford Judy
Whetherell. her sister. Elaine Columbus /;
Jessica Thayer, Alice Knight; Mary
Shepherd, otherwise plain Mary. Olive
Marsh; Edna Hull. Ruth Sparks; Mrs.
Tucker, next-door neighbor, Marian
Cummings; Johnnie Tucker, known as
Johnnie-son Electa Blood; Barnaby
Campbell, a big child, Eva Page; Jennie
Brett country girl, Doris Tenny !:
Cousin Salome. Beatrice Cummings !:
Aunt Elizabeth. Margaret Boyden !;
Uncle JEFF, Greta Bridges.
The scenes include room ut Hatton
Hall school and Camp Fidelity.
Following the entertainment refresh
ments will be served and lively social
will be held with games for old and
young. This part of the evening will be
under the charge of Mrs. ID. G.. Smythe,
Mrs r. r. Phillips. Mrs. Harold Card
and Mrs. +. II. Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Carl Brown and G.. A. Allen are shing-
ling for +. T. Bruce.
Mrs Ralph Thayer visited friends in
Brattleboro and returned home Tuesday.
The usual preaching services will be
held nj the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey and Mrs.
Nettie Harvey of South Hadley Falls,
Mass. were visitors Sunday at Coley
Lanes.
Elmer Knapp has returned to Lon
donderry after visiting his sisters at
Brookside, and short time in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Lucena Moore, who makes her
home with her brother, Frank Il. Bruce,
went to Athol, Mass, Monday TO visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demorest and two chill
dren of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and George
J. Cole are recent arrivals at Mrs. Mary
X. Ballou's.
The Ladies' Benevolent society was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
John w. Williams at Williamsville.
Twenty ladies We're present.
Mr. and Mrs. Coley Lane and sor
Robert, made a weekend trip to Cam
bridge, \. Y, by automobile TO VEST rela-
tiyeS. returning home Monday night
DIR. Chester S. Leach and Miss Clara
Hoffman. Red Cross nurse, visited schools
and gave physical tests to the children
this week. The report will be made
later.
DIR. L. B., Rogue went to New York
Saturday to remain through the win
ter. While away he will have charge of
the interior decorating and furnishing of
a large club house.
The schools in this town and MARI
boro Branch were closed Thursday on
account of the teachers conference at
Townshend arranged by Commissioner
of Education C. II. Dempsey, who was
present.
Miss Murfel Best. teacher, and the
Marlboro Branch school invited their
friends and neighbors to Halloween
social at the schoolhouse Tuesday eve
ming. As usual there was a good at
tendance and good time for everybody.
About - members of the community,
including children and adults, gathered
at Mrs. Ella S. Wizards Tuesday eve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
NEST TOWNSHEND.

John Rock of Townshend is doing car
pcntry work for c. III. Carr.
Rev. G.. II. Damon will exchange pull
pits next Sunday with Rev Dennison OF
Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Mann Miss Evelyn
Mann. Mr. and Mrs. h. X. Mann and
Miss Flossie ODER of Brattleboro were at
G.. O. Kimbalrs Sunday.
tanned the young mems SunGay school
class and the Sunshine class Halloween
evening.
Halloween was quietly observed Tues
day evening. A band of hobgobins pa
raded the streets in their ghostly robes
with iack-o'-lanterns and called at some
of the homes.
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening at 7.30. Conservation meeting.
Topic Better Thinking. Leader, Miss
Edith burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
Seminary Notes.

The usual school dance was omitted
this week.
School will be in session Saturday this
week to make up for previous holiday.
The students of the seminary will CON
duct subscription contest for the
Ladies' Home Journal next week.
On Friday evening a basketball game
will be played in seminary hall. the
school team meeting the Wilmington
team. The game will be called at s
O'Clock. This is the first game of the
season and all students are asked to show
school spirit by being present.
A Halloween masquerade social was
iven Monday night by the senior class
81 seminary hall. The prize of one dol
lar. which was offered for the best cos
tune was awarded to Ida Boyden, who
represented the sheik The Judges were
=. C. Robinson. Mrs. H. S. Card. Mrs. =
II. Phillips Popcorn. candy and sweet
cider were on sale during the evening.