davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-17
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to ssRrides Will BE Brides
By Lucille Va,, Slyke.

but I've been turning it over in my
mind for months. I guess I'm only
country boy, after all. / can't seem
to speed up to playing around with
l hate piking along after 1t, watching
it play. And there's my dad up home.
getting older all the while. with a
good-paying drug store"
She sat bolt upright, her cheeks
flaming.
"If You think want to be married
to a soda clerk
Dad hires the soda clerks" Johns
temper was rising. too.
"Or that I want to bring up my
babies in that undersized village"
II grew up there" John was omi-
well. you're the only life-size. de-
cent-looking man ] ever saw that
came from there! Oh. couldn't
YOU'D have lot more a.. than s..ss, yoY
saye nssy so ne maes e v. h.1s
could get a dandy big house for the
rent we pay for this little one. Aud
you could have ear and we'd come
to New York"
About once a year . while you you
won't be buried in that hateful place,
where there's nothing to do hut go
to the movies or church, and have
your perfectly proper mother and
your three perfectly proper sisters
critieising everything 1 do and say
and wear. Maybe you think II you
dragged me on to that-that-eave,
I'd turn into one Of those sit-by-the-
fre-and-spin animals, but I wouldn't
! couldn't endure tt!'
You may have to-" he warned her.
Il WON'T" she defed him. You
have q perfectly good job, apd I
shan't listen to your giving 1t up.
Lot. 1.on,:a,,s Of men N, would think it was a
but a jobs a teb. for a. that" He
ing somebody else's office boy. We
needn't wrangle about it, though
suppose we might as well row about
that as about other things"
She tried dimplss and diplomacy
She contemplated her bandaged foot
IF you think it's fair to fight a
lady what hasn't got but one leg to
stand on" she pouted.
He sighed as he picked her up to
carry her to her bedroom.
You little mule!'
"You big mule" Both arms around
his neck. she laughed.
But long after he was aslecD she
clinched. "'' '
"oh. ! don't know how to stop him.
and ! must" she fretted. Il just
(Coattausd In Mondays Staf.)
Copyright. 1e22.)
Evening star., 1922-06-17
"a Jobs a Job for a. That"

TINE youthful Lindsays had had
a bit of a spat, were making
up and had reached the self
deprecatory stage wherein
each was insisting that the other was
not at all to blame for their diner
ences of opinion. Merriam snusgieo
har bronze head under johns cnln
and berated herself roundly
"1f 1 only weren't SO silly ana
Eighty! 1 truly don't intend to be!
You'd be perfectly dazed. Johnsy' II
YOU knew what noble thoughts
have Just before 1 do something ut
tsrly goosey. You see, I'm so small
and nv hair is so kinky curly that
being noble somehow doesn't match
the way l look. Oh, John, dearest,
I'm not at all the kind of girl big,
SPLENDID person like you should have
married."
He played with her small, work.
roughened hand.
tim very well aware that I'm not
at all the kind of man you should
have married." he groaned. Honest
Iy, Merry. I'm SO discouraged this
spring about everything that I'm IN
a perpetual state of crouch. can't
seem to bulge from the stone wall
I've reached over at the factory: I
work hard and Blaisdell says he's
satisfied with my work; but when
talk money he Just insists that I'm
getting more than has ever been paio
. in that position before and that right
now there's no other position. But
how he thinks the four OF US can
keep on going on with what I'm get
"But, Johnsy. the old dear does rent
us the Pumpkin Shell awfly cheap,
and Nan takes me downtown for
mark citing and takes me to town
with her, and she's always sending
things for the kiddies."
5."That's charity" John snapped her
UP. Its bad for us. We're getting
so we expect sort OF daily donation
Marty 1 suppose the real reason ]
see red every time I see Richard Slo-
cum with you is that 1t makes me
so conscious that he could give you
the things you ought to have. A de-
cent house Of your own. car
Clothes
.Darlingest!" She put her hand
over his mouth. III I'd wanted just
things I'd have married Rich and had
them. And he's such heaps older than
you. Maybe when you're his age weIl
have more than he"
TsNot by my fiddling around In the
Dlaisdell factory"
But it's such q good old Job, and
you've had it ever since before the
babies came. snd-weli, I'll talk to
Uncle Thorne."
you'll do nothing Of the kind" he
interrupted her. sharply. 1T would
do no good at all. Why, what chance
have I? You know yourself that
Jerry and Hal will be out of college
in another year and In they will walk
and cop out the cream"
her head. Uncle Thorns has always
said they'd have to start at the bot
tom, the same as you all do"
John snorted.
"That's pretty talk. but they'll stay
ut the bottom about six months. Then
5ust you watch EN- shoot over the
heads Of the rest Of U.s. BY and BY
Thcrne is going to retire to play
oOuntry gentleman. You'll see, Presi-
dent, Gerald Blaisdell: vice president
and treasurer, H. w. Blaisdell,' on the
stationery then"
i ~And General manager, John
Munro Lindsay" she limited. gayiy.
assNot a Chinaman's chance" John
sMas persistent Merry, you're goigE
10 hath what I'm going to suggest,
Evening star., 1922-06-17
HITS MONKEY FAMILY,
Tribes Being Dspopulatsd BY Fash
IONS Demand for Fur.

Partisan fashien's demanding the
use Of monkey fur a. trimming for
women's dresses, hats and even stock
ings is greatly depopulating the mon
key tribes Of Abysstaia, and fss{ IL
of black and white monkey used by
the milliner and dressmaker will be.
come totally extinct unless the flap
ps!s and their mothers change the
fSss tSs bss9.tly; .st according to report e
ceeil M. 2 Cross, American consul at
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

N0RTHWEsT.
attA st. sAA ysrmope avs, John Q. auU.
l4th and z sts.. Days. Pharmacy
issS sn4 eliits. ~, q. csio1sy = g.,
yitA saa Harvard sts.. Tie hsrvaro FhsF'
iSth 1t. and Columbia road. Evass' DRUG
Isl i4tA It., Brenaush's Ptsrmsey;
NeiussS I'd otis place. Hosmesd rh's'
I'D 1t. ,pd Colorado ave-. Pinsy sssnes
in =. .na r.r. re:d, T.gt0n 3 M''r''
7ss s .s: o:s':: e.: az; Soasassss. as,saP
.sa st., Associated r2susa P.us sta.so s9.cs...
sts ts :sa Ct; 'ea t., T. MeGsirs. sdsi : Psan.ez
lth and Elm sts., Douglas Pharmacy.
sSol "a. ave. Rods Ph.maey: - .o..
q. S.: ~: .aS Rock onet osursA 3D. A0e'
1901 Z st., Morse Pharmacy.
. dupont Circle. pupout PhaImaey: ps.r.
;pa "a ays;i,ss z T., r.s,iisss' %:is.q !.
yiorids ave. .sA Is. st.. syi'ern Iaop'
!, Serts c.ptsOa st: and r, !. ave. r''1'' !
i7aa r, sve,. J. Louis Khst.
18th ct. ana n. ave, Herbst's PhsrmAes'
GEORGETOWN.
ss7s Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase pharmsey;, nA
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.. cie'eis"'
ssth and sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
52o4 NJ st.. O'Donnell's Pharmacy. Phsr,. pb.r.
S8th and II sts., Weller Mosksys FnAf'
wisconsin ave. and st., Donahue's Pnar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
81 aad . sts, Mechesney Joachim, .,,u.
q st: and Ma. ave .ice McehssnsYy e. Yy..seu. q io1e
e. e. I'D s.,,.bs st.; g,sssass Musie Store t.
II ~ t. an and 'atien nd ave-. Loui. Bradley.
i2th St and Nd. ave. LOUIS Sacks.
East Capitol and 9Th st'.. Fuhrmann''
: istS :sa East Capitol 't''' Lincoln PARK
10th t. and r. !. ave-. paui's Pharmacy
SsSo iatb st. me-. Mays's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
End ST.. end Pa. ave-; r. z. p.pse!s sprnsen!shPPb Pb.r.
9Th and Eye sts.. Weller q Ao'As'
iith and Pa. ave-. realey'. Phsrmsey;
Isthh Isth snd Pa: ave. smyssrs FhalI FHhsa.,TMInacos.
. 1907 Nichols ave.. Weiss he'''
SOUTHWEST.
fth and n sts.. Iants Bros!
~ aaa L sts.. Columbia Pharmaey.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
10 Washington and Suburbs for
help and Situations Wanted,
os' ros s.is hs and A Wanted Miscsllsneous
Poultry, Pets snd Livestoek
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
Business Opportunities. etc ,
RATE OUTSIDE OF WAshaNAO''
cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
6 words to the line. line minimum 1t INC
rate. a. folloWs:
I time. 20c per line.
times, 1Sc per line.
times. lie per line.
times, Ice per line.
II times, 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening tsi stsr
must be at The Star office or one OF 1TrS1H Inc
branch offices by II pm. the DAi
ISSUE, with the following e1cep'ions'
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted situa ations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under tbs above cI..sincs-
Hon will Be accepted at The Star once. lAth -:
and Pa. ave. until $50 I'm. day Of ISSUE OF ~
eay Of The Star branch ofaces until siSo ~ an.
day Il issus. AL sdvsrtisements for Ine Gn: San.
By Q pm. Saturday. or at any OF ihs e'.'
CASH WITH ORDER is required for AL aa'
vertisements from transient advertiser. -. ::
Evening star., 1922-06-17

WANTED-Experienced sales
men for the shoe department; /;
permanent positions, good SAL
aries and commission to the
right men. S. kann Sons
Company.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

Conditions point to an enormously increased
demand for tranlc experts within the next six
months; selaries range from $2,500 to 200
per year.
For Information call, phone or write La Sale
uE3eplisR University, 900 ? st, p.W., ypom t02,
Mai0 A6o6. Once OPEN until pm. 16s,
Evening star., 1922-06-17
nj len.

We need a man to measure
and hang window shades. We
need another man to measure
and hang tapestries. We should
like to have one that is anxious
to learn the decorating business.
State experience and pay. Ad-
dress Julius Lansburgh, 1856 M.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

Sab hASsE, aiming Room table, bookcase
bureau. chifouier. 4 dining room chairs. 1
eafchen chairs. congoleuIa rug, esi2. Apply
lo<o a 81. Sc. lks
Evening star., 1922-06-17
LIEUT.. aLANVILLH RESIGNS.

The resignation of Lieut.. William E.
Glanville, Naval Medical Corps, at
Portsmouth, N. H., has been accepted
to take effect August j.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
WANTED-HEIl.
MAYK-NnA fAunoA.

fAiLoA-At oaes; as0A I4sh q; ~
TRAVEL during sgnmsr yse..,ep iatPsdgstsg
sI::! s.. i:;.S e.; s!s ~ ''ss'
;.:;'''s;s g: ':s:. ;::s :';;s:s 1ss: y:
TYPIsT and CLFHK-Youag Mss, latsill'
aai..s asfs sos issR ca sssr
UPHoLsTERER I'd s2e4 GeerEia ave. nv. 10
YOUNG. MAN, completing hivh school, % a:-
ss sapsssa Eadss: | 81 "a. 81 se
YOUNG MEN, Catholic, Tor pIsassat eatdc1
Ss't ss s.'' pe Pssss::
sns sd, IT, i.d1 li's st. n'w'' second s'eF' ,sAss
YOUNG NEs, ls2s, sish .saael Sissa..!s... 9.
WORK; si6o m Soptsi, % to "a stsrt. eli % SO. ssd
8 to pm. NJ. Baron, room ~ kv:nn!ns
sss WEEKLY selling hosiery guaranteed vsar
nsnh r.s T, ss g .a :... e'
sser Dept: K.s7. DARBY R.:
BUsHELMAN, EXPERIENC-
ED ON MEMS CLOTHING;
STEADY WORK-ALL YEAR.
APPLY AT ONCE, BELL
CLOTHES SHOP, o41 PA.
AVE. NV.
CLOTHING statesmen.
PARKER-BRIDGET COM
PANY OFFERS A SPLEN-
DID POSITION TO SEW
ERAL CLOTHING SALES
MEN WHOSE EXPERIENCE
HAS BEEN GAINED IN
STORES OF THE HIGHEST
TYPE. APPLY MANAGER,
|CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
THE AVENUE AT NINTH.
REAL Estate Salesman Jew-
ish) by large Office to handle
Jewish clientele; experienced
preferred; practical business
man with general selling expe-
rience considered. Address Box
I5S-K, Star Office.
c Fl A q F F E U RS-Good, re-
liable, for taxi cab work; only
hustlers need apply. as others
will not be considered; must
know city thoroughly and have
identification cards. Apply
Black and White Taxi Service,
Oxford Hotel, 18th and Pa. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

WANTED-Experienced sales
women for the shoe department ;
permanent positions, good sal
aries and commission to the
right women. S. Kann Sons
Company.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

ThHEE-PlEcE ovsrstaffed suite; sscrifee;
Leaving CITY; call after pm. today. Ambss-
Evening star., 1922-06-17
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

This Is the thirteenth of series of fourteen articles prepared
experts of United States public health service which The
Star publishing weekly The concluding article will appear next
Saturday
Evening star., 1922-06-17
BOOK EXCHANGE.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, 1lth ed,
half suede binding. full sizs, lndia paper,
perfect condittouj make s9sv. Ad9ssss Boz
2o4-K, Star once. 1ss
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25

1t is also held to be significant fact
that the initiators of the conference are
chiefly leaders of the Alliance who, it is
reported. are the principal stockholders
in the French steamship companies on
whose ships they proposed that the
Jewish einigrants be carried.
The leading article does not coniine
itself to France alone but shows the
practice OF proftcering by emigration
is widely extended practice and that
"A number of German Jewish leaders
have also been urging that Jewish emf
grafton should clear through German
ports and on German ships.
As remedy to what is clara cterized
ms IA scandalous situation, this journal
proposes that Roumania he given up as
a trans-emigration country, that emf
grafton should in the main be concen-
trate{l at German ports and that the
emigration movement as Il whole be de-
ivered of its benefactors who, under
the cloak of philanthropy, traffic with
the unfortunate emigrants.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25
JEWISH RELIEF WORKERS AC-
CUSED OF PROFITING BY emil
GRAFTON.

MISUNDERSTANDING revelations which
will i'm NIL likelihood not remain I'M
answered for long time, are made by
the Jewish Emigrant,' an organ which
supplies information to emigrants, 10
the effect that Jewish emigration or
carnations are deriving personal profit
by manipulating Jewish emigration and
directing it to French ports and Fench
bottoms.
What are pulportcI to be proof of
the allegations are contained in a leader
in the "Emigrant," showing that the
Executive of the World Relief Con-
ference at Paris, had sent Il confidential
circulation to various Jewish emigra-
ton societies suggesting that the emf
grants be directed to embark from
French ports and on French ships, on
the pretext that immigrants arriving
on French ships experience less diff
Guilty in being admitted to American
ports than others.
1t is also alleged that four out of
the nine organizations invited by the
ICA (Jewish Colonization Association
to send representatives to n conference
to be held in Paris on January 10th
have their headquarters i'll that city,
These organizations are besides the
ICA, the World Relief Executive, the
Alliance Israelite Universelle, the Cen
trail immigration Committee of War
saw which is said ito be II branch of
the ICA i'll Paris.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25
PREPARE TO SELL palestine
MUNICIPAL BONDS IN L. S.

New York 81. c. B.).-At n recent
meeting of the Palestine Committee the
advisory body to the Palestine Bureau
of the Zionist Organization of America.
it was reported that an effort is being
made to collect raw and manufactured
products peculiar to Palestine, such as
stones, pearl shells, textiles, etc.
The organization of II corporation
whose purpose it shall be to sell here
interest bearing bonds. issued by NUM-
cipalities of Palestine is also under con-
sidcration. Many inquiries have been
made with regard TO forming IL ship
ping company to ply their traffic along
the coast of the Mediterranean.
The Bureau. which is in the Charge
of Mr.. Ab. Goldberg. is in touch with
all American corporations engaged in
Palestine activities. They receive the
reports and such other informa ton that
the Bureau has.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25
THE TENTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON OF THE UNITED SYNA-
COG OF AMERICA,

Six hundred delegates coming from
every part of the country, including
Dallas, Texas; and Portland, Oregon /;
are streaming to New York City to
meet in convention beginning with
Sunday morning, January 22nd at the
Hotel Astor.
The Convention marks the conclu-
sion of ten years work IN mastering
the forces for traditional Judaism.
While some part of the Convention
will be devoted to a review of the
splendid achievements of the United
Synagog and the Women's League of
tine United Synagog, the outstanding
features of the Convention will be
planning of extensive national work
in every field of Jewish religious ell
deavor.
The past year has been ar exceed
ingly important one:
Growth Of the Organization.
Both the United Synagog and the
W . navy t'N''N
gains. Twenty new congregations have
affiliated with the United Synagos and
iorty-four new Sisterhoods with the
Women's League of the United Syna-
cog. The United Synagog and the
Women's League comprise now ap-
proximately 1G0 congregations and Ill
sisterhoods, representing about $4,000
Jews in America.
Young Peoples League.
OF paramount Importance has been
the organization of the Young Peoples
League of the United Synagog which
took place on October Both. 1921, after
almost year of planning on the part
of the committee on organization :
Rabbi Eugene Kohn, chairman. Attic
the organization is less than four
months in existence, it has already n
number of accomplishments to its cred
it: Programs for meetings and festi-
val celebrations; Speakers Bureau
the organization of new Young Peo-
pies Societies where necessary; and
cooperation with the Boy Scouts Or
ganization in ways that would help
to strengthen Judaism among the
Jewish scouts, are some of the things
that can be credited to it.
The report of the various standing
committees indicate that their mem
bers have been exceedingly active in
the past year. In every direction
great progress has been made.
Extension Work
More than 100 Congregations ana
communities have been helped in the
way of organizing schools, synagogs,
or making existing institutions more
efficient. In the summer resorts, re-
ligious and educational work was con-
Quoted by the Rabbis of the United
Synagog.
The Branches
Every Branch of the United Synn-
cog reports active programs. The New
York Branch maintains n students
House on Morningside Heights which
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25
LONDON ANTI-SEMITIC SHEET
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION.

London-The Anti-Semitic paper,
Plain English, published by Lord Al
fred Douglas. known chiefly by the no.
toriety he achieved in the Oscar
Wilde case, has been forced to suspend
publication owing to its inability to
hold the attention of the public and
the exhaustion of its funds
About two weeks ago Plain Eng
lish appeared as defendant in libel
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25

brother-in-law. Goetze the sculptor.
The suit was brought in answer to the
charge that the contract for the fres-
Goes in the Foreign Office, awarded to
Goethe in 1917 had been obtained thru
the influence of his brother-in-law. In
addition both men We're characterized
as genearlly undesirable aliens. The
case was decided in favor of Air Al
fred Mond and Goethe, the paper be
ing forced to pay heavy damages.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25

serves as dormitOry for the out of
town students of the Jewish Theolo
gicaP Seminary, and as a Jewish center
for the Jewish students at Columbia,
Barnard and Teachers College.
The Branch has also appointed n
Women's Activities committee of
which Mrs Samuel Spiegel is chair
man. This committee which is divid-
ed into three subcommittee. Educa-
tional. Social and Welfare has ac-
complished n great deal in the short
time of its existence. 1t has opened
Biblical History Glasses in three of the
more important settlements on the
East Side. They have succeeded in
continue the custom of giving Christ
mas gifts to hese children. \ Lecture
Bureau has been established for Sis
terhoods and programs for Interests
terhood meetings are being planned.
A Chanukah reception to the members
of our affiliated Sisterhoods was held
ut the Hotel Pennsylvania on Decen-
her 2Sth The reception proved eN-
ceedingly successful and helped nor
only to create closer ties between the
members of our affiliated sisterhoods
but also to stimulate Il great interest
in the United Synagog and the Wom-
ems League. The Committee is also
planning the establishment of definite
Jewish work among the. disabled Jew
ish soldiers, inmates of hospitals and
other institutions.
The Philadelphia Branch of the
United Synagog has done II great deal
of extension work and is completing
its plans. for opening Il students
House near the University of Pennsyl-
vania There has also been organized
n Central Board of the Women's Lea
que in order to coordinate Women's
League Work in Philadelphia. Miss
Emily Solis-Cohen is Chairman and
Miss Mary Baylson, secretary.
The Boston Branch of the United
Synagog has appointed two special
committees. one to do extension wrok
in or about Boston. and the other to
draw up plans for the establishing Of
a Students House in Cambridge.
The Chicago Branch of the United
Synagog has also been very active.
The Chicago Branch of the Women's
League is now publishing n Periodical
that helps to keep the Jewish women
of Chicago in touch with the work of
the league. 1t has also arranged fer
a theatre benefit for the war orphans
and has raised in this way funds with
which to adopt twelve orphans. The
Chicago Branch of the United Syna-
cog has taken over the work of the
Deborah Schools. These Religious
schools in the thickly populated West
side of Chicago offer instruction in
Jewish. Hebrew, and Religion to more
than 600 Jewish girls.
EDUCATION
The committee on Education reports
the publication of the Bible Story by.
Miss Sulamith Ish-Kishor covering
the period of the Pcntateuch and i'll
tended for children of tender age.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25

Beginning next month new publ
cation to he known as the Syracuse
Jewish Monthly" will be issued at
Syracuse.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25

What do we live for if not TO make
the world less difficult for each other?
George Eliot.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25

That best portion of good mans life,
His little nameless, unremembered acts
of kindness and of love ~
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25
AN ARTIST IMMIGRANT.

Through the Intervention of HAS,
Mischa Spiegel. pupil of the cele-
brated Prof. Auer, was saved from de-
portutiOn together with his wife and
one year old baby. When they ar
rived on the steamship Constantine
ople they We're excluded because the
quota for Turkey had been exhausted.
Mischa Spiegel and his wife, however,
were born in Odessa and had fled to
Ccnstantinople. The result of an APP
peal to Washington saved the entire
family from being sent back. Mischn
Spiegel is n wonderful yiolinist as well
MS an excellent pianist. and he bids
fair to make his mark in the world
of music. For the time being. the
yirtuoso and his little family are being
sheltered at the Has home.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-01-25

The twenty-ninc Brooklyn lodges of
the Independent Order Birth Abraham
have united for combined member
ship drive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
South Side Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Sidney Adams

Mrs. Sidney Adams extended hos
pitality to the members Of the South
Side Bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home on Fifth Avenue south. The
regulation game of auction bridge oc-
cupied the first part of the afternoon,
Mrs. John Kline winning the prize for
high o and Mrs. John Bjorstad re-
ceiving the price for low score. The
social feature Of the afternoon was the
dainty two-course luncheon served by
Mrs. Adams at the conclusion of the
game.
Mrs. Adams invited guest list in
cluded Mrs. Fred Amundson and Mrs.
George Merrill.
Mrs. T. H. Markle will entertain
the club at her home in two weeks.