davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

Astronomers say Mars is enveloped
in dust halo. Probably caused by
the Martians hivvering home from
their vacations or from getting
their supply Of peaches from another
Emmett fruit district in that country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

As candidate for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket seek the support
Of the voters Of Gem county at the
November election.
BOISE G. RIGGS, Jr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

A bolt of lightning struck mule
last week in Kansas, For cool cour-
age and reckless daring you'll have
to give il 10 that bolt Of lightning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

Secretary Hoover has been asked to
go 70 Russia to act as umpire. He
will not have to sweep Off the plate in
Russia.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

German marks are worth cents
hundred now They would be great
to play penny ante with.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
no Remove Panes Of elau

Remove panes of glass by laying
soft soap over the putty which holds
them In a few hours the putty win
ne soft and the glass easily removed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

President Harding eonfesses boyish
ambition to visit Coney Island Even
presidents are human.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

for settlement, the majority Of the
operators fatty refused. What was
gained by that refusal? The strike
now ended by agreement between
miners and operators, means = con-
{ tinuation Of the old wage scale until
next April. "Our desire to bring
about lower prices for coal was
thwarted." says the president Of the
operators association. Now there Is
no chance for reduction in prices.
The cost Of coal will be as high as
last winer. perhaps higher" Why so7
The operators have sold their surplus
p, good profit and II anything have
Gone more business than usual during
the dull season. because Of the strike.
Where have they lost money. and how
are they justified in suggesting TO the
publ, that perhaps it viii have TO pay
more than ever for coal this winter?
GRANDPA can remember when only
few rooms OF the home were
kept heated In winter. Kitchen and
dining room were shut OF after meal
lin. and the family gathered around
the baseburner in the only warm room.
Bedrooms were so cold the water in |
the pitcher froze during the night. |
Present generation is soft, not satis
fed unless every room In the house Is
warm enough to fry an egg. 1t
might do the health good TO go back
TO old-fashioned methods for few
Even coal shortage can
have its good side. 1t may teach US
not to be too extrayazant with fuel.
A PHILOSOPHER strolled into the
office the other day and stated that
the present troubles are entirely ow-
ing to planetary conditions. He has
been watching the heavens closely
for several months and gives II as his
opinion that the Dog star is acting in
, very erratic manner. His theory is
hat the Dog star Yields tremen-
lous influence over mortals and when
hat star begins TO run amuck there is
general inclination among people
o want 10 bite other people His pre-
liction il that as soon as this internal
tar gets over its rampage matters
viii begin to improve.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

A man was showing a guest the
sights around Emmett the other day
"See that little butte over there" the
Emmett man said The stranger is
in the hospital now He was in such
a hurry to turn around that he
sprained both ankles,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

One writer n speaking Of dreams.
aas said: ~rhe spirituality Of sleep.
mind n love With God. man, nature,
possessing heavens highest health,
VIII sleep the sleep and dream the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

An Emmett man who bought som,
limburger cheese to take home anC
put il in his pocket, found that tbs
cheese had melted when he reached
his domicile He sent the coat to q
cleaner and was advised to bury it
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

An optimist is fellow who votes
for certain candidate on the theory
that che aforesaid candidate will get
a law passed that will allow him (the
optimist) to make twice as much mon
ey out of his business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

What the average married man
needs more than anything else is a
bakery that will get out bread that
you can't forget to take home for din
ner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

When man steals kiss the Cir
is equally guilty--inasmuch as she
is a receiver Of stolen goods.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

A newspaper coming to this office
advertises a COW for sale. as follows:
For sale-Full blooded COW. giving
milk, three tons of hay, lot of chick
ems and several stoves" Truly vail
liable animal TO have at this time of
year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

A couple were recently married and
when the ceremony was over the
bride began TO weep copiously.
whats the matter asked the new
husband. Ill never told you that
| don't know how to cook" sobbed
the bride. Don't fret" said he; "PH
no, have anything to cook. I'm an
editor"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

"Do you know that a gang pillow, a
wagon, header, wheat drill and a
harrow can be bought for the price
Of Ford sedan" asks an advertise
ment. But who wants to joyride on
harrow?
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Warm Ulsterette Oyercoats for
big boys of 10 to H.. At $7.9S. !
Extra fine quality All-wool
Storm-proof Mackinaws, sizes z to
IL. At S7.95.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
UnusuoI Values-
As Quantities Are Limited
We AdUise You to
Come Early

Smart style Overcoats for the
little boys; splendid quality wool
chinchillas, in blue, brown, gray,
and cinnamon. Convertible collar,
muff pockets. all-wool Innings.
Sizes 3 to 10. At s7.95.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Il - - ::
mt Event ::
ent is crOUded Dith .
, broad and liberal. |.
Sale. Shop Early. .
Underwear, 3 for |.
Children's fleeceIined cotton; 0s1
shirts have high neck. long -
sleeves; pants ankle length; ages n
to l2 years; irregulars. Dollar Sale.
for 81. =
WOmen's 39c Vests, a for :.
Fine rib Cotton Vests. low CT
neck and sleeveless lace trimmed: a. n
sizes 36 to a.: first quality. Dol
lar Sale, 4 for 81.
Extra Size Vests, a for :.
Fine rib Cotton Vests. MADE OS
large and full for stout women; -
sizes 46 to 54: irregulars. Dol. ~
lar Sale, 81 for 81.
WOmen's Csc Vests, 6 for
Fine rib Cotton Vests, low p1
neck and sleeveless; sizes 36 to -
a.; irregulars. Dollar Sale. ~
for 81.
79c Union Suits, 2 for
Women's fine rib cotton suits; p1
low neck, no sleeves and knee ~
length sizes SO to Al irregulars.
Dollar Sale. for 81.
WOmen's Cape Gloves :.
African Cape Walking Gloves. N1
in tan only; 2button length; -
sizes s to Z. Dollar Sale, at 81.
Csc Handkerchiefs, 6 for I
women's imported Swiss ds1 =
brodered in white and colors six -
assorted patterns on card Dollar
Sale, for ST. q
Handkerchiefs, II for -
women's colored sports pat 01
terms of Irish lawn, embroidered 80
or sports pattern with colored r
embroidery: mems in plain white with
narrow hemsttch boys with coored
border; pick of the lo;. Dollar Sale, =
12 for 81.
SLAB Boston Bags
Made of split cowhide leather, G1
black or brown cloth lined, with -
strong leather handle. Dollar
Sale. at 81.
Boys Hose, A pairs u
First quality, heavy rib black Q1
Cotton Stockings double heel and ~ 4
toe; sizes to sh. Dollar Sale.
4 pairs, 81.
Boys SOC Hose, 3 pairs
wool,mixed heavy rib Hose. do1
with roll cuff top; gray or brown; - .
sizes to 10; irregulars Dollar
Sale. 3 pairs, 81.
Csc Stockings, 6 pairs =
Children's; ribbed black cotton. dS1 I
with double heel and toe; sizes ~
to Io irreguars Dollar Sale.
s for 81.
WOmen's Gloves, 2 pairs 4
Suede finish or silk. with dou- da.1 T
BILE finger tips: assorted colors; -
sizes to Z: Gauntlet Gloves, W
brown or gray; sizes to 6k; pick Of 4,
the lot. Dollar Day. pairs for 81.
OutsiZe Hose, 3 pairs
Made large and full for stout G1
women; black, white or balbrg. ~
gan; sizes to 10k: first quality ~
Dollar Sale, pairs, 81.
LlSle hose, pairs
Women's fine rib Lisle Stock. ~ 4
ings. fashioned with seam up the n ,
back; double heel and toe; sizes w
Sh to 10; irregulars. Dollar Sale.
pairs,>S1.
Csc Cotton Hose, 6 pairs
Black cotton, fashioned with a.
seam up the back; double heel -
and toe; irregulars; sizes to TO- I
Dollar Sale, pairs, 81.
Cashmere Hose, 2 pairs
women's: black, with double ds1
heel, toe and sole: sizes 81 to ~
TO- irregulars. Dollar Sale. - (
pairs for 81.
S1.50 Silk and Wool Hose
Black, with white embroidered 0e1
clocks also plain heather shades ~
brown. green or garnet; all sizes w. .
Sh to 10: irregulars. Dollar Sale. at 81.
S1.50 Silk Hose at Il
Heavy black silk. full fashioned, a.
with seam up the back; high n
spliced double toe and sole: sizes W
sh to 10; irregulars. Dollar Sale, at
81 pair.
Coz C<ocly.uorc q v>os~s
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Basern'
reat Bargain Basen
find. the UdLues Larg
IN. EDery Bargain q
Pillow Cases, 2 for
500 Embroidered and Hem. CT
stitched cases: size 45x3s,inch. -
Dollar Sale. 2 for 81.
$1.19 Sheets, each
Size 63x9Oinch: seamless; heavy O.
quality. for twin beds. Dollar -
sale. 81 each.
Csc Pillow Cases, A for
Size 45x36nch; heavy weight, O.
linon finish. Dollar Sale, for -
81.
Oil Cloth, A yards
200 yards White Cloth. 45 O.
inches wide: limit. yards to a -
customer Dollar Sale, yards, 81. "
Outing Flannel, Z yards
Regularly 22c.: white; heavy q 4
weight; cut from full pieces. sDl
Dollar Sale, yards for 81.
Percales, 7 yards
36 inches wide; light ground; CT
for aprons and dresses, MIL -
lengths, to yards. Dollar
Sale, yards for 81.
Csc Marquisette, 6 yards
SO inches wide; white sheer for ds1
long curtains; cut from full Ol
81.
Unbleached Crash, Is yds.
16 inches wide; cotton crash. q
cut from full pieces. Dollar -
Sale, IS yards for 81.
Crepe, 5 yards
27x3O.inch plain colored, for q I
dresses and gowns; pink. blue. -
white and hello: cut from full
pieces. Dollar Sale. yards, 81.
Dress GlnghamS, I ydSs
81 and 80 inches wide; in CT
checks, stripes and plains to -
match; regularly 20c and Csc. "
? Dollar Sale, yards for 81.
Underwear, 2 for
women's special table filled Of
with Nightgowns and Envelope -
Chemise; made OF soft nainsook'
some tailored, others lacy models: pink
and white. Dollar Sale, for 81.
School Bloomers, 2 for
OF fine sateen in pink, white q 4
and black; full cut; reinforced %
gusset, elastic top and bottom: -
sizes to IA. Dollar Sale, Tor 81. .
ChiIds' Boomers, 3 for
Made of nainsook, crepe and CT
batiste; full cut: reinforced gusset: -
TO IA years; pink and white.
Dollar Sale, for 81.
Night Drawers, 2 for
Children's: made Of heavy flan- OF
nelette, with feet; neat stripes: -
sizes / to g. Dollar Sale,
for 81.
Night Gowns at
stripes; brad trimmed; sizes up Sl
to- SO. Dollar Sale. at 81.
PetticOats at
Cosy knit, in practical colors O0
plain. colors or bordered. Dollar sOl
Sale, at 81.
WOmen's PetticOats, z for
Made Of gray Shaker Flannel. D1
cite; neat stripes; regular and full -
extra sizes. Dollar Sale, for 81.
WOmen's PetticOats, 2 for
or gingham; neat, good wash. p0
ing colors; regular and full extra ~
sizes. Dollar Sale, 2 for 81.
Combinations, 2 for
Children's; one piece; Of white Of
f1annelette: drawers and waists -
in one; 2 to years. Dollar
Sale, 2 for 81.
WOmen's Boomers, z for
OF neat striped flannelette; CT
regular and full extra sizes Dol" -
lar Sale. 2 for 81.
WOmen's Union Suits
Extra large size suits for stout 01
women: fleeced; Dutch neck, -
elbow sleeves. ankle length; sizes
46 TO 80; irregulars. Dollar Sale, 81
69c Union Suits, 2 for
women's fine ribbed cotton O.
suits: extra large for stout -
women: sizes 4s 10 so; low neck. "
no sleeves and knee length irregulars.
nollar Sale 9 for 81,
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
MOTHERS---A Pre- e-HoLiday Sale for Boys
OvercOats, MackinaWs and
TWO-Pant Suits
Unusual Values- O. ~ Unusual Values
Quantities Are Limited p I IL - As Quantities Are L
We AdOise You to /oJ We Adoise You
Come Early - II @ Come Early
Unusual Values
As Quantities Are Limited
We Ad0ise You to
I, Come Early

l All-wool 2-Pants Suits, Norfolk
models, in dark and medium mix
lures. Coats are alpaca lined,
both pants full lined. Sizes Z to
II. At s7.95.
Paiais Reyal-Maiu Floer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

andr
IN suchs
emc do
q in
n y aa>. (.
, 1922-03-22
SLAYER STILL
At LARGE HERE,
SUSPECT FREED
SEARCH Continued for Alexan-
der Davis, Principal in
Stabbing of Joe
Padillo.

Alexander Davis. . Mexican wanted
for the murder OF Toe Padiiio. u still
ut large. according to announcements
made this morning by Sheriff Joe L.
Marquis. Every effort has been cen
tered on locating Davis since he es-
capped following h killing OF Padillo
about . o'clock Monday night
The police and sherin-s offices have
no theories OF tho affair other than
that Davis escaped Immediately fol-
lowing the ARRAY in which he is al
legged to have murdered Padillo.
The only development in tho case
today was tho release OF Anton Men
doza. Who was held as an aocomplice
IN the murder and Marcel Atiino,
held as n witness in tho affair. Both
men posted bonds OF $500 each TO
guarantee their appearance as wiz
ncsses in the affair.
Mendoza was first charged as an
accomplish, statements having been
made that he held Padnlo whilo De-
Wis stabbed him over the NJ with
a dagger. Authorities, It Is said. lack
sufficient evidence to hold the man
on this charge.
, 1922-03-22
H. ]. JEFFERSON
To BE LAID At
REST THURSDAY
Rev. Philip X. Edwards to De-
liver Sermon, Masonic
Rites to Be OBJ
served.

Impressive services win mark the
last tribute 70 Herbert J. Peterson.
Casper pioneer who died early Tues
day morning at the funerai which
will be held tomorrow afternoon
Rev. Phillip X Edwards, pastor Of
St Marks Episcopal church. will
have charge OF the church services
which Will be held at the Shafer-Gay
chapel at $50 tomorrow afternoon
At Highland cemetery the full Ma
sonic burial service will be exempli-
fed by local lodges. These services
will be undertaken as soon rs the fu-
neral cortege arrives at the cemetery.
All members of the Masonic lodge
are requested to be in attendance at
the funeral services which will be
held at the cemetery.
Lodges and other organizations OF
which Mr.. Peterson was n member,
will send honorary delegations to the
funeral. No announcement could be
made this afternoon of the list of
+, palIbearers. active and honorary,
which will be chosen.
The remains Will lie in stats at the
Shaffer-Gay chapel until the funeral
hour tomorrow 70 that all friends OF
tho deceased mar may have an OF
| p~ortunity to pay their n respects
Relatives of Mr.. Peterson and his
family will arrive here tonight and
tomorrow morning in order to attend
tho funeral.
, 1922-03-22
APPEAL ISSUED IN BEHALF OF OLDER B0Y" DELEGATES
Accommodations SHORT FOR CONVENTION VISITORS

ference WIN be the addresses of
Frank Cheley. president of the Uni
versity Publication company of Dem
study of boy problems over a period
of years
The addresses of Mr.. Cheley VIII
be open to the public. The first
address "America's Greatest Need
will be delivered Saturday night at
the high school At the meeting at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
night Mr.. Cheley will talk on Boys
Stuff" The Sunday night meeting
Will open promptly 1t 7:15.
The conference will open Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and Attorney
Harry B. Durham will preside at the
opening session until the boys at tho
round taSie meeting elect their own
Organization and officers. When
the organization is perfected the
meeting win be turned over to the
boy convention and the program will
be run Off without further interior
ence from adults.
Tho Casper conference Is the fifth
of a series of conferences which
have been held in various sections
of the state. From indications 1t
will be the largest conference that
has been held. Over 600 boys will
have attended conferences of this
kind after tho Casper meeting.
AS a result of the conferences IL
high Y clubs have been formed in
as many towns and cities in the
state, and these clubs arc function
ing to bring out the best in the boys
in their relation TO their home,
schpol church and government
, 1922-03-22
Pan-Heilenic Ten
Is Postponed.
Personals

Mrs. Russell Finch who is EN-
ployod in the offices of the Casper
Daily Tribune. has beer confined to
her homo in the Avalon apartment
house for several days.
Mrs. NJ. j. Foley is leaving tomor-
row evening for Denver. and Hugo
Colo. where she viii visit for ABOUT
n month with relatives. She will
spcnd a part Of the time at the ranch
nome of her brother, and in hugo with
sisters ~and-nther relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Jones who have
zen spendinv seeo-nI weeks in tho
outh have returned 10 Their recently
| completed honIt on s;5u;t A1elrve
treet. The house was .fnisHed while
they were whiting in New orleaua
and they Immediately returned TO &C
cupy It.
Those interested in drawing and
painting will be pleased 10 hear that
ms. Irwin Golf Mccain Will open
| n art studio at her home 1oi. South
David street, on Saturday .Aprl / AlrE
Mccain was a student OF q number %.
re leading artists in Now York and
IN Chicago and was the winner o.
the southern scholarship, awarded by
william Chase. For the past sew
eral years she has been doing studio
work exclusively. Some Of the work
IF the artist will be on exhibit at he
Casper Stationery company. Glasses
will be held on Saturdays only.
In the special program at h Iris
theater last Saturday night which
was presented by Miss Ethel Mann.
Miss Eleanor Myers danced the High
land Fling" in the national costume,
and Miss Catherine Pickett danced
tho "Cartwheel Jazz" Through an err
ror It was stated that Miss Myers
did tho eccentric cartwheel dance,
while Miss Pickett's name was omitted.
Both of the diminutive dancers added
much to the high merit Of the pro-
gram of local talent
, 1922-03-22

with registration lists showing
the list of delegates ron many
towns in the Big Horn basin and
Central Wyoming growing beyond
expectations some immediate ar
engagements will have to be made to
provide housing and other accom-
modations for the scores OF boys VINO
will attend the older boys conference
which will be held under tho S
pieces of the Young Mems Christian
association, March %, % and 20.
At a meeting of the Casper prepa-
rations committee last night held o
the purpose of checking Up on the
prosress which has been made FOR
the conference, Harry Austin's COM
mittee which has charge Of providing
accommodations reported hat only
35 places had been secured
The ~inadequacy Of this accommo-
dation is shown by the fact that
four towns in this vicinity VIII send
enough delegates to take this entire
allotment. other Casper people who
can provide accommodations for n
or moro boys during the conference
are asked to report to ]. C.. McGlade,
principal of the high school
The boys committee which a
charge of securing local registration
for the conference is busy today.
Casper has pledged that it will send
a delegation to the conference equal
10 the combined delegations from all
other communities. This means
-. ----.- ,r-fu tox-a IN capd n
delegation of 20 or moro members
it Is believed.
on2 Of the big features af tho con-
, 1922-03-22
Meeting Place OF
Baptists Changed

Instead OF holding me "Wednesday
evening meeting at the Baptist church
Rev. c. NJ Thompson. Jr- announces
that the mid-week service tonight will
he held in the Christian erurch taber
nacle. Lild and Grant streets, through
no courtesy OF the Christian church.
The change is made because OF con.
struction work in progress at the Bap
list church.
Raptismai service will precede thu
regular devotional hour and education
al program Of the evening.
The third Of the series II world prob
lem topics, which are being presented
by Rev Thompson will be on Africa"
The services will start promptly at
I:3o o'clock and a cordial Invitation
is extended to all.
The Mediterranean is tho pluest Of
all the es
, 1922-03-22
BOY ROBBERS ARE GIVEN
PAROLES IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March zz.-Ten
of fourteen Cheyenne youngsters ar
rested during the last ten days on
charges of burglarizing three grocery
stores have been paroiled and the
other four ave been committed TO
the state Industrial institute at wor-
land
, 1922-03-22
MAYOR TIRES
OF SALUTES

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March "a
Mayor George J.. Oles, who recently
started a lively discussion by ordering
all police TO salute him. today ended
the tempest by resembling the order,
saying that he was tired OF s%aiuting."
They've kept mo so busy saluting
7 haven't had time to do anything
else." the mayor said.
, 1922-03-22
OVER 100000 PAID
IT, S. N OIL ROYALTIES

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March ga
Figures compiled by j. c. o'Mahoney.
attorney. made
public here today, show that since the
federal leasing act went into effect
royalties paid h federal rove-rwoa;
from pet-o'e"r' "roduced in WyominT
total 81. 05S. o77.e3. .ssHlS51
, 1922-03-22
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT UPHELD.

SALEM, Orc, March 22.-Oregon's
capital punishment aw was upheld
by the supreme court yesterday in
denying the application of Elvie d.
Kerby. under death sentence in can
nection with the murder OF Sheriff
Til Taylor of Umatilla county. for a
writ of haheas corpus.
, 1922-03-22

Mesdames c D. Henry. C. p. johnson.
W. J. King ana A. p Jameson will act
rs hostesses-
An members are invited TO be pres
ent at the work which will start
promptly at s O'Clock
Regular Meeting
Is Postponed
The regular meeting of tine Thurs
day club which was to be held tomor-
row afternoon at the home OF Mrs. a
e. Biglin on South Center street. has
been rostpened hnssl Thursday OF
next week. Mrs. Bigiin will act as
hostess at that time
Old Time Songs
Please Audience.
The first OF the American Legion
concerts given complimentary TO the
American Legion members and their
friends by Prof. Rudolph Lunberg and
his students, to be held at the new
Denny Wyatt post of the legion wa
attended by an unusually large audi
ence. Enthusiastic response greetec
the close of each number, and the old
time songs which featured in he es-
peciaIly chosen program proved to be
very popular.
The vocal students or Professor
Lundberg were heard in h old IA
vorites and in every case tho voice
was well adapted to the simple and
harmonious melodies of Home Sweet
Home" and similar pieces.
Tho last concert OF tho season will
be held April II at tine Denny Wyatt
post rooms
PanHeilenic Tea
Is Postponed.
The tea which was planned for Sat
urday afternoon TO be served by the
members of tho Pf Beta Phi OF the
.IPan-Heilenic organization has been
postponed until n date to be %announc-
cd later.
, 1922-03-22
Mrs. BucISncr to
Receive r. 4. o.
Silver Tea Is
Great Success.

Great Success.
The silver tea which was held at the
home of Mrs. S. e. Bailey on South
Durbin street. yesterday afternoon
under the auspices Of the w. C. T. u.
was well attended. ind Melted splen
did returns
Many members and their friends
called during tho afternoon and an en-
jcyable social time resulted.
The home and tables were decorated
with spring flowers. and streamers
and bows of white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Bailey was assisted by the Mes
danes A. L. johnson. Frank Eenr
l.. "A. Toothaker. Fl. o. Swenson, NJ.
Singleton and Miss Florence johnson.
The proceeds will be used in swell
ing the funds which are for the phil
a%nthropic work of the Union
Mrs. Bargcr to
BE Hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society of h Chris
tian church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2.3o o'clock ut the home OF
Mrs. C. M. Barger, 5o2 CT avenue.
The usual social afternoon will be
held and all of the ladies arc urged to
be present.
Pythian Sisters
To Meet.
The regular semi-monthiy session OF
Pythian Sisters viii be held tomorrow
evening.
Aside from the regular routine work
initiation for a class Of candidates
will take place
A. social hour WIN close b evenins
and refreshments VIII be served Tit