davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-29
An Al1-Linen owel
Nav SaLe Price. SOC

These towels were bought in Ireland personally by
our representative and they represent vauc we be-
lieye difficult to duplicate at the price.
ABSOLUTELY, pure linen; some hemmed and others
hemsttched. All have damask borders; size 1884
inches.
A .SDIendid Huck I0weI at Lou Prices
Escentional quality, absorbent and durable; good
collection in these two wanted sizes:
1895, Special, S5c
20x3S, Special, s.
500 yds. Linen Tea Toweling
Special, Csc yard
A., offer;ro in which the value is most unusual.
nure Irish linen tea toweling, H-nch width red or
blue border.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
We See New Fabrics

Among the always-with-us nainsook and
batiste-such very dainty ones as fine
cross:bar lawns striped dirnities-d dainty
checks-lacey striped effects-and voiles
in charming patterns-even Dotted Swiss
comes in for trimming-and is charm
ingly used.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
500 vds. Linen Tea Toweling
Plaid Glass Towe1ing
Specia1. 3Oc Yard

This is absolutely all-pure
linen, and in the various sizes
of checks of red and blue. The
housewife will do well to
make her purchases at this
time.
fassa section, ssossa 1ess.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

hut raising over the shoulder blades to give better
support-$275 Sizes 23 to g.
Woodthrop Corsets, A25
& dozen Woodthrop Corsets, with two different
models from which to choose at this price, >One
low, medium bust long hip, flesh color brocade-the
other also flesh colorof coutil broche, elastic waist
line front-both models exceptionally good.
Long Elastic Girdles, '1.0
There are lust dozen of these long elastic girdles
made of surgeons pink webbing with pink coutil'
front-sizes 26 to so, inclusive-and very specially
priced, $1.50.
Corselettes, l.35
The corselette is a combination of brassiere and
eirdle that women have found to be most practical
and comfortable garment-made OF fancy pink broche
in sizes "a to inclusive-and very specially priced
at $l.35.
;Pansy Brassieres, Csc, I.85 e :2.45
wonderful collection of attractive models in Pansy
Brassieres-in pink satin, lace trimmed-fastened at
the front or back-also embroidery trimmed muslin
brassieres hooked in front-sizes 81 to -and special
values at these low prices.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
sPansy Brassieres, Csc, I.85 C :2.45
HANDKERCHIEFS

Special Prices for the May Sale
A special purchase makes possible these splendid
pHerings-
100 dozen Wonen's Sheer and Cambria Linen Hand
kerchiefs-with narrow hems-full size.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
Co1ored Batiste Bloomers
May Sale Price, Csc

Most attractive they are, too, at this low price-n
lovely shades of batiste, with narrow scalloPed
rles pcot edged or with folds of contrasting mate
rial.
Musuu Underwear Section. Third noee.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

White Silk
Shadowproof Petticoats
Specially Priced for May Sale, 1895
This group at this special low May Sale price includes
lovely models in radiun satin and tub silk-an with
the reinforced back and front-which makes them
shadowproof
Tub Silk Pettieoats, May Sale Price, $2.95
inch hem-a very splendid value for the price.
White Sateen Pettieoats, May Sale Price, 81
An unusual value for because these white sateen
netticoats are scaloped in silk, which is added
feature-they have the reinforced panel and the quail
ity is exceent-three things which will insure their
quick selling.
Peticoat Section, Third aoor. ---
Evening star., 1922-04-29

COLOR
Is the striking feature of the May Lin
gerie-for here you will find all those
dainty new pastel shades of blue. pink,
orchid, green and yellow-(that used to
belong exclusively to frocks) the most
charming of underthings sometimes
making the entire garment-other times
Just adding dashing bit of trimming.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
A Vogue for int
and many wonderful ualues
May Sale Prices, Csc, 1875

Never lingerie coo quantity
beautiful
And around the
that remarkable
Evening star., 1922-04-29
81 z.955

Give you a splendid
opportunity to replen-
ish Summer supplies at
a remarkable saving.
These nightgowns and
envelope chernise are
entirely handmade of
fine nainsook and
batiste-ex exquisitely
: embroidered and seal
1oped.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
$2.Q5

A few of the varied
styles are illustrated,
but there are many
other attractive styles
and designs in this
wonderfully large as
sortment, so you are
assured of a wide
choice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

Ordinance No. SIS declaring por-
tons of streets and alleys in Park
Add. Moscow abandoned and discon-
tinued.
r. Nj. e. Whitson ct. ux. Mary
p. to VanTilborg & Cakes, s110.27,
due l yr. 12-1 McGregor's Add. Mos
COW.
R. M.-Earl Hunter ct. Tx. Della to
j. S. Heckathorn $1,000, due 5000
S-1-22 and $1,000 due 3-23-24, 9-5
Highland View Add. Moscow.
r. M.-Charles Geltz ct. ux. Leona
to Genesee Exchange Bank $500. due
3 yrs. NJ Lot PIT North Add. Gene
see.
Satisfaction of C. M.-Stanley An
derson to j. L. Hedrick 1O-1S-21.
c.. Nj. l.. Hedrick to Stanley An
derson $1,000 due 1925 10-1-22; S1S75
11-11-22, $4,000 due 0-1-23, $250O due
10-1-24, 20 horses, 5 colts, seed feed.
machinery, implements, harness. butt
chains; crops for 922 on SWANEA,
SEA NEA, NEA SEA 1-41-6 and lots
2 and 8 and part Of lot 4 nj 5-41-5
cont. 107 A. and the N. 113 A. of SEA
31-42-5.
r. M.-Richard L. Corey (single)
to Potlatch State Bank $500, due 3
yrs. NWASEA 32-41-3 cont. 40 A..
r. Mira Gentry ct. Tx. Mary to
W. H. Fairfield $3.50, due 1O-1-22, 8
and 1927 Kendrick.
ReIease-Potlatch State Bank to
ames B. Mackay, r-m.
B. 81. L. Closson to c. E. Clos
son 5000 Ford Roadster.
Q. c. D.--A. w. Bowles (single)
and S. c. Bowles ct. ux. Ida M. to
esse Rothwell $125. The North 100
tt. of Lot IA four Four Mile.
Deed-C. V. Drazan, of Medicine
Hat, Alta, Canada to H. p. Densel
$500, ShSEA33-43-5 cont. so A.
R. M.-Hans Stolberg (widower) to
First Bank of Troy $500, strip of LAND
in NEA 34-4O-3, due 8 yrs.
Observation-Disclosures Lumber Co.
VS.. Isaac Hubbard $926.S9, ShSEA
NEA 3-41-5 cont. 20 A. less strip
decided to w. 1. & M. Ry. company,
also roadway one rod wide.
Articles of Observation-Disclosures
Rutledge Timber Co. Capital stock
$500, 600. Trustees, Edward Rutledge,
Chas. A. Weyersaueser, Frank j.
and A. e. Mccartney.
R. Nj. r. Gwinn ct. Tx. Phila to
National Bank of Moscow |
So, 900, due / yr. NEA 1895, except
that part of NWANWA North of pub
lie road cont. 1876 A.
w. D.-A1bert Closson (widower)
o Florelai Closson 81, SWASEA "a
ia cont. 40 A.
@. C. DC. G. Osterhout (bachelor)
o Albert Closson 81, above.
Marginal Release-Charles A. john
;on to Minnie E. Lawrence RIM dated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

to John Roberts; $175, due 10-1-22.
crops for 1929. 5 horses, 2 COWS
machinery and implements.
Release-Potlatch State Bank tt
Ludwig. Swanson RIM 1921.
Release-Same to Walter L.. Shaffel
c-m 12-15-20.
c.. M.-Walter l.. Shaffer ct. TX
Leila to Potlatch State Bank $3.50, due
10-1-22, a COWS, brood sows, 2 horses
Release-Thomas A. Elliott to John
acobs.
Satisfaction of Mtg.-Genesee Elk
change Bank to George S~charnhorst
2-23-21 c-m-
C. M.-George Scharnhorst to Gene
see Exchange Bank $436, due 1920
%, all grain for 1922 on SEANWA
1875.
c. M.-Clyde D. Armstrong to First
Bank of Genesee 5000, due 10-1-22,
crops for 1922.
c. S.-Gray Mfg. Co., to Pearson
Electric Bakery, Kendrick, $3.50,
$56.25 cash and $56.25 on receipt of
B-L and $34 per month, mixer.
Release-Idaho Bean and Elevator
company to Ole Hellekson en-.
Certificate of Appointment-Erick
Reierson, highway district commits
sioner.
Letters Testamentary-Estate of
Dennis Sullivan, deceased, Rev. F.
Bonora executor.
M. Lloyd A. Jones, Monida,
Mont, and Thora Locke, Moscow.
M. L-Hylas Stewart and Goldie
Nelson, Moscow.
C. Mp. H. Devlin and J.. H. Dew
lin to G. W. Brown $500, due Ills
81, 1 stallion.
w. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co., to
Geo. H. Corey, of Sprage, Wash, ST.,
NkSEA 32-41-3.
W. Deco. H. Corey ct. ux. Lizzie
D. to Richard L. Corey, 81, above.
r. M-Same to Potlatch State Bank
$3.50, due 8 yrs. above.
C. S.-Spokane Eiler's Music House
to Olive E. Jain $50, $40 cash and $40
per month. Saxaphone.
Amortization Mtg.-Selma Marie
Carlson ct. vir, J.. L. to Federal Land
Bank So, 1000, due 33 yrs. SRNWA and
ShSWA 34-40-5 cont. 100 A.
C. M.-Robert A. Gray ct. TX.
Sophie to First Bank of Genesee
$3.50. crops for 1929 on EhNWA
and EkSWA, WhNEA and VIZ
5EA 1894 and NkNhNEA 24-37-
all horses, farm machinery and
equipment.
Upper Columbia Mission Society of
Seventh Day Adventists to Laura E.
S%hollenberg, 81, strip of land in NWA
SEA 5-40-5.
O.. c.. Oscar C. Norris ct. Tx.
florence to same 81, strip of land in
JWA SEA 5-40-5.
@. G. DC. M. Christensen ct. TX.
uphemia to above 81, strip in NWA
5-40-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27
EXTEND AIR ROUTES
All Nations Making Effort to De
veiop Civil AVIATION.
British Observer Says 1922 Appears
to Be Crucial Year in the Exten-
sion of Commercial Airways-
Air Travel Popular.

London.-All countries are making
great efforts to extend their CONNER
cial airways this year, writes Maj. w
i. Blake, the ~aerolautical correspond
ent of the Daily News. Indeed, 49,.
appears the crucial year for civil avi
alton.
IN addition to new air service in
England from London to Manchester
and from London TO Ireland, tNvo new
companies have beer approval by the
air ministry to operate continental
services. OF these Daimler Hire, Ltd,
Will operate between London and
Paris with a possible extension to
Switzerland, whilst between London
and Brussels the Aerial Routes syn
d1cate, Ltd, proposes to operate.
The Instone Air line and Handley
Page Transport will continue their
services to Paris, whilst one or the
other will probably start operations on
the Dutch route.
France, in addition to maintaining
her present services to London, Brus-
sells, Amsterdam, Czechoslovakia,
Warsaw, Morocco, ETC., has arranged
to open up the route from Prague to
Constantinople via Budapest and
Bucharest. This will be a branch of
the Warsaw service, the juno
ton being Prague. A second route to
Con%stantinople also will be opened up
by the company, which at present op-
crates the service from Bordeaux-Tou-
use. Montpelier. This service will be
definitely extended to Marseilles and
Genoa, and will continue to CONSTANT
nople If circumstances warrant a
further extension.
Denmark has recently sent q mis-
sion to Germany with a view to inves-
the possibilities OF purchasing
large passenger-carrying machines for
opening up of various Scandinavia
routes.
Portugal-which so far has dis
played little practical interest in COM
nercial hying-is opening up a service
from Lisbon to Paris via Valladolid
Bordeaux. The capital of this
company is two million escudos, at the
rate of exchange about f375, 900.
will, of course, bring London into
11rect aerial communication with Lis
Other Portuguese air services
are from Lisbon to
from Lisbon to Madrid; from
lisbon to Faro.
Additional links in the European
ystem which are being opened up by
arious companies will enable the
erial traveller to proceed from Lon
on to Algeria via Paris and M~arseilles
from London to Morocco via
arts, Toulouse and Barcelona. The
ew Portuguese route will give a di-
sct service between London and Lis
and the new French service will
I've a direct route from London to
onstantinople.
England Is already linked up by air
18th Brussels, Amsterdam, Copenha-
N and Berlin, so that there are now
few EurOpean. capitals which can
IT be reached by regular air services
7, at the outside, two days air travel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27
TEST EYES OF MILLION KIDS
Vision Of All Pupils in New York Pub
lie Schools Examined in One
Day by Physicians.

New York.-Nearly 1000, 600 boys
and girls of New York's public schools
had their eyes tested in one day
recently. 1t was health day in
the schools, and the Eyesight
Conservation Council of America Co
operated with the school authorities in
arranging the wholesale eye testing.
and distributed $4,000 copies of a pam
phlet on the care of the eyes.
Teachers in the schools will CO.
operate in the examinations for de-
fects of vision. Ears, teeth, nutrition
and nasal breathing will also be tested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

ternoon from $3.50 to $50 o'clock il
the Junior room for the purpose O
making their room more pleasant an
attractive. All are cordially invited
to come and make your offering a.
large az possible.
The Daughters of Ruth of the Pres
byterian Sunday school will hole
their regular quarterly business and
social meeting at the church Tues
day. The meeting will be held in the
class room, beginning with a one
o'clock luncheon. Each member is
urged to be present and to bring
enough of one dish to serve six neo-
pie. Sandwiches and coffee will be
served by the committee.
Mrs. John Hove is confined to her
home by illness.
Henry Warneke, of Bovill was a
weekend guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nicely.
Mrs. J. R. Purdy, of Pinegrove is
quite seriously i'll at her home.
Mrs. w. j. Martin and two grand
children of Palouse spent the week
end in Moscow.
Mrs. John Olson arrived in Mos
COW Saturday from Lacrosse, Wash.
She will spend a week here visiting
and looking after property inter
ests.
Isaiah Lockard is reported to be
quite i'll at his home near Cornwall.
A. I. Rollefson returned home Sat
urday from a business trip to Spokane
and Liberty Lake. He reports bust
ness in the Lake district as growing
better, coming back to normal. He
says he saw mills are preparing to
start and work is opening up.
w. G. Mcmillan a pioneer of Pa
louise, was in Moscow for a short
time Monday. on his way home. He
had been visiting his niece, Mrs.
Kruegel, at Lewiston, and accom-
panied Mr.. Kruegel this far by auto
bile. Mr.. Mcmillan is 70 years old,
is a remarkably active and
healthy man for his years.
The ladies agricultural club, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Mrs. r. E. Neidig at the Wood
worth apartments.
Elmer Paulson went to Spokane
Monday to visit his mother who is
'eriously i'll.
Miss Webb. a member of the w. s..
}. faculty of Pullman spent Sunday
n Moscow the guest of Mrs. w. O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

Mrs. Robert Newton of Eendrick
was brought to a local hospital Sun
day for medical treatment. She is
the wife of a prominent Kendricl
druggist,
Mrs. Bert Smith who spent the past
week in Moscow with relatives re-
turned to her home at Wallace Sun
day.
J. w. Dewitt, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks
by illness is convalescing slowly.
Mrs. George T.. Miller is quite i'll
at her home south of town.
L.. D. Nelson, who has been a stu
dem in the university the past year
left Monday for his home at Cor
Wallis, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Campbell spent
the weekend with relatives in Troy.
William Helmer of BovillN spent the
weekend in Moscow on business.
Mss Virginia Whittier is quite ill at
her home.
Kathleen, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Camm is quite i'll with the
grippe.
George Carder returned home Mon
day from a several days visit to Troy.
Prof. Snyder, head of the engineer
ing department of the w. S. C. of
Pullman spent Sunday in Moscow;
preaching at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Lindo1l Smith, well known
pioneer lady Of Moscow is quite i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Lieuallen.
The Daughters of Veterans held a
very enjoyable social and business
meeting at the home of Mrs. R. r.
Sherfey. Mrs. Sherfey and Mrs. +. L.
Collins were the hostesses and enter
tanned royalty.
DR.. and Mrs. Ewers spent the week
end in Spokane visiting Mrs. Ewers'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
M. Prone Of Boise, arrived in Mos
COW Saturday to enter the university
as a vocational student. Mrs. Prone
will arrive from Boise in a few days.
They will live at the Anderton apart
on south Washington,
Mrs. Earl Barton who has been
seriously ill in the Gritman's hospital
is much improved and has returned
to her home.
The Junior department Of the
resbyter1an Sunday school
will give a silver tea Wednesday af- }
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable.

some other %torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid
OF it by using Neutrality-suspicious., de-
clares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties.
seldof fails to quickly subdue Itch
ing, even of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotchas are
healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a small jar from any good
druggist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27
Found a Cure for INDIGESTION.

Il use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy | have ever tried
and | have used many different medi-
cines. / am nearly fifty-one years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion. I can eat almost
anything l want to, now" writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strength the stomach and enable it
to digest the food naturally. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27
COUNTY RECORDS

w. D.-Luther L. Vasser ct. ux.
Mainda to Mary E. Miller $780, 600,
SEASWA and SWHSEA 8 and NEA
NWM and NWANEA 1O-41-5.
Release-Mary E. Miller to Luther
L. Vasser r-m 10-22-1S.
W. D.-Amelia Thorp (single) to
BERTHE E. Gritman $500. Lot Is
Whites Add. Moscow.
c. Mora 0. Smith ct. TX. Annie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

R. Mole X. Olson ct. ux. Chris
tina to Chas. A. Johnson $1,000, due
g yrs. lots 1896 Lieuellen's 3rd
Add. Moscow.
Marginal Release-VeTna M. Lilli-
bridge to Knutz II. Myklebust RIM
dated 3-30-12.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

The Purity Creamery company has
a lot of good white potatoes that they
are anxious to get out of the way of
the contractors and builders. These
potatoes are in excellent condition.
We refuse to sell less than five sack
lots. See them at the Purity. Ask
for Mr.. Woods or Stafford. 1853
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have
need. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27

I March %, 7:30 P. M. 153-154
No. IT, A. F. G A. NJ, Tuesday,
~ Regular meeting Paradise Lodge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
judgement Set Aside

Judge w. S. Cutler, sitting in the
Hudson county circuit court. has is
sued an order setting aside the sum-
mons and rule for judgment in the
case of Mic Wozny, Joseph Smarty,
Celia Smarty and Charles oirdziwol
VS.. the Fro Manufacturing Company
and Andrew Lardine, of Bayonne.
The rule was set aside after Jacob
S. Karkus, attorney for the defend
ant SO moved. on the ground that
the Fro Manufacturing Company was
a foreign corporation, and that the
other defendant. was not an agent
within provisions of the New Jersey
Corporation act. The motion was
opposed by Alexander Simpson, at
torney for the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs sued for damages
and injuries amounting to $31, $50,
as the result of a side a attached
to a motorcycle while touring in the
state of Connecticut. 1t a alleged
that the accident occurred because
the machine was not in first class
condition and free from defects in
construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
Political Situation
i'm municipalities
MiddIeSeX

SAYREVILLE. Nov. 2.-"Eflcien-
cy and economy" as its keynote, the
rival candidates for borough coun-
cilmen. have been actively engaged
in appealing to the voters through
publicity propaganda. instead of the
usual procedure of public meetings.
Printed matter in which the candi-
dates assure their earnest execution
of borough matters, If elected, has
been mailed out to almost every
voter here.
On the sample copy of the official
election ballot, the list includes
George Meyers and Harry Robert.
candidates for councilmen for a
term of three years: John r. Dahl
gren, councilman for one year, Abb
raham Feihle, for assessor and
George L. Sullivan, collector, all
Republicans. No nomination has
been made for a justice of the peace
on the Republican 0 on the Demo-
cratic side.
The Democratic party lists Frank
Hartman and Charles j.. Engel-
hardt. counc1lmen candidates for
three years; John j.. Kriest. for one
year: Carl f. Bossong, for assessor.
and Joseph j. Kupseh. for collector.
According to the borough clerk,
this is one of the dullest election
years, the borough has had since its
existence. The re 4stration is heavy
however, and a large vote is expect
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
REV. WILBERT WESTCOTT TO
SPEAK AT KEYPORT CHURCH

KEYPORT, Nov. 2.-Tne final
services being held in ST. Johns
NJ. E. church in celebration IF the
Bethany Centennial will be held
tomorrow night and Sunday. Today
the roll call services are being held.
This afternoon the services will be
in charge of visiting pastors and to-
night Rev. Wilbert Westcott, Of
Perth Amboy. will make the address.
Special music will be rendered at
both services and Aunt" Matilda
Voorhees, will sing one of her fav-
orite gospel hymns.
Tomorrow evening the services
will be in charge of Calvary NJ. E.
church. Rev. A. C. Brady, pastor
of the church, will conduct the SER
vice and the choir will be present
and render several anthems. h
week of special services will come to
a close on Sunday when in the MORN
ing a Love Feast and the Lords sup
per will take place and in the eve
ming Rev. Joseph Garrison, of Pit
man Grove, will be present and ad-
dress the congregation. Rev. Gar
rison is a former resident of the
borough and a former pastor Of st.
Johns church.
A supper will be served at the
church tonight so that all attending
the afternoon service may remain for
the evening service, or those who are
unable to attend the afternoon SER
vice may take supper and rcmain
for the evenings program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
ROOSEVELT

A final mass meeting of the
Democrats before election is sched-
aled to take place tonight in Dali
toms auditorium. Many county and
local candidates are expected to
make their conclusive appeal to the
voters for their election.
The Republican Club, of this bor-
ough, held a successful barn dance
at Dalton's Auditorium, here, Tues
day night. The hail was splendidly
decorated for the occasion, while
most of the participants were dress
ed in costumes to fit the barn-like
entertainment. Thomas j.. Mulvi-
hill, candidate for mayor, and
Messrs. Harmed and Phillips. candi
dates for councilmen, took the OPP
portunity in addressing the merry
makers. bringing forth the impor-
tant matters and issues of the Re
publican administration, should the
hdidates be elected. A group of
ung ladies dressed as farmerettes
served refreshments throughout the
entertainment.