davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-30

WV WSAp. WGAS. VIDA,
KoP, WpAF. dcp: .KYw. WDAR.
WMAG, WMAT, WIN WIN WGAis. WEAN. VIZ. Wkw.
WRAY, wMAY, wBT. SAM. wHB.
WoAI, WKAQ, wWAE. WBL.. IAZ.
KFKA. XIII, 3AsO. WOO. WAS.
KFIx and WAN.
ARTHUR KRIEMELMEYER.
E z- l3eo Longfellow st. NV.
want 10 congratulate you and
The Star for the Radio News coll
umn. which is tho first thing that
, / look for when open my. pa
per.
want to state that also re-
ceived station WIAD, Phiiadei-
piia, on December 70 on a wave
length OF approximately 27S or
$50 meters. heard the announce
very plain as we'll as the first and
last two letters, but could not tell
for sure if the second was an
or an r, but finally took 1t to bo
an / In the last announcement
which ! heard. I have been puE-
zled over this station ever since
heard 1t and have wondered how
many fans heard the same station.
Following Is q list OF stations
which have heard on a three
tube regenerative set since No
vember !:
cKAc. KDKA. KoP. PWx.
wAAD. wAAF. wBAP. WBz.
WCAE, WCBp. WICK. WDAF.
wDAP, WDAR. WEAF. WEAN,
WEAR. WFAA. WEI. wGI, WGR,
WGY' MH I'm wH1s; Ia& WHAz. WH4R wIaR WHR.
WY. W.; VIZ, vs.; M WMAo. MsA WfAc, WHHM. VIM.
wMAr WMAK wNAJ Mo-
WNAc. woAW, voc, WOO. woR.
wOS, WPAD. WPAH. WQAN.
WSAD. wsAI. WSB. wTAM.
wTAN, wTAS. WWAE and WICK.
J. 4. G.. AIS G street northwest.
Radio Dditor:
VIII some one kindly inform me
as to whether 6KW Of Tuinucu.
Cuba, was proadcasting mus.- ~e-
tween 1880 and 8 pm. on Thursday,
December 81, 1898? I enjoy read,
ing the Radio News column every
night and think that one silent
night . week would not be too
much 70 ask for. WcAP now ha.
one more night on the air than
Radio Editor:
wonder II you could tel, me tho
call letters OF the EdEewater
Beach Hotel OF Chicago, ILL.,. II II
has any. and do you know whether
IL was broadcasting about 1880
o'clock Friday morning..
A FAN.
wJAz 10 the call Of the Edge
water Beach Hotel station
EDITOR.
Radio Editor:
In reply to r. !. SIS inquiry. in
last nights Star. as to what sta
titled. Souvenir" wednesday
night, will state that II was
KDKA. was In on 1t myself. !
only have a crystal set, but pick
KDKA up every night, and ! also
get WGY frequently.
L. H. GRABS. jr.
Radio Editor:
have received Philadelphia
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Observation-Disclosures
Candies


&c Famous Mixture, pound.
&c Reeds Butter Scotch, pound. ...........
Csc Nif.T.Nibls, hard candies, pound.
Soc Greenfelds Chocolate Sponge, bosnd..
&c Peppermint Dice, pound. ...............
&c Pure Sugar Clear Toys, posnd. d..........
SIC Chocolate.covsred Almonds, pound. .....
sc Mint Smaeks, bosnd bor. or................
3oc Jordan almonds, pound.
&c Ysay.End Assorted Chocolates, pound bo
I5c Nursery Rhyme Pals. ..................
4ec Cream CarameIs, pound.
39c Social Streets, pound bos. os................
Csc Social SsUeefs, 21s.boand boz.
sI.59 Social Streets, 5.bosnd bos. s.............
3Sc Peanut Brittle, pound. nd...................
&c Gsp Drops, pound. d.....................
English Walnsfs, pound. d....................
Nonpariel A lsnonds, pound.
Delicious Homs.Made Frsit Caks, z-poand 5
5.poSmd 81
Evening star., 1923-12-30

In the early days the French
-ometimes began the year with
Christmas. December 25, and some
times with Easter, which, being a
In 1854. King Charles TX decreed
that the year should begin January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Some More Letters
From Star Readers
Housewife Against S. B. GA

Editor Tho Star.
Let the add my mite In protest
against senate bin Ga. AN act regu.
iaung manufacturing and sale. etc.
OF milk products What an outra.
geoua and undcrhanded plan 20 force
psople 10 buy ancient butter made
over. and at mos, exorhitant priceai
And 10 dictate 20 IA as 10 what We
shall eat. when and how. Verify the
freedom 60 extended 20 the great
middle class by the capitaiiztic and
governing few n a Joke.
In my family Ne have used for a
number OF years butter substitute
which Ia clean. pure and appe,szing.
and we all enjoy H. No, 30 many
weeks ago treated "a the folks 70
n pound OF real hutter-the best
could buy. Al breakfast the man Of
tho house said; "say. where aid you
Get this Nucoaf II innt fresh.
Take u back" Nuff said. And We
stan prefer Nueoa- Now comes tho
Joke. Sucoa being pure vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

who have for years carried on q los
inE fight for reduction In tho con.
fiacatory tax rate.
The real estate tar. which Is as
seased directly 10 farms. home own
srs, buildings and industries. repre-.
nentA approximately IS per cent Of
tho entire money spent. while these
properties only represent about IS
per cent OF the taxable wealth OF the
state % Washington.
There II no fairness. no Justice. no
equality. when 90 per cont OF the
states wealth IL compelled 10 pay s.
per cent of the bills.
Such discrimination must cease,
which IL empha,leally evident BY the
fact that over 1000 properties In
King county alone have been eoufis.
Gated 10 the county because OF tho
inability OF the owners 10 carry tho
ever increasing burden.
To the homcowncr and farmer
this means that they VIII be corn.
PEELED 10 carry tho burden % the
taxes OF these properties, which arc
now off Of the tar rolls.
Legislators well know that the tax
ayntcm in tho state Of Washington
has broken down" and should be
roleKaisd 20 tho scrap heap: they well
know that ss per cent Of the states
wealth Ia only paying u per cent %
the costs. and they also are aware
that tho constitution Of the state of
Washington definitely states tlia, all
tangible and intangible property shall
be saultahly taxed.
what are they goinE 20 do about
1T
A tar equal 20 per cent OF the
real value OF homes. farms and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Are Canadians Hostile to Us?

Editor The Star;
Jus, recently I had a letter from
an American friend Of mine who by
chance Il married TO n Canadian and
II residing In Vancouver. u. C. She
lives In enc Of Vaneouvcr'a most
reputable districts and in her letter
tells % a club. organized and led by
some Of vancouyer's most prominent
citiErnA she was refused Ambulance
into this club unless she took an oath
70 read absolutely no American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

given By the present Legislature. nov
IN session.
Yes cir. shake your fist updsr
your lenpator's nose" and say, =
per cent maximum tar OF strike.
what cay you. Mr. Editorf
Yours truly.
u. Is. CAMPBELL
1919 Spring r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

collections viii bring about an imme.
dlnss pruning Of non-ssssntiai JOB
holders. or a special session Of the
legislature that viii be compelled 20
cut the tar rate a. least one third OF
the present rata. In other words,
taxes viii be cut 80 Is per cent by
refusing 20 pay the 1929 taxes. un'
LEES Immediate and definite relief a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Editor The Star;
Win you permit me thru your col
umns to ask kathryn Miracle few
questions Don't you think. Mra
Miracle. you arc hogging a little bit
when you consent 20 III In a iury
boxf Did not the people elect you 10
sit In the council chamherf How
can you hold down two Jobs At once
and b. falr-mindedg consider you
are taking away a Job from some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

manufacturing enterprises 10 All that
this class o. property can bear. any
higher rate means uianation and
slow bun sure confisention.
II the present legislature side
steps" the tax question there IL a
definite and quick way 70 Est imTne.
diate relief. That method II tax
strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

n the largest taxpayers In the
state win refuse 20 pay their taxes
for one year the tanSpendinE ma
ehlnery will cease 10 function for
hack Of funds.
Tho taxpayers viii only be penal.
lzed ~ per cent for non payment and
the county cannot sell his PROPERTY
for three years A shortage Of tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Proposes a
Taxpayers Strike

Editor The Star:
thank God that We have At leas,
ono Newspaper Ia Seattle that viii
take 4 stand for reduction Of tascs
Your editorial In Saturdays Star.
headed Shake Your Fist Under
-FOUR legislators Noss.- was timely.
well directed and 20 the point.
Such an article should arouse 70
action the helpless. downtroddsn tax.
payers. farmers and homc.ownsrr
thruoui the state Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

literature and use no Amcrican-made
products
During the recent war was a high
school student In British Columbia.
THIS attitude prevailed then, even
when our boys were fighting sidc by
side with the English and Canadians
The school children were anything
but kindly taken with US My friends
were American friends. simply be-
cause was. as wore my other Ameri-
can friends. diadainfiily treated by
the Canadians
I camo TO this city. spent three
years In Lincoln high school and am
graduate OF that institution. Dur
Ing that time saw many native
born Canadians within our midst.
Their credits were accepted without
further red tape than their prescnta-
ton and they were accepted by us
the stuientH-iust as readily as arr
other newcomers. Why II this true
Of the Canadian In II narrow.
mlndednrsa7 Sincerely.
ALICE @. HEATING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Holding Down Two Jobs at One Time

one that needs Il: you have one Job
al fair salary. There are hundreds
in this city know that would gladly
hold down = jurors chair for one
month.
80 fair now. Mrs Miracle. ask
yourself this question, Am ! fair 70
my feilowmen that sent me to the
city eouneil7"
Yours 20 live and let live.
T.. ID. TAYLOR. 400 y. a5th n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

oil. which eap be sold reasonably, 10
hurting the creamery INTEREST,". hence
we must have laws compelling
housekeepers 90 pay outrageous
prices for butter and TO take Il willy
nilly or no without
HiE laws and big men who spend
their time IN making said laws At 20
much per ion the auiep. Well, IN
say not. o. yes. We are thinking.
fsots OF us are thinking hard enough,
and We wonder what next. And the
dollar IL the sod which IL worahipped.
With poor people growing poorer and
the rich steadily richer. How long.
o Lord. how iongf
Truly.
FLORENCE PARTRIDGE
lIos Kiibourne 81.
r. Sir We canno, buy Nucoa 10
Seattle we viii send 10 the manufac
tuIer for II and have u sent by par
eel post weekly. There ura more
ways than one 20 defeat Injustice.
r. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
London Children
Have Own Theater

LONDON. Feh. "a thcater for
children only has been opened here,
Plays with an appeal 10 the child
mind viii be shown exclusively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
The Choice Spread fOr Bread

Nueoa Is so dellciou,ly delleats
In flavor, IL Is the perfect go
between" for thinly cur heart.
shaped sandwiches Dreamed
with sugar and favored IL makes
a delicious iee-ereamy filing for
the sweet sandwich. and IL Is the
cooking medium you need TO
insure the riches, Of cakes. the
most delicious of home made
candies, and the sweetest Of salted
NUS for the Heart Party table.
And Nueoa Is not only lucky"
because IL helps you 20 serve the
choicest Of foods. but because /,
also cuts your Spread bill In half.
NJ n Al ,e.H Grocer abom
=" Nsees- He trill f<ll ,ou
rkaf Ms choice customers us< Il. and
thas he can absolstrly guarantee H.
usll gies yos yosr money back n
Nrcoa isn's,oHr choice Of all Spreads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Hold an Inquest
on ,Shipwrecked Leg

JERSEY. England. Feb e.--Hu-
nan leg washed up on the beach.
Much excitement. Coroner holds In.
quest. Physician says les u result
o. surgical operation AZ sea Excite.
ment over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
New Tweed Hats for Boys
S1.35

Two styles pictured, in these Tweed Hats
for boys. in good-lookng sailor and rol-brim models
Also Blue Serge Hats in these styles. Sizes 6 to U.s.
Moderately-prced. at S135.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
1000 Yards in Short Lengths:
GINGHAMS
Special 19c Yard

CHORT LENGTHS of to 90 yards, of service
- able quality Ginghams- checks, stripes and
plain colors in Rose Pink, light and dark Green,
TAM Brown, Blue and Gray. May be purchased
by the yard or in ful-length pieces; in 32-inch
width, special, 19c yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Charles Lerner Of Balti-
more paid a bet By icashin0
his tpife's lingerie in the
street. Neighbors eheered
him on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
New Silks, Artificial Silks
and Sports Fabrics
At $1.95 Yard

NOVELTY SPORTS WEAyES: In this group are
ratnelke weaves crepes Crepe-Faie and satin stripe
weaves in Rose, Brown, Green, Gray, Copenhagen
Blue and NavyA0-inch width. Low-priced at S1.05
yard.
PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE Small figure effects
ground of white green, navy, old-blue and beige;
40 inches wide. Low-priced at $195 yard
SATIN-STRIPED RADIUM: A favorite Silk for
Lngerie-n Ivory only. Plain weave in Silver, Beige,
Purple, Brown and Navy; 40-inch width. Low-priced,
at $1.95 yard.
4O-INCH CREPE DE CHINE: An excellent quality
for dresses, bouses and lingerie in wide variety Of
shades: Ciel, Od-Rose Poppy Tangerine Gamma, Sill
yer, Copenhagen Blue, Peach, Sand, Apricot, Jade
Pink, Gold, Brown. Navy, White and Black. Low
priced, at S1.95 yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Galvanized AshCans
$2.15

AS pictured, Galvanized Ash Can
with corrugated sides that give ex-
ira strength; and fit-over cover.
Height 20 inches, diameter Is
inches. Low-priced, at S2.15.
. poyeSsrArRs sToRp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Women's Corduroy Robes
.S4.95

Full-lned Robes fashioned of wide-wale Corduroy;
with kmono sleeves collar, pockets; and sash of the
material In Rose, Blue and Alcazar shades. Price,
$4.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Aluminium Pie Plates of good grade of Alum
num- in 8 and 10-inch Sizes Low-priced: 9-inch
size, 25c; 10-inch size, 3Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Substantially made Aluminium Soup Strainers
With riveted handle and hook for resting on vessels
Diameter IA inches Price 40e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Edmundson OF
Grangeville, were Moscow visitors last
week. After visiting relatives In Cali
fornia they plan driving through many
Of the eastern and southern states
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Draper and fam
lily motored to Frazier, Idaho, Friday
to visit Miss Hazel Frazier who Is
teaching In the Frazier school.
Prof. and Mrs. A p. Ludberg are
rejoicing over the arrival OF daugh-
ter, born Saturday morning, May IL.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Andre motored
to Troy, Thursday and accompanied
the ladies of the Aid society OF Troy
to Lewiston, where they were royalty
entertained by Carl Anderson and John
Olson OF Lewiston. former members
of the Troy church.
Miss Lillian Mortenson will spend
her vacation at the home OF her par
ents, near Blaine.
Mrs. Andrew Mortenson spent the
weekend in Moscow, attending the
commencement exercises OF the MOS
COW high school,
The Knights Of Columbus met
Thursday evening in Guild Hall. Sew
eral visitors were present from neigh
boring stownss After q short musical
program by the DR.. Smet club, re-
freshments were served and the re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
COUNTY RECORDS.

94026 GIN: Sam Crum1ey to RE
gel Brothers, $345, due $41.25 per
month, Dodge touring car.
94027 GIN: Christie to Oakland
Motor Car Co., $1077.42, $332.42 paid
and $4,000 per month. Oakland tour
ing car.
94028 W-D: G. S. Nelson, single
of Kendrick, to Soren Nelson of Clark
ston, 81, NWH sen, SWA SEA and
SEA SEA 29-40-1 w. cont. 100 A.
94029 W-D: Gustaf S. Nelson to
Soren Nelson, 81, E1ASWA 1882
w.
$4,000 NIL: Albert Cruel, Julia
etta, and Mary Hendren (Clarkston.)
94031 Rels.: First National Bank
of Moscow to Isabella Burke and
Ethel G. Ripley. r-m dated 5-19-22-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that I, Ruby
Taylor, who on or about November
oath, 1920, in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah, pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbery, and was sentenced, by said
court, to be confined in the Idaho
State Penitentiary for term of not
less than five years, nor more than
his natural life. will apply to the
Honorable State Board of Pardons,
at their next regular meeting after
the legal publication of this notice,
for full and complete pardon.
(Signed)
RUBY TAYLOR,
Box SO, Boise, Idaho. 1876 TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
mainder of the evening spent in dane.

mainder OF the evening spent in dane
| ing.
| G. S. Edmundson of the University
] of Washington, was a weekend visi-
| tor at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Emma Urquhart.
Mrs. Richard Condell of Troy, spent
several days the past week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. r. David
son.
| William H. Carder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Carder of Moscow,
who spent the past year at Deary,
Idaho, where he was principal of the
Deary schools, has accepted posi-
ton in the Office OF the Potlatch Lum-
Der company at Potlatch, for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cram Of New
Haven, Connecticut, are guests at the
home of Dean and Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cram spent the winter at Pasadena,
Cal, and are now on their way home
to Connecticut.
The Rev. H. III. Mitchell, rector Of
st. Marks Episcopal church, will leave
Sunday for Boise, for a conference
with the national chairman of the pub
licity department of the Episcopal
church Rev. Mitchell is chairman of
the publicity department for the state
of Idaho
W. H. Whitmore and his neice, Miss
Lena Whitmore, went to Juliaetta,
Saturday, to spend the weekend with
friends.
F. e. Smith, Orofino attorney and
president of the North Idaho chamber
OF commerce, was in Moscow, Satur-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Sampson of Genesee, was a
shopper in Moscow, Saturday.
Miss Alma Lauder arrived at home
Saturday from Spokane, where she
was in attendance at the Inland En-
pire Sunday School convention.
DR.. E. c. Hickman, president Of
Kemball school of Theology at Salem,
Oregon. was q guest.sat the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Bell, Thursday
and Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19

of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Taylor ana
enjoyed their missionary tea and mis-
sionary meeting. After the mission
airy meeting Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Tay-
Tors daughter entertained the ladies
! at special party in honor of her
mothers birthday. The rooms were
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and the delicious refreshments in
cluded a large birthday cake all ablaze
with the lights of sixty-nine candles.
All wished Mrs. Taylor many happy
returns of the day.
! Mrs. Emma Urquhart was hostess at
a birthday dinner on Monday evening
1 in honor of Miss Nellie Toner. Those
invited were Mrs. Walter Melgard,
Mrs. Gladys Onstott, Miss Hester
| Scott, Miss Gladys Mickey, Miss Geor
gia Bell, Miss Isabelle Richards, Miss
Ada Nelson, and Miss Nellie Toner.
Mrs. NJ L. Handlin assisted the hos
tess in serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Haptonstall were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Schu-
macher at dinner Sunday.
Misses H. Honnold, q. Sheneberger,
L. Martin, and p Thomas were dim
ner guests at Ridenbaugh hall, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Sheldon of
Princeton, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs M
Rogers of Potlatch, Idaho; Mrs. Iver
Speedy of Albany, Oregon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Moscow,
were guests at the P. E. Egland home
Sunday.
Mrs L. H. Carson, returned mis-
sionary who has been in Moscow for
some time and who expects to leave
Sunday for the east, was given plea
SAINT surprise on Wednesday evening
by the ladies of the Baptist church,
who met to spend the evening with
her to bid her good-by and to wish
for her a pleasant journey. The lad
les presented her with a gift as a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
PAGE THREE

at the home of Mrs. Davidson in
honor of Mrs. John l.. Woody. The
rooms were pretty in pink and white
Bouquets of pink and white flowers
were placed about the rooms. The
color scheme was artistically carried
out in the refreshments. The guests
present were Mesdames Edward H
Mcconnell, l.. G. Peterson, Conrad
Peterson, L. Parkins, A J. Darr,
liss McElroy, j. L. Rentfro, A. p.
Ludberg, Oscar Dahl, S. A. Waters,
John L. Woody, w. J. Wittenburg, Sig
Coleman, w. r. Davidson and III. III.
Gallup. Mrs. Woody was ShOwered
with many pretty and useful gifts.
The members of the Eastern Star
met Tuesday evening in their chap
ter room and spent pleasant seS-
sion in honor of the past matrons
and past patrons. The chapter rooms
and dining room were artistically
decorated in flowers. Mrs. Parrish
delighted with several musical Sc
leetions. Forty-six guests were pres
ent from the Pullman chapter, in
Past Matron Mrs. Rounds and
Past Patron Mr.. Mauare. The fol-
lowing past matrons and past pat
rons occupied the chairs: Minnie
Byrns, Ora Carter, G. G. Vincent, j.
NJ Nankervis, John Canham, Lillian
Skattaboe, Mabel Gill, Laura Cam
ham, Edna Scott, Mabelle Sherfey,
Nella Lieuallen, Bertha Nankervis,
Laura Hatfield Maud Iddings, Edna
". Terteling and Cal
Smith. The past matrons and pat
rons were each presented with a.
beautiful bouquet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
THE SOCIAL RESUME

SOCIAL
Mrs. Matt Schumacher was hostess
to the members of the Mountain View
CLUB on Thursday afternoon at a plea
SAINT session. Eighteen members an
swered to the roll call. Mesdames
Okey Hall, M, Moore, and p. Gifstave-
son, and Misses Pearl Sternberg, and
Mary Deuel. were guests of the club.
work and social chat. Dainty re-
| freshments were served.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met on Tuesday at
ternoon in Epworth hall With a good
attendance. A new rug and draperies
were purchased for the ladies room in
the new Sunday school temple. After
the business session the afternoon was
spent socially Sumptuous refresh
ments were served e.
The members of+the Champion class
of the Christian day school were roy
ally entertained on Tuesday evening
I by Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Croot at their
home. At the short business session
the following OFFICERS were elected to
serve during the summer months: Ar
chic Morgan, president; Margaret
Schick, secretary and treasurer; Alma
Lauder, chairman Of the membership
committee, and Dorothy Bates chair
man of the social committee. Follow
ing the business session O. A. Bene
dict gave splendid talk on What
Moses Saw on Mount Nebo." In Civ
ing this most interesting talk Mr..
Benedict used photographs taken in
the country of the land Of Promise
These pictures, some thirty in num-
Der, were explained by Mr.. Benedict
and the location Of the place where
they were taken shown on an almost
perfect relief map, according to sur
vey At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mrs. Croot served sumptuous
supper.