davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

much less. flamboyant than the
blatant designs and glaring colors
with which their rooms were deco
rated, but there We're no. other pa
pers to be had. choice necessarily
had to be made from what was
available.
We have outgrown these old ideas.
The rapidly advancing, public taste
in favor of water color tints IS no
more than a just tribute to the men
who made possible these tints and
eolors. Furthermore, the manufac-
turer OF what was called cold water
paints has made possible most
delicate and accurate selection of
exactly the correct tones or tints
necessary to properly bring out the
best points Of the home in which
hey are used.
We all know, for instance, that
rooms subjected to cold North pene-
trating Light should have as their
predominating color the warmer
more sympathetic, more dominant
hues. Red belongs In North rooms
and warm tones of every descrip-
+ion We all know that the hot
Southern room can be cooled per.
ceptibly and to the pleasure of its
occupants by making green the fea-
ture color. The east side of the
house receiving the morning sun
and clear, rather cold light, nearly
always requires some reduction of
this GOODNESS, and here again the
red finds use. 49,.
:. The west, facing red sunsets and
glowing, orange skies must needs be
balanced by having the blues and
green's. much in evidence. These
things we know, but modern wall
tints do not force us to use reds and
yellows, green's and blues, in their
pristine glory, their painful vigorous
strength.
These primary and secondary col
ors, are: OF course, the basis of all
colors, but the ir1termixfng nroner
ties and dilution possible with the
wall tint of the present day permits
these stronger tones to be tempered
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
ENGLISH HOME
EMBODIES
CHARM
Cory Cottage Found to Have
Genuine Comfort and
Charm.

There is certain charm and dis
tinction about a well-designed Eng
fish cottage. The English have a
knack in making their small homes
.ook comfortable and cozy. They
ire especially adept in the handling
If the roof.
They know, too, how to tie the
nouse to it's surroundings. English
cottages always look as if they be-
longed to their settings. You find
them always built close to the
ground, with plenty Of vines,
shrubs and flowers, meyer perched
up on stills, as 1t were. Many an
otherwise charming house is often
spoiled by having it's first floor too
high above the ground. Many peo-
pie think this is necessary to get
light into the basement. but this
can be accomplished fully as well
by building a little areaway for the
basement windows.
Especially lis this true Of the
small house which must depend
largely on proper proportions to
make it, attractive. The front and
side elevations have not sufficient
breath to carry a high facade.
The English cottage style is very
well suited to face brick, for the
door and window openings, the bay
windows, the chimneys and the
wall surfaces lend themselves to ar
tistic brickwork, as suggested in the
Illustration. Brick of varying color
tones would prove especially inter-
esting. with the darker shades
forming the diaper pattern.
This, house would look equally
well on a corner or inside lot, and
as the front is only thirty feet wide,
a fifty-foot lot would give It fine
setting. It goes without saying,
however, that the more trees there
are around a house of this type the
more charming 1t will appear. The
English love their gardens and SO
we find their houses designed Tor a
garden setting.
The interior arrangements are
spacious for a house OF this size,
for every inch of floor space has
been made to count in the pan
The living room is of good size ano
pleasing in shape; by glazing the
porch it can be made part on
this room and used the year
around. The kitchen is small, Dul
large enough to provide Tor al
the conveniences of housekeeping
and is so situated as to be of easy
access to both the dining-room and
the porch.
The second floor is well arranged
with the three bedrooms opening
from the stair and all convenient
70 the bathroom. A simple ventila'
ton is provided by windows on two
sides of the rooms.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Find Human Desire
In Home Furniture

All the forms, shapes and ever
the decorations of all furniture had
their inception in some human
want or within, passion or sorrow.
This history of every piece of
furniture would furnish material
for a story that would fire the
dullest imagination.
From the hutch or chest of the
thirteenth or fourteenth centuries
there is a continuous and fertile
growth. By itself it was a bed,
seat, table or cupboard. Put upon
legs 1t grew into a settle, settee,
sofa or davenport. And by way of
the davenport back TO bed again.
With the ends Heightened and
doors fitted it lost itself in the
"clothes-press" of our forefathers
and the wardrobe of today.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
ICIT US
A|M0F BOYS
ROOM !.
Proper Furnishings Should
Tend to Mold His
Character.

A boys room needs to be. .prac-
teal, indestructible, convenient and
boyish. The room should be beauti-
full, but 1t should be founded on
nascuIinity from the START, there
should be no thin curtains. frills. or
any Of the fragile colors; everything
must be simple of line. plain and
unobstrusive; things must be ar
ranged so that every article may DC
kept in its place easily; the furnt-
ture, wall paper, rugs must be de-
signed for year. But surely, YOU
say, these uninteresting require
ments cannot possibly result in the,
exciting spot that is supposed 70
mold a bAy's character and his i'm
agination.
Put nothing in the room that Is
not necessary; the bed, the desk. the
table, three comfortable chairs the
shelves for books. the chiffonier.
Of course you have some brass
ware, a parchment-shaded lamp
some plain but good-looking wall
lights, a few pillows covered in OLD
yellow, blue and gray. sw
You may furnish it very iIleN-
pensively, or you may choose fur-
niture quite worth while enough 20
warrant its presence in your sszss
own grown-up house some day.ie4f
your boy is quite young, You may
wish more childish room than II
he were fully half-grown. 81
The walls of any boys roonanaay
be papered in tan or water.tsnfeo
in pale cream or gray Ian econOFni.
cal finish that may be changed
from year to year with little saborl;
any boys mother can dye some tir-
bleached heavy muslin a wonderful
henna for window drapes, and u
more expensive tan and black VIII
ton rug cannot be afforded, a'taupe
linen rug surely can. q
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

built in this manner can be easily
heated and will last indefinitely If
kept well painted.
An economical roof produced now
is the +Flintpote" roofing. This
is a composition of roofing made
of fabricated asphalt and crushed
slate. This is easily laid and it
lasts from ten to thirty years.
There is no chance of rusting, as
in the case of tin, or of breaking,
as in the case of slate
In this moderately priced home
the interior finish is similar to a
more expensive home Hardwood
floors are installed generally in the
living quarters.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

living room with open fire
place, thence to the dining
room-and all these rooms
have gracefully paneled walls.
There is large, light, com
pletely equipped, composition
floored kitchen and pantry
and below stairs is a cement
floored, plastered basement
with hot-water heating plant,
large instantaneous hot
water heater and built-in
garage, having both heat and
light.
Upstairs are four hand
some bedrooms, and two
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
What Do Your Dining
Tables Mean to You?

The dining table in your home may
or may not mean much to you but
Students of history affirm that the
beginning of the decline of the By
zantine, the Egyptian, the Grecian
and the Roman nations each dated
from the introduction of the custom
Of the people, to partake of their
meals while reclining.
Consequently, you can measure
the responsibility resting upon the
makers of the American dining
tables.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Early English architecture
is carried out in subdued
but warm-toned old English
burned brick, with wide win
dows, arched entrances. and
sloping, gabled roof. Scat
tering oaks provide setting
truly in keeping with the
traditional site of an Eng
lish hall. And the lots are
consistently expansive: 100
feet deep, extending to
paved alley.
Inside is a fine reception
hall leading to a spacious
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Plumbing a Big Factor
In Equipping
Dwelling

Among the most important
points to be considered in the
planning of a home, says a
leading architect, are the
plumbing and heating plants.
The average citizen does not
bother much about that which
he cannot see. AS almost
everything connected with the
plumbing in the modern home
is now concealed except the
fixtures in the bathroom, the
prospective home owner must
place himself in the hands Of
his plumber and heating con-
tractor and trust to him for
good workmanship and mate
rails.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
sPANIARDs AND MAHOGANY.

From the day of the earliest set
Elements in America the Spaniards
used mahogany. They utilized it
for building ships as early as 1921
and until 1910, when the first al
fusion to that kind of wood is made
by Cortez in connection with fur
Their voyages of discovery after the
conquest. of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Wilson Made Sales
Manager For Warren

Announcement is made that Don
aid Wilson. formerly connected
with Allan E. Walker for six years,
is now sales manager for M. g n,
B. Warren, realtors and builders.
Mr.. Wilson is veil known in the.
local real estate realm.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

beautifully appointed bath
rooms, sleeping porch and
airy attic.
Other unusual equipment
includes an electric refrig-
Grating system and built-in,
double-doored linen cabinet.
Three of these houses are
priced at $685. and num-
Der 1416, being somewhat
larger, at $4,000. Sample
house is now open for in
spection and you will find a
representative on the prem
Uses every day.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

varied from native intensity, shaded
clear down to white.
We can, by toning down with
white, make our reds, blues and yell
lows, green's and oranges lighter and
lighter until they are almost lost.
We can intermix to secure browns
and bluffs, warm and cool grays,
purple and orange tones forming an
endless list of possible color varia
tons simply and easily obtained.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
From a Photograph Giving Partial View
of These Dignified TVin Residences at
1410-12-14-16 Ingraham st.

Bet1Ueen Fourteenth and Sixteenth SIS.
THE artistic and architectural beauties of this
quartet of exclusive homes are too numer-
Gus for adequate description here. So we shall
confine ourselves here to a general view and
hint of their more practical advantages, leav-
ing the refinements of detail for your personal
observation, apprasement and approval
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
wINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Carl Msrtinson is visiting with
friends here for a week or 80
Mss Hilma Johnson spent the
week end at her home near Oak
AXE.
Several Of the young people at
tended the dance at DuGuette
Saturday might.
There viii be a social IN the
WIndemere church on Saturday
evening. May u
Mr.. and Mrs. Neis A.. Anderson
are the proud parents OF brand
new baby girl born April "a
A few of the friends and neizh-
bors Of Mr.. and Mrs. SeTvert
Overland gave them a surprise
party last Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

there was only three scholars the
last week. Measles had the rest
home.
albert Smith has been doing
some carpenter work for Ulr
school tie past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bircisall md
Mrs. Birdsall, SIR, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Johnson and Aleck.
Measles We all have them
those that can. the last victims
being Frank Hach's children.
Peter Snyder ana children, IN.
Herr, Cart and George Bade
spent Sunday evening with Berg
lund'J.
0lof Peterson was called 70
Minneapolis ltgt Thursday by the
Veterans Bureau. He returned
Sunday
Mrs. Kvsnicka Cart and Felix
OF Park, and Mrs. Norton and Art
were Sunday afternoon visitors
ut the Bergiund home.
Peter Snyder and children.
Vern, Minnie and 0rpha. of Du.
Iuth, and Anton Herr also of Du.
luth, mOtmed down Saturday,
spending Sunday and Monday
with Cart and George Bade. The
Snyders formerly lived at Pleas
ant Hill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
KERRICK

w p. lforan was a Duluth cal
Ter Wednesday
Manfori Nelson Of Askov, was
a town caller Tuesday.
Neoma Clewltt is now helping
Miss Allen At the hotel.
j. II. Hogan spent a few days
this week IN the Twin Cities.
Roy Clewitt and family have
moved INTO the old W p. Hogan
house.
Z Mrt and Mrs. J. c. Caldwell
spent Sunday At the LeMay home
IN Nckerson.
Weather doesn't keep the Ker-
rick bunch home, for in spite Of
The rain and mud quite a number
from here went out to Ben Sy-
dnw's Tuesday evening and gave
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
Oak Lake MeigfborhoSd

Cart Anderson called on Nal
coin Berg SUNDAY
Fred Berg sold his cows last
Monday TO party near Nemadji.
Sipnc, Alice and Irene Swens0n
visited with Alma Anderson Sun.
dnv afternoon.
Alvin Gerard hus returned
home after spending the winter
IN Washington
Miss Hilma Johnson spent die
week end with her parents, Mr.
aud Mrs s c. Johnson.
Several from hers went to Du.
quette Saturday evening To hem.
Yotti on his concertlua
SiVne aud Alice Swens0n and
Alma Esther and Harry Auder-
son were guests At John Millers
Sunday evening.
Gust Roecher and Malpin
Swenson went 20 North Branch
asst Saturday and returned Mon.
day together with the formers
mother and brother who will pis-
il here for few days.
The boys entertained the girls
al a party at Section . school
house Wednesday evening, IN
honor Of Edna Anderson who will
close her second term Of teaching
here next Friday Who says the
boys can b entertain
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

them the surprise of their life
They are newcomers here and we
are glad 10 welcome them 10 our
community The evening was
spent playing games after which
a delicious lunch was served.
The Sy Halverson family are
moving back onto their farm
near Oak lake.
Miss K. GoggIn of NickersOn,
was Kelr1ck caller between
trains Tuesday
Miss Ellen Olson visited with
Mrs. "a. A. McGrath the fore
part OF the week.
Miss Francis Downing of Br-I-
no. spent the week end at the
J. ). Caldwell home.
Miss Marie Geilatly and Arthur
Lund spent Sunday visiting with
friends in Cloguet and vicinity
DON'T forget the home talent
plHy Mrs. Temple's Telegram
at the KerTIck town hail, Satur-
day evening, May 9TH.
You are all invited to attend
the school exhibit and program
at the school house Friday after
noon, May Nth. Program starts
at 200 o'clock.
Rev. Simpson viii hold ser
vices IN the school house next
Sunday afternoon at the usual
tune. Arrangements have been
made 10 have services every Sum
dHy either in the afternoon or
evening,
Joe McGfath was very unfur-
tIlnate Tuesday afternoon when
his barn and house on the farm
burned down. There was a
small fire IN swamp nem there
ana the wind famed il to the
barn. This IS quite a loss 10 Joe
and he has the sympathy of eve
ryone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

visitors 1t the home Of Mrs. Au.
bons parents, Ar and MrH. o.
Knndson
dr Collins is on the seek list.
Mr. Ludwig is spending a few
diys in HinRgdaie.
Mr. Miller was a Sunday caller
At the J Ludwig home.
Mr. Ludwig and r. BfTtton
made "Trip TO Pine City last
week.
Mrs. W Shute and daughters
were Sunday callers At the r.
Shute home.
r. Kelley left asst week for
North Dakota where he will 10
carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs Coleman and chill.
dren Of Mmkville, were Sunday
callers at the G. Hmstad home.
Mr. aud Mrs. n. Lewis have
moved from the c. Nash plAce to
tie Blankenship farm IN Clover
Nj; and Mrs, A. Swanson and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Il.
Duncan aud children were Sum
day visitors at the ~ Matson
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
Lea Mrs. Mary Graves Tell Tau Her
Poultry Raising Experiences.

"'Tlires yeHT5 ago buught IN Incu-
1Htor. tiiis year I've made mGHag
Rats stole any baby chicks. Didn't
know until 4 fI'iend gave me cake
Of R.fT-aN.AP Next morning hnuni
two dead rats in hennery Kept dnd-
ing rlien Suddenly they Disappeared
altogether It's the only sure rat
killer raie Mrs. Graves advice.
Three sizes, 35c. S5c, s125. S0id
ami guaranteed by
Askov Drug Il Variety Stare. Exc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs DarneIl called on Mrs.
Tietz Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bennett called on Mrs.
Nelson Monday afternoon.
Mrs VIM. Bonnin called on Mrs.
Darnen Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p Forsyth and
son spent Sunday IN Sandstone
The play in the club hall was
very well attended Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Puruil and Mrs. Kowi1z
visited at the Tierz home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Wildes and sons spent
Sunday afternoon az the Ed Pet
erSOn home.
Ellen Inhofer returned To her
work in st. Paul Sunday after
spending a week at home.
Pearl Sangren spent a few
DAYS with reiatiVes this week re-
turning TO Duluth Tuesday
Miss Helen Tietz returned from
Rutledge Monday after teaching
Il successful term of school.
Mrs. Fred Darneil left Wednes-
day for Blue Earth Co attend the
funeral of her brother who was
killed by lightning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
DUOuETTE

Pat Murphy of Bruno. il biSs
aeeding the fields Of the old On
uuette estate here.
George p DeI1nR % 81 Paul
arrived hero Tuesday aud vii
spend few DAYS hero ana a,
NicherBOn
Frank Pilrun is the proud pms
SCISSOR Of a brand new Ford and
ig enjoying tins baimy spring an
At every opportunity
Arthur and Mildred Hedberp
went with their sister, Mrs Bar,
1uist, to Proctor, Monday, where
they will stay for a while.
Rudolph Lillcbo with pmty
OF friends out Joy riding Sunday
hHd blow out Tint caused the
car to tip over l.uckily nobody
WIS hurt.
The Ounce at tie hail Saturday
night gwen by the Jolly Stag
club was q great SUCCESS IN every
way and was attended by a record
breathing crowd
The school fling was 1utterinR
At huff mist Tuesday aud We'd.
nesday IA reverence of the Grand
Old Viking who has INST ended
his glorious caIcer
A bashet social will be given
under auspices OF the eighth
grade pupils Of our school in the
Community hail Saturday eve.
ninu. May l2th. Everybody in.
vitad.
Mmrit1 Hedbeip, Aynt Arou.
son, Alice Norell Edith Hcdberg
Of Duluth, aud Mr. aud MRS.
Adolph B,uduist of Proctor came
down for the dance Saturday eve
nng, reuunng Monday morning.
Miss Matte 0thin, our primary
teacher, was taken suddenly III
last week and had 10 be taken Ia
her hnme at Sandstone, where she
~ under Doctors care Miss odd.
h,ld Erickson is substituting IN
her place this weett
A number of friends of Mrs.
Champagne stayed a surprise par
" on her az her home Tuesday
evening. Owing Ia the heavy
ram and nudity roads the crowd
was rather small hut those who
braved the weather enjoyed
themselves till a Iate hour Mrs.
Champagne IL lnlnu To leave here
shortly for the northern part Of
The stats where she viii keep
house and take care nf her grand.
children
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
DUXBURY

Mrs II. Carlson spent Thurs
day al the Il. Shute home.
Mr. and Mrs C. Kubon aud ha.
by af Minneapolis, were week. end
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mrs. John Fail spent Tuesday
with Oscar Fail
Miss Adeline Rudd closed her
term of school Friday. The usual
school plcnlc was left out As;
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Harrison. DR.. Loren Johnson and Miss

Harrison. DR.. Loren Johnson and Miss
Lillian Williamson.
Daily Vacation Bible Schools-Rev.
G. r. Stauffer. chairman: Mrs. FL. Mof-
fatt Bradley. supervisor: Mrs. E. A.
Brubaker. Mrs. T. p. Gruver. Miss
Tillie Nelson, Arthur Ridgeway, +.
G. Sigmon. G. T. Jewell, DR.. II. T..
Stevenson, Rev. c. F.. Boss. A. V. Rus
sell, Rev. NJ. L. Rippy and ]. Mauley
Cobb.
survey and Comity-Dr. G. l..
Humphreys. chairman: DR.. J. r. Ed
wards. DR.. J. H. Wells. DR.. f. W. o..
Millfngton. DIR. d. w. Curren, DIR.
Charles Wood. DR.. Henry Manden. DR..
w. A. Morgan and DR.. Earle Wiley.
Finance-G. NJ. Withers, chairman: /:
\. A. Chaplin, DR. Ellis Williams.
Charles A. Baker, Rev. Freeley
Rohrer. r. p. Hickman. w. W. Ever
EFT. Rev. J. J. Ringer, r. A. Thrift
and ]. =. Dodge
Justice and Goodwill-A. D. Call.
chairm;A: Bishop J. w. Hamilton.
Bishop w. r. Mcdowell. Robert Lam
sing. DIR. l.. G. Clark. DR.. W. S. Aber-
nathy, DR.. C. G. Chappell and DR.. L.
O. Watson.
Religious Education-E. II. De-
Groot. chairman: II. J. Councillor. w.
o. Hiltabidle. Q. ]. Randall. +. G. Sig
mon. DR.. W. l. DeVries. Mrs. l.
Elaine Rising and Page Etchison
There will be a meeting of the
executive committee. composed of the
chairman Of the various committees
and the officers at The Y. NJ. c. A..
next Thursday, March %, at 1 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
PAYS $27.5O FOR RING
He THOUGHT DIAMOND
Victim of Colored Sharp Tells Po-
lice of Loss-Southwest Citizen
Reports 81 Loss.

Henry Myer Of 1889 New Hampshire
avenue. employe of a Pennsylvania
avenue merchant, bought what he
thought was a diamond ring for $3.50
from colored man. The brilliancy
Of the setting convinced him it was
a diamond, but an examination by an
expert showed it was merely a piece
of glass. he told the police.
Joseph A. Clomax. 1912 Half street
southwest. reported a transaction
with stranger, who represented
himself to be an agent for firm Of
Brooklyn. y. V. obtaining 81 from
him. He learned there Is no such
firm. he said.
Forcing open a side window. thieves
last night robbed the room Of Gran
willie Hall. janitor at 1893 irving
street. of apparel valued at $45. $8
in bills and 1876 pennies.
Search Is being made for an uniden-
tilted person who last night robbed
the business house of =. Mann 201
Evening star., 1923-03-15

7th street, Of between $25 and $50.
Entrance was gained through q sec
ond-story window.
Margaret Farston. 804 H street, re-
ported to the police the theft Of sill
YER knives, forks and spoons worth
$45.
street. Chevy Chase. appealed to the
police to recover q diamond ring
valued At $1,000. taken from the rest
room OF q business house, where 1t
was left Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL PAGEANT.
Dramatic Students Will Observe
First Folio Publication.

Dramatic students in all the Wash
ington high schools will give a pageant
this spring in commemoration Of the
30oth anniversary Of the publication Of
Shakespeare's first folio Of his plays.
Each OF the five white high schools will
produce a particular Shakespearean
scene. Special music will be arranged
by Edwin y. G. Barnes, director Of
music.
in Rock Creek Park. The date has not
been selected.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
WINS $1,000 VERDICT.
Mrs. Tarbutton Awarded Damages
Against Railroad Company.

Mrs. Ellarie Tarbutton has been
awarded a verdict for $4,000 damages
against tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company by a jury in Circuit Divi-
sion before Justice Hoehling. Be-
fore her marriage the then Miss Nc
Cusker was a passenger attempting
to alight from q train at Baltimore
when the engine was started suddenly
and she was thrown to the platform
injury.
She was represented by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H.
Yeatman.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
SOROPTIMlSTS URGED
TO GIVE AID TO CHILDREN
Asked to Back Boys and Girls Or
ganizations-Miss Scanlan,
Contralto, Sings.

Urging members of the Soroptimists
Club to interest themselves in boys
and girls organisations, as is now
being done by Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions
and similar civic-betterment clubs,
James p. Schick. president Of the
Lions Club, addressed the women at
the City Club yesterday.
Miss Cleo Scanlan, contralto at
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. gave several selections, ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Jennie
Glennan, Miss Margaret Connolly and
Miss Helen Barrimore.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith was a
guest Of the club. Miss Myrtle Becker
received the weekly prize, offered by
DIR. Julia Henry Strobel.