davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
LOST

LOST-Brown Boston hand bag con-
tanning opal ring, union card, let
tiers, etc, Friday, between McKen-
kie and Bismarck. Finder please
mail c. o. d., to Mrs. E. A. Davis,
General Delivery, Billings, Mont.
J-21-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
MISCELLAN EOUA.

FOR SALE-Law books andi sectional
bookcases, inchding Cyc. com
plctc, u. S. Digcsts and Notes,
C6fcy's probate decisions. and
American Criminal Reports.
Household furniture. including
Iloosicr kitchen cabinet, dining
table, Columbia photograph, sec
tional book cases. and Cole heat
or. Phone 862-lJ or 3l2-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

FOR RENT-A very pleasant room
with large windows; newly fur
nishcd. Phone G32-J. 3-21-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
kitchenette, bath and sleeping
-porch furnished, good location.
Phone 5O6M. 5-19-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished, modern 2-3-4 and 5-room
apartments. Phone 9O5. Mrs.
l.. W. Mclean. 5-16..f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

FOR RENT-Two-rOom apartment
with small kitchencttc, unfurnish-
ed; strictly modern and closc-in.
523 9th St. 5-21-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

81
s25 per, month. Apply 4l6 Thayer
St. Phone G22. ..,~ 5-l0-lw
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Law books andi sectional
bookcases. inchding eye. com
pletc, u. S. Digcsts and Notes,
C6ncy's probate decisions. and
American Criminal Reports.
Household furniture. including
lloosicr kitchen cabinet, dining
table. Columbia photograph, sec
tional book cases. and Cole heat
or. Phone 8G2-LJ or SLEW.
5-22-1w
FOR SALE Complete coal mining
equipment, including electric drill
ing outfit and sufficient machinery
to handle 100 ton daily. Price 81
900, part time to reliable party.
Write Tribune 562. 5-2l-9t
FOR SALE One monograph and
stand mahogany finish with six
double disc records, $l8. Hughes
electric hot plate, good as new. $50.
Boys bicycle, SIC. Call Phone
S36M 5-2l-3t
FOR SALE-Protitablc baby chicks,
new June prices. Rocks, Reds. SIG
per 100. Wyandottcs, Orpingtons,
SIT. Leghorns $3.50 prepaid, ar
rival guaranteed. Clayton Rust,
Ayr. College. Fargo, N. ID. 5-lS-7t
FOR SALE-We have a lot of odd
boxes of cigars, all long filler
hand work, fresh made, which we
will close out at $3.50 a box, so
cigars in box. Erlenmeyer's Cigar
factory, 423 Third street. 5-17-lw
FOR SALE - Household Furniture
including burner Perfection oil
stove price $500. Singer Sew
ing machine $1,000. Small IL
brary table $3.50. Call FOAM.
5-19-3t
FOR SALE - Household furniture,
practically new, on display at
Wachtcrs Office, 209 Fifth street.
Phone 62. Mrs. J. A. Hillmer.
SPLIT
FOR SALE-Bluc wicker baby car
riagc in good condition, $50. Also
white cnameled bassinet and mat
trcss, S.. Mrs. T. f. Pavlak. l8
Thayer St. Phone 262-R. 5-17-1w
GONE ASTRAY-Dark bay gelding,
weighing about 400 lbs, bob tail.
Gone for about two weeks. For re-
ward inform Mike Mski, Wilton,
N. D., Box 314. 5-1S-1w
FOR SALE-At once, city dray
wagon. stake body, thrce-ton capa-
city. good repair. Schurmeier make
at a bargain. Apply Capital City
Bottling Works 5-18-1w
FOR SALE-At once, good dray
horse, city broke, weight 1000
pounds. good condition, at a bar
gain. Capital City Bottling Works.
5-18-1w
THE BRIGGS SEWING SHOP-1Ol7
7th St. Phone 87lW, Eva B. New
ton, Prop. Graduate of Mrs. I.
Mollcur's Academy. Interviews by
appointment. 5-12-2w
TRADE-A Mcllotte cream separator
to trade for a mich cow. Separator
= cost $75 new. Write X. A. Mid
daugh, General Delivery, Bismarck,
N. D. 5-19-1 w
FOR SALE-Must sell at once piano
which has been used about eigh-
teen months Very reasonable. Call
512-M after s o'clock. 52l-1w
FOR SALE-Neat Dining Buffet Lii.
brary Table. Wicker Chair, Bass
Viol. Guitar, Leather rocker.
40 18th St. Phone 357R. 5-19-3t
WANTED low priced second hand
billiard table and 1-low priced sec
ond hand pool table. Write Trib-
une No. 564. 5-22-3t
WANTED-To borrow $8,60O.Oo on
Brick Garage and modern dwell
ing. First mortgage. Write Tri-
bune No. 558. 5-12-2w
FOR SALE-Full set of timers
tools. Mrs. X. Pugh, 222 LIST Ave.
SO. jamestown, N. ID. 5-22-3t.
FOR SALE-Household goods and
furniture. Phone 714-R. 5-21-3t
Will board and care for young chill
dren, GIG 18th st. 5-19-1w
FOR SALE-Electric cooking stove,
Phone So. 5-22-tf
j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

WANTED-Washing. Phone 754-R.
b-15-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

For SALE monograph and
stand mahogany finish with six
double disc records, $l8. Hughes
electric hot plate. good as new, $40.
Boys bicycle, $l5. Call Phone
S36-M. 5-2l-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

FOR SALE - Household Furniture
including burner Perfection oil
stove price $500. Singer Sew
ing machine $1,000. Small Ii
brary table $3.50. Call FOAM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
apartment, furnished of unfur-
nished, modern on ground floor
with outside opening. Phone 1872
w or call at G22 3rd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

FOR SALE-Bluc wicker baby car
riagc in good condition, $50. Also
white cnameled bassinet and mat
trcss, IS. Mrs. T. F. Pavlak, l8
Thayer St. Phone 262-R. 5-17-1w
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

carrier roads to nullify the COM
mission,s orders President Loeb sale
It was the usual euAtom Of rail-
roads to. oppose measures which
were In the mutual interest OF the
general public ana themselves" He
said the history Of American rail-
way operation disclosed that car.
riers only wished to have rulings
which benefit themselves alone.
Presiednt Loeb estimated that the
INTERCHANGEABLE mileage book orders
in effect March ID Will save &c.,
OOO, 900 q year In the cost Of doing
business, and that the reduction In
the high cost OF travelling will bene-
fit the roads through increasing
business More travelling will be
done at q lower cost by statesmen.
Loeb said; more orders obtained,
and thus more freight business will
be created for railways.
Al mass meeting in protest
against the carriers stand will be
held here Friday night, since the
travelling men believe It is possible
that the railways will seek q new
hearing or injunction to prevent
carrying into effect the Interstate
Commerce CQmmiseion's order. Let.
tiers have been sent by the rail.
ways to the stockholders asking
them to voice opposition to the
ordered reduction.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

Gordon, who fought to have Dor.
othy released from an asylum, con.
trActed common law marriage
with her In 1911, and who claimed
that her eleven.year-old daughter
10 his. She il suing for separation.
Gardiner, in his defense, expected
to show the suit 10 only another
act by those who have bounded
him ever since his fight on behalf
Of his imprisoned niece.
The first witness called when
the trial opened before Judge
Francis Martin. was Mrs. Jose
phine Dalton, a sister Of Mary
Coalley. Mrs, Dalton testified she
had lived with her sister from
1911 to 1913, and that during that
time her sister and Gardiner lived
as husband and wife. She said she
was present when the baby was
baptized In August, 1911.
During cross examination she
admitted having gone to Boston
for g visit In the latter part OF
1911 and staying several months at
Dorchester. She said that she had
visited William r. Jardin, the
guardian responsible for the con.
finement Of Dorothy Gordon.
Several other persons testified to
having known the plaintiff and the
defendant az Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
q. 8. LINE SKIPPER WEEDS
COUPLE on HIGH SEAS

NEW YORK, March 1.-The
first marriage at sea aboard
vessel Of the United states IIne
was reported BY Captain Kenneth
ID. Lowry, OF the President Polk.
who Notified the local offices 81
the line by radio that he had Off
ciated at the wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hits, citisens Of Gwitx.
erland, two days ago.
The liner IL due ct her Hoboken
pier temerreW smeFnsna.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
D. c. COURT HAS
ONLY S7.19FOR
CLERKS
Appropriation Exhausted, Al
though Fines in February
TotaIIed $34, 5o6.o6.

In one month. cash receipts in
Police Court nearly aggregated the
amount allotted by the annual
budget, figures compiled by the
financial clerks show.
The entire court, allowed $4,000
annually, brought in $34,596.06 in
February-$12.7 more than the
same month last year. OF this
amount the District division. which
includes Traffic Court, is accredited
with 28,934.95, and the Federal
branch, $5,661.10.
During the period between August
1, 1921 and October II, 1922, re.
ceipts in both branches of the court
aggregated 500. 26O.65.
Meanwhile, the clerical depart.
ment Of the court has $7.19 left for
running expenses until next July
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
j. s. DESIRES To
EXAMINE
BABIES
All Under Three Can Have
Health Test Free to As.
sist Study.

An opportunity for the complete
physical examination Of children
under three years Of age is offered
Washington parents by the Child
ren's Bureau Of the United States
Department of Labor. This bureau
is making a study Of the physical
condition Of young children In order
to determine the factors which ere
influencing child health, and many
mothers are taking advantage OF
the examinations to learn whether
their children are in first-clasS con-
dition.
over 600 have already been ex.
amined at the various centers OF
the Child Welfare Society. which Is
cooperating in the study by placing
its centers at the bureaus disposal
The Children's Hospital has also
provided q room In its dispensary
for the examinations.
If abnormal conditions are dis
covered, mothers are advised OF
them and referred to their own
physician for early remedy. The In
formation secured by the bureau Is
to be summarized and used without
names or personal reference in the
preparation Of a scientific report,
the purpose Of which is to analyze
those factors which influence the
physical vigor Of American children.
Success Of the. study depends on
the cooperation Of the community,
members of the Children's Bureau
staff declare.
The schedule Of days and centers
for the week Of March 5 is as fol-
lows: Monday morning and after
noon, center No. 8, Children's Hos
pital, Twelfth and " streets north
west; North $3.50.
Tuesday morning. center No. Q,
Twenty-first and g streets north
west; West 1902.
Tuesday afternoon, center No. 3,
Freedman's Hospital; North 1895.
Wednesday morning, center No. g.,
900 Maryland avenue northeast;
Lincoln 4453.
Wednesday afternoon, center No.
4, $50 G street northwest; Franklin
2342.
Thursday morning and afternoon,
center No. S, 1895 Four-and-a-half
street southwest; Main 1927.
Friday morning, center No. 3,
Twenty.first and G streets north
west; West 1902.
Friday afternoon, center No. 4,
1880 K street southeast; Lincoln
221S.
In addition, examinations will be
held at the dispensary Of the
Children's Hospital on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons
between / and 2, and mothers who
bring their chiIdreN here at these
times may have them examined
without previous appointment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
MCKINLEY TECH STUDENTS
TO REPEAT LOVE COMEDY

Students of the Mckinley Tech
nical High School will repeat the
performance of 1.-THE Road to Yes
terday" today and tomorrow at the
Mckinley High School. It is a ro-
mantle comedy in four acts.
Virginia Pryor takes the leading
role. Others in the cast are: ,Kath-
ryn Keep, Helen Walton, Helen
Roeder, Helen Patterson. Francis
Carrick. Joseph Hiendrick, Merrill
Burnside, Thomas O'Connor, John
Hay, John Dickens, Edward Deni-
son, and Preston Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Court Tells Landlord
To Stop Dry
Snooping

NEW YORK, March 2.-There
is Bookkeeping in New York, but
a man is not justified in think
ing everybody he comes in con-
tact with is a lawbreaker, Magis-
trate Levine told John Brennan
yesterday.
Brennan's tenants told how he
had peered in their windows,
rummaged through their apart
ments, and stopped them in the
Railways to search packages for
contraband.
eco home and stop this sort
of thing" the magistrate told
Brennan. "Don't get the idea
that. everybody in New York
is a bootlegger. There are many
Sersons here who are neither
boot1eggers nor rum runners.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
MEASLES VICTIMS ASKED
TO GIVE BLOOD FOR SERUM

SYRACUSE, N. II, March g.
Serum taken from adults recover
ing from measles Was tried in syria
children against the disease, ac.
cerdlng to. 8 plan being worked out
by Thomas r.. Farmer. Commits.
Health.
Al cali II being sent out BY the
health department for volunteers
among persons recovering from
measles to give 4, small amount Of
bleed. DR.. Farmer says the blood
ID not taken until from nine to liz.
teen days after the fever has left.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Printed or Paisley Dresses

of heavy canton crepe crepe de chine Beautiful plain
colored crepe silks in blouse basque stragne models
Also q group of fashionable altyme crepe, tricosham
arveette or Jasperete dresses in shades or navy
and black.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
By SHIRLEY VERNON.
Voted Queen Of Beauties by ziegfeld
FOIIIes Girls.


FOIIies Girls.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service
NEW YORK, March 2.-When ]
marry I want q great, strong, tall
man-a regular cave man. you
might say.
And from hearing the other Fol
Hes girls talking in the dressing
rooms. I would say that is the
kind OF man all the beauties want.
Why? Oh, he would seem so
strong and protecting-a man I
could admire and respect and trust.
I hate q little weak man. He need
not be good looking. We don't
want male beauties, but. he must
be nice and strong.
Wouldn't Marry An Actor.
The last person in the world I
or any Of the Follies girls would
marry would be an actor. My
gocs5ness, just read the papers and
find what kind Of husbands they
make. We want to be happy and
we don't think we could be happily
married to actors. They drift about
with too many shoes and meet too
many other girls.
want my husband to be a bust
ness mana strong, practical bust
ness man, and don't care whether
he has a lot of money or not. OF
course, money is nice. but IL I
loved him I would marry him with
or without money.
It's an old story that Follies
girls always are looking for million
aires. I admit they talk somewhat
about marrying millionaires, but
not much.
Go Home With Mothers.
The stage door Johnny" has al
most vanished. It's funny the way
people think we girls walk out on
a group of millionaires holding
bouquets in their hand every night
at the stage door. When my moth
or. Margaret Vernon, was Follies
gill in 1907, this was SO, but today
it's only fiction. Except for a
few friends, husbands and brothers
who come to take some of the girls
home. the rest go home with their
mothers.
Above all else a man must be TAN
to be popular with the Follies girls.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Plan
Dat TLEFOR
MILEAGE
Million Travelling Men Fight
Railways Move to NuIIify
!. Q. c. Order.
By Coanaopelltai News seFvices

NEW YORK, March 2.-4A million
travelling statesmen Of America win
fight any attempt by railroads to
Illustrate the recent Interstate Conn
merce order reducing mileage rates
20 per cent, President A. NJ. Loeb
Of the National Council Of Travel
ing sales,nsn,s Association said to-
day.
Emphasizing the travelling mems
determination to, fight any move by
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
ECHO Of INSANE
HE|RESS CASE
IN COURT
J. :. Gardiner, Dorothy Cor
don's Uncle, Declares Fight
Brought Wlfe's Suit.
BY CosmOpolitsn News Service.

NEW YORK. March Another
act in the drama which resulted in
the confinement Of Dorothy Cor
don. Boston heiress to an insane
asylum was enacted in the Bronx
county Supreme Court today, when
the case Of Gardiner against Gard
liner was started.
The suit il being brought by
Mary Coakley, who alleges John
B. Gardiner, an uncle of Dorothy
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Nev Spring Apparel Lou Priced



the popular overplads Capes with buttons and strap
pings Coats with great sleeves belted unbeted and
two four pockets
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
BROTHER OF VICTIM
IS HELD IN SHOOTING

While in a quarrel with his
brother last night, William Oden,
colored, thirty-one years old, was
shot in the abdomen and shoulder.
The fight betweene the brothers oc-
CURED in the rear of GIL Virginia
avenue southeast, where the wound
ed man lives.
Robert Oden, the brother, is being
held by police Of the Fifth precinct.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
DARK Mem Most Popular.

We love to dance, more than any
thing and therefore we must have
tall men.
Dark Men Most Popular.
It may be because we Follies
girls are mostly blondes, but the
dark man is by far the most popu-
lar among them. wouldn't have
any man but q dark one.
don't think I would give up my
career today for love and a home.
The cottage doesn't appeal to me
that much. OF course, haven't
met ''the man" yet. I'm just seven
teen and don't expect to marry for
some time. But when / do I'll go
ahead with my career until I have
made a name, and then I'll take
the love and the home. I'm a
strictly modern girl, you see, like
the girls following any other line
Of work.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
FOLL|ES GIRL s
LIKE REGULAR
| CAVE men
Beauties Tell Shirley Vernon
They All Want Strong,
Tall Husbands.

Shirley Vernon, aged seventeen,
Uoted the most beautiful girl Of all
the "Follies" beauties By the Flo
Ziegfelds Follies girls themselves,
herewith e1clstsiUely tells for The.
Washington Times the kind OF men
avfich the FolEies beauties sOG1It
for their NATURALIZATION. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

serve If selected by the republican
caucus in Boise text week, but that
in no event would he become a can
didate for the position. Mr.. Nash
has told him to hold himself in readi-
ness"
When seen by a Star-Mirror repre-
sentative Tuesday afternoon, Mr..
Hagan refused to express himself. on
the subject, other than to say that
he is going to Boise to represent the
people of the state in their law-mak-
ing body, and is going without any
selfish desire for personal advance
ment. He said hat he really knew
very little of what was being done
on the speakership proposition.
Mr.. Hagan and his colleague, Alfred
S. Anderson, will leave Thursday for
Boise. A sleeper has been chartered
by the north Idaho delegation, con-
sisting Of some Is members. Those
from Moscow and north will take the
train at Spokane and those from
south of Moscow, at Arrow Junction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
c. A. HAGAN MAY BE
SPEAKER HOUSE AT BOISE

There have been rumors for sew
eral weeks, in republican political
circles, that Hon. Chris A. Hagan of
this city would be elected speaker
of the lower house when the Idaho
legislature convenes next Monday,
An article in Monday evenings Spo-
kane Chronicle, dealing with Idaho
politics, contains the following para
graph relating to the speakership:
Because Of the situation confronted
by the organization republicans John
Sanborn of Gooding county, organl-
cation candidate for speaker in the
house, may be sidetracked and Chris
Hagan Of Moscow substituted. Sena-
tor Gooding lives in the town of
Gooding, where he has large prop
erty interests, and John Thomas is
president Of the First National bank
there. Sanborn is a farmer living
south of Gooding. Friends Of Mr..
Moore say S~anborn's elevation to the
speakership would give the impress
sion that Senator Gooding is in con-
troll of the legislature and they want
to avoid the impression.
"Mr. Nash has asked Mr.. Hagan If
he would consent to become a speak
er. He has replied that he would
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
JULIAETTA CANNERY
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR

Juliaetta, January manager
Lloyd Anderson, of the Juhaetta can
merry reports that during the past
season the total output Of the can
merry was 1856 tons, divided as fol-
lows: Tomatoes, ISL tons; cherries,
10 tons (Royal Annes); pears, eight
tons; beans, five tons; prunes, one
ton. Mr.. Anderson states that he
hopes the tonnage used at the can
merry next season will exceed 200
tons-the main portion of which will
be tomatoes. Juliaetta tomatoes,
which are raised without irrigation,
are in such brisk demand that the
cannery has never yet been able to
meet the demand.
The gardeners Of Juliaetta are TAX
ing advantage of the mild weather
that has prevailed during the last
two weeks. by having their gardens
ploughed.
Information comes from Spokane to
the effect that Mrs. F. w. Garrison,
who was stricken suddenE with total
blindness at her home in Orofino
about a month ago and who was
taken to Spokane for treatment
sleeping sickness being her trouble
is very much improved, and her sight
is being restored. Statement is made
that she will probably make complete
recovery.
Creighton Biddison has sold his
local dray business to Tom Fox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
SOME OF WILL
ROGERS HUMORISMS.

Will Rogers, the comedian, was the
chief speaker at a luncheon of the
Merchants association recently in
New York City. He discussed the
political situation, the world outlook
and the membership drive, and in his
fnimitable, humorous style said in
part:
1t is wonderful to belong to some
thing. Some people belong to every
thing in town but their own families.
"But it is a great thing, this get
ting together at all these meetings
and things like this. Now, there are
a great many wholesale men, l under
stand, who belong to this organiza-
ton. I am glad to be here because
| want to meet you and see what
kind of Shylocks you are, because
every time we buy anything and kick
on the price the retailer says. 1T
amt me; it's the wholesaler that's
doing it, | want to see what kind
of looking hi%ghbounders you are"
Reading over a booklet full of the
achievements of the Merchants as
ISOLATION, Rogers continued:
There is only one thing in here
| notice you have not accomplished.
l hoped that you could solve the
Hall murder case in here, too. They
are getting along fine on that case
now in New Jersey. I see where the
two people who committed the muir
der are going into vaudeville until the
authorities find out who they are.
There is some talk of putting a
detective on that case. That is only
rumor, Of course. 7 don't blame
those authorities. They have done all
they could. They have asked every
body if he did it, and nobody says
Jumping to the subject Of politics,
Rogers complimented himself on hav-
-ng elected Ogden L. Mills to Con-
by his famous speech in favor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
HOME DEPARTMENT WOMEN
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT FEED

The women of the home department
of the Historical club entertained
their husbands at a dinner on Friday
evening in Epworth hall. Covers
were laid for one hundred and
twenty-five. The hall was pretty in
Christmas colors. In the center of
each table stood a miniature tree, de-
lfvered by Santa Claus himself di-
rect from the mythical realms of
"Wonder Land Ropes of smilax and
bright colored candles shedding their
soft warm glow, completed the dec
orations. The menu, prepared and
served by Mrs. A. J. Simonson and
her assistants, included creamed
chicken, mashed potatoes, hot buns,
roast pork, nut bread, preserves,
pickles, jelly, vegetable salads, fruit
salads, cake, coffee, and tea.
Director Mrs. W. H. Conner was at
the head of the program and good
time committee and had in store a
splendid calendar of stunts, music
and songs. Judge Will f. Morgan
edge responded to a toast in behalf
of the husbands, Mrs. w. r. Lowell
and Mrs. H. d. Martin each gave de-
vocal solos and Mrs. r. V.
.ozier gave a short history of the
home department of the club. Christ
mas stunts, stories and songs con-
GUIDED the happy evenings entertain
nent.