davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

gnawing ravenously at it as though
half-starved. In a moment it became
clearer, however. They were not eat
ing the fruit, but rattllng it down like
rain, and the turtles and rabbits and
grOundhOgs were gathering it up eager
ly as it fell. But why?
He did not even finish the thought,
for there was a mighty whirr through
the air, and a great cloud Of crows n
robins and other birds settled upon the
tree, almost backing out the sunlight
and bending every limb and branch
and twig with their weight.
1t lasted but a few minutes and then
they whirred away, and the squirrels
| scampered down the trunk and off into
the woods, followed by the turtles and
rabbits and grOundhOgs.
Pretender was dazed for a time be-
fore the terrible meaning Of it all came
to him. There was not a perSimmOn
left on the tree or ground, and he had
rifed all the storehOuses that he knew
of. and a hard winter was beginning
He would starve if he remained in the
neighbOrhOod.
But he did not leave the tree unit
dark, until he had studied the ques
ton through all the phases of his Gun
ming and duplicity. 1t was no USE
AS Christmas Ewes darkness settle
around and concealed his movements
he slid sadly down the trunk and starr
ed on the long journey to the mountai
gulch, where it was so uncanny an
lonely. And his old neighborhOo
knew him no more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
punishment Of our great enemy,
Pretender Postum"

punishment Of our great enemy,
Pretender Postum"
The next day Pretender was lying
aalf-asleep upon . limb of the persim-
mon tree, full to repletion with fruit
and things stolen the night before. He
vas too drOwsy to notice an unusual
whirring through the air and skurrying
and crawling Over the ground, all in
the direction of the Conference Oak.
1t was not until an hour or so later, as
he lay with half-clOsed eyes bent down
ward, that he became aware of some
thing out of the ordinary. Many tur-
ties were crawling rapidly toward his
tree, and his eyes opened ~curiously.
And there were hundreds Of rabbits
and grOundhogs. He despised all Of
these creatures, but he rose quickly
upon his limb, his eyes wide with as
tonishment. He had never seen so
many Of either together before. What
did it mean?
Then came a wild s%kurrying up the
tree trunk, and myriads of squirrels
J it seemed, gray and red and striped
flashed past and around him to the
smaller limbs. He tried to reach some
of them with vicious claws and teeth
but they were too far away, upon tn,
slender branches, and he dared not g,
out there with his weight.
But he could not understand. Ell
had never seen a squirrel in a persim
mon tree before. They did not care flo
the fruit, and yet here they ,wer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
The Depredations Became Worse Than
Ever.

tains. in q desolate little gulch. Ere
tender had been there only once IN his
life, and he always shuddered at the
remembrance. the place had seemed SO
Encanny and lonely.
In the fall. in accordance with MS
nature, he made a conspicuous aHecta-
ton Of remaining in the 'simmOn tree
all the time, eating or sleeping. 1t was
as though he would say, Behold L am
innocent Of everything that takes place
away from this tree, for 1 leave
it." And vet there was not a night
that some small creature did not mo
itself despoiled of carefully-hOardeo
treasures It had stored away.
It was a year of extreme scarciry'
too. which made the depredations dou-
bly, hard. There, was a generous living
in the 'simmon tree for Pretender, IL
he had been content to remain there;
but no. that was not his nature, so long
as other creatures had stores tney
cared for within reach Of his steaItny
paws. The SQUIRRELS did not like sim
mons, and yet there was scarcely q
branch Of the family whose hoaros naO
not been rifed. And so with the W
and moles and some Of the birds. II
did not matter so much about the
crows and robins and jays, for they
liked simmons and could easily snatci
them from the tips of branches De
yond reach of Pretender's vlcloul
claws. The turtles and rabbits an'
groundhogs were also fond OF 'sim
MONS, but they could not climb IN
tree. and had to depend on occasions
ones the wind brought. dOwn-tnougl
even these were usually snatcheo IroL
before their eager eyes by the man
cious paw Of Pretender.
Chief Gray went first to Robin 0
fellow, whose nest had been rineo :
eggs in the spring. Goodfellow's az
vice was always sound. Their DOT
went to the oak trees Of the neignDo
hood. and gave a message to their 7,
naming crinkled leaves. which were
scatter to all points of the world. II
message vas
sTo all creatures Of the eartn
and air. In defense Of our MONIES
and property, meet the day before
Christmas at noon at the Confer
enee OAK to mature plans 1oT us
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
MONKEYS

Stretch the string tight between
your foot and your hand, and then
lust watch this monkey climb right
III to your hand. All the other boys
and girls like to see him climb, so ne
will get lots of exercise, but it don't
hurt him. He is built very strong; 25e
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

nN% when awake and working in
his usual manner, the ends were more
than likely to be among the neighbOrs'
possessions.
This was Pretender's peculiar
strength. No matter what was suspect
ed of him, nothing could be proved.
He was always loud in his own inno-
cence, so much so that many of those
most injured were half-persuaded
there was a mistake somewhere. Pre-
tender could open his eyes with the
innocence Of a baby, and half-clOse
them with the cunning Of a-'pOssum.
Pretender's strong pointer weak
ness. as may seem best-next to his
cunning, was his appetite; and this in
many ways, through stress of circum-
stances or greed, had become warped
even beyond the ordinary flexibility Of
bOssum nature. Persimmons were his
height of all that was delectable in
life, and yet there were times when
birds eggs and hidden stores of nuts
or fruit, obtained fraudulently by cum
ming. tasted better to him than sim
mons that were plentiful and to be had
for the taking. And then, of course,
during much of the year, simmons
could not be had at all, when trickery
seemed wholly preferable to hard work
as a means of livelihood.
There was scarcely a creature Of the
ground or air who had not suffered al
one time or another from Pretender's
m~arauding tendencies; but, though al
of them were convinced of the fact
not one could point a positive finger
and say, "You are the thief"
Toward Christmas the depreciation
became worse than ever, until eXas
perari0n had almost reached the limit
of endurance. At last it was Chic
Gray of the Squirrels who took tn
matter in hand, determined at all haz
ards to bimself to bring the thief t
justice.
There was only one persimmOn tire
in the neighbOrhood that bore; bu
this was very large, and every year it
limbs bent under the enormous weigh
of fruit they carried-enough for Pr
tender and all the other creature
around who liked simmons. The ne1
tree was four miles back in the moul
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
A ID TO PLAY WITH
0

Made just like the wind-mills you
see on the farms that pump water
for the horses. You a play with it
inside the house or out of doors, as
it is made of galvanized metal and is
rust-proof. The fan has 8 blades. 10
inches high.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
A sIX-PIECE CANISTER SET
SOC

You know how much more con-
venient it is when you have the tea,
coffee, sugar, flour, cake and bread in
their proper places. This set is made
just like the big sets; it is white
enameled, gold striped and has the
name of each article stenciled on the
can. No doll house is complete with
out this 6-piece canister set.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
O'BOY, A SLED

To get the most fun out of coast
ing you should have a "Radio Sled"
The "Radio" is a self-steering sled
that's built for speed and comfort.
Can either be steered by the hands
or the feet, and the steering arrange
ment gives the "Radio" great coasting
qualities; $1.19
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
Real Musical Instruments
UPRIGHT TOY PIANOS FOR
MUSICAL FINGERS
S1.OO
Small Size SOC

Some children show an early in
clination for music-a toy piano, such
as this, is their favorite possession.
The gift of music should be encour-
aged. This piano is a real musical
instrument with each key an accurate
note. The sound is produced by steel
plates, and the piano cannot get out
of tune. Ornamental front design.
Rosewood finish. In two sizes: 9H
inches long with 8 keys; and 6A
inches long with 5 keys.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
ChriistmasEp
punlshrnent
6T N95N
Sweet &asssY SB
A&S1srs- EA&zk7NYD E4N

'POSSUM was
not liked in his own neigh
bOrhoOd. He was not So
cial, and more than that,
was not honest. When not
working for his own ends,
he was usually asleep; and
whop ou-oL-a on1 uvorI-ipr In
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
TOY ALUMINIUM KITCHEN
UTENSILS
15C

be in the doll house! You may need
several to make your outfit complete
make your selection from these:
Frying pan, u pan, pudding pan,
cake plate, preserving kettle and COW
cred pot. Small in size but practical.
All made of 1 piece, best quality alu-
minum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Personal

Mrs. A. ID. Heating returned this
week from a trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Jerome left
today by motor on n three weeks
trip to California.
Mr.. C. C. Carpenter has returned
from a short trip to California.
Mr.. Fred Slovenian. Of Detroit,
Mich. left last evening for his home,
after spending few days In town nj
the Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Kerry will leave
Sunday for Del Monte, Cal. where
they VIII be Joined by their daughter
Miss Lucy.Glen Kerry, who IL az.
tending Miss Ransome's school nj
Piedmont, for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tiffany will
remove In April to their summer
home nj Wing Point
Mr.. and Mrs Harry sharplem Ieft
today for q abort trip 10 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Matthews. jr
Geraldine Smithssn). arc receiving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

The National program Tor March
includes camping fund for lame
and blind girls IN institutions. Seat
tie girls viii DO their share. and a
novel and descriptive way Of doing
u has been suggested. A canoe.
beautifully decorated and marked
March Service" VIII DO q; tbs
Grand Council the gath.
Every Campfire girl Is asked 20
put her birthday GIT into II. II may
be 9 cents or Il may be more. but
small amounts make great sums. end
VIII enable the crippled girls 20 on.
joy q camping trip next SUMMER. n
Seattle giris really deprive them.
selyeh OF things in order 20 give the
less fortunate girls the opportunities
they enjoy. Campfire leaders VIII be
that much happier Rosemary. the
Campfire mascot. will be In the
canoe 70 receive tho girls.
All contributions on baby clothes
are asked 10 DO turned IN al the
Armory Friday az the final Grand
Council practice. Make certain that
garments are marked with girls
name, age and group. Let's finish
them ana get them Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Mrs. James r. Howe and her
daughter, Miss Ellen Howe. are leav.
Ing on March 20 for New York.
whence they will sail on the Ansonia
for Europe. They plan to spend four
months among the British isles and
France.
Miss Beatrice Peoples will arrive
from Los Angeles March 10, coming
MP to be n member OF Miss Baxter's
bridal party. She will be Miss Bax.
tcr's guest for the first week OF her
stay.
Mr.. Russell Gordon Page. IT,. Of
Port Angeles, is spending the week
end In town.
Mrs. Rex Stafford returned Thurs.
day from o visit OF several months
in the East, and, with Mr.. Stafford,
Is n guest at the Hotel Sorrento.
Mrr. Folger Peabody, who has been
III AZ tho Virginia Mason hospital.
was removed TO her home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Goodfclow
are occupying their summer home at
Wing Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Campfire News, Notes and Gossip

n you're stranger. you'n hay
what "a ~ Where Is ~ Tell me
all about A." 50 ws1l answer an
three questions.
The Campfire girls nationally esl.
citrate their nth birthday In March.
Seattle celebrates is fourth birth.
day. and for weeks the various
groups thruout the city have been
busy extending their program OF
Double work, Double Health. Dou-
bic Campfire" Their aim has been
70 give every SRI an opportunity 20
be Campfire girl In proof Of the
fact that what Campfire girls start
they finish, a great many applica-
tons from new groups are already
on their way 20 national hesdquar-
tiers. not % mention the number now
grown 10 include the maximum mum
Der OF members.
The Grand Council Fire Is an an
uai affair given b. tho girls and
leaders In this section Of the North.
west and IL a great denomination
OF the program. II win b. held
At the Armory. March - Al 7:50.
Campfire girls are admitted free.
parents ana friends are sSked 70 pay
IS cents 10 dsfray expenses. Any
girl IN Seattle Who IL not Camp
fire girl. but wishes 20 be. may -.
cure a ticket by calling az ass Ar
cade building. The demonstration In
cludes exhibits Of all things IN. girls
do. Among them you VIII find dis
plays IN the following lines:
Cooking. Housekeeping, Care ~
Children. Care Of Sick. Laundering.
Marketing. First AID. Personal Hy-
giene. Knot Tying. Fire Lore. Map
Maxine Signaling. WOodcraft,
Bssketry. Batik. Dyeing. Book Bind.
ms. and a LOT. lot more things.
IL il open 20 the public and every
one IL invited so that answers two
questions:
What Is Il all about, this Camp
fire program? II - an organization
20 develop wholesome. healthy girl
hood. A program which recognizes
the value OF Imagination IN the
adolsscent girl and provides the
means 10 meet IL. TO put romance.
love and adventure in everyday life"
the Campfire manual says. TO put
a rainbow around III. dish pan" a
small Campfire girl says. Whatever
II is. Il Is surely filing a long felt
need In Seattle. and thousands OF far
thinking adults give IL their whole
hearted support.
Read the Campfire news. 90 10 the
Council Fire at the Armory. Talk
with a Campfire girl. You can never
learn ali OF Campfire. for II is a
program OF being glad 20 be alive
and one never finishes with life.
This Is the Campfire birthday month.
Help the girls in their education
campaign by having an Intellectual
Interest in this great army OF girl
hood repeating.
Together we 80 forth TO meet the
future,
Armed with truth TO ourselves.
And love for all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Organ Recital Sunday

There VIII be an organ recital Civ
en- b. Judson waldo Mather. assisted
by Edith kendall. yioliniri: James n.
Harvey, tenor. and waldo y. Math.
er. In the Green Lake Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday. March IS.
AZ T:ts p. IN.
Ths program to be given follows
ofsss--
Ofsrtnrs II c Maior... .FFsns Schubert
trfansefiptipn for organ ~
Judsan Msthsr1
The Hsraph's Hifalu" (isiy. IIsly.
Lord God AiruiEaiyi.,....
sssss.ssss+ss I've Nslsisnh a3tns
'-rhs Resurrection Nprn" An Easter
Tsns Pesuat Edward y. Jehasioh
v0ssi--HseiiAiirs and Air t''EiiJsh'1,.
4sst.s.....s .4.ss.r Nsnd-issohn
''rs people rsnd yonr hearts
"if with All Ssur hearts"
viaiin- Adsxis from conssrio. OF. tt.
orrsn-
Moonlight on IN. taEsen~ $500.
.....'.........ss.....i Rudolph TflmI
Deep River tSsEra splri,aaip ....
..........s........ Jas n 0ilIsti.
"A Matters Eksteh-Mt, Rsinisr'
.t.s...s.t.s...se. .s.s.J ". Matbsr
cd Tbs heights
fhf kunset
yloionesiia- 'Hercsvss" tffem rfoe..
iyn" l.-...s..ss.-stss.s... II uodAfd
aliysf offefiaE
Vocal
'-rhs Great Awakening. ,.....+..s
ssrs..r.t4.4....tsA. walter Kramer
II was for Me-, Charles Biouut
vtolln--
PEND Rscnli.rtlans ,.., Pepper Hosrn
NisnnFsr Popular Song ...t,.. Krslsisr
otgsp "Nsrchs TunsbFs st chant
asrsphl1us" ...4.sssstss4A. Cgilfnant
tcompossd for she opening es
the great organ IN tha Cathedral
Of Metro Dame. Pafisl A drum
like phrase on this pedals. intro.
dures the initial theme, followed
BY q auietsr or tito section. This
original theme f. then resumed.
and after working up 10 a tire
fneudous climax the trumpets
proclaim the Day OF Judgment
This II followed ~ change 90
heautifui chrotuatie pAssAEs
ttyplfylur the Resartsetion1 Lead
Ing into tho Hymn OF the
astAphp." with its melody ~ the
pedals ana delicate, ethereal
hrpeRElo accompaniment In the
manuals. AZ ths end approaches.
the srrAphic strains become
fainter and fainter until they
seem TO Vanish into tho Eternal.
VoeAi--''EasieF Song Hassnhsh". ......
'...f........s....t jules Granier
Accompaniment for violin. Vioion.
tisilo and erKan)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Luncheon Club
Calendar for Orthopedic Shops


othopedc Tea Shop Miss Olga Deckoff chairman
H..
Condor Mrs Carl Mrs
j. X r.
the
NJ CheaI wednesday, church.
chairman; guild
Friday Washington Park guild Mrs Burt hostess;
Ladies OF he J.. E Nicholson,
q.
r.. Fuller
guild the afternoon Mrs. George Coolidge. chairman.
guild
afternoon Mrs. b. II. Petley.
guild
upruldi In IN
Friday. day. Medina guild. Mrs r. NJ
Saturday day ark s A Carma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

LADIES' LYRIC CHORAL CLUB
The Ladies' Lyric Choral club viii
meet for rehearsals each Tuesday in
tho month In tho main Sunday
school room of tho First prcsby-
terrain church at 7a5 p. m. in prcpa-
ration for tho spring concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
WEST SEATTLE Pr. a.

WEST SEATTLE Pr. A.
TO ENTERTAIN
Or. suzzailo. PRESIDENT Of the Uni
versi,y Of Washington. will b the
principal speaker az an entertain
mont TO be given By tho West scat
tic Parent Teacher association Mon
day, March 10. in Tho auditorium.
The subject OF Or. suzxaiio's speech
win be: shall Your boy and Girl
Go TO college7" There viii be seiec-
lions by tho Boys and Girls Cicc
clubs and the orchestra.
Everyone Is Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
ANNUAL CHILD
WELFARE CLINIC

W isAA stANis NfisiANAf@
Tho annual child welfare clinic
will be hold April 10 TO q inclusive
Mt the Bon Mnrchc under the aus.
pieces OF the Seattle Federation of
Womcns clubs. Mrs. w. II. Barn.
hart has been appointed general
chairman OF the affair, with Mrs.
VIM. Hovcy serving as vice chair.
man.
Mothers are urged to register their
babies on April 0 to II by writing
" Mrs. a. Jost, Personal Service
Desk, Bon Mnrchc. Any child Under
six years may be registered, Each
request must be accompanied with
n self.nddrcssed envelope.
This clinic Is free and arranged
for the welfare OF both the mother
and baby. II gives the mother an
opportunity to asccrtain II her child
ls normal and obtain advice from
competent. physicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
nIanLANn rARK 80. A.

Judge Rhea Whitehead will speak
on Laws Affecting Women and
Children at the regular monthly
meeting OF the Highland Park PIT.
A., Tuesday. March 20. at 29o p. m.
Final arrangements for Dads
night" which viii be celebrated Fri.
day evening. March %. at o'clock.
with an apron and necktie social, will
be completed az this meeting.
Mr. Carl croson. president OF the
school board. viii speak. communi.
- singing viii be led by Mr. Il. r.
Vivian; games by Mr. d. II. Painter.
e1ecutiyo secretary OF the eommuni.
- service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
MHITwoRTH TT. ]

Back 10 School Days" for parents
viii b given at tho whitworth
school. Wednesday evening. March
II. Glasses win form ut 7;5o o'clock,
and students arc expected TO he
prompt. Union exercises In tho as.
sembly room at o'clock. Com.
munity singing led by Mr.. c. w.
Browneli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
COMMONWEALTH CLUE

The Commonwealth club will meet
nj Boldt's restaurant. si9 Second
ave. Monday evening. ut eI5. Col.
George y. Lamping will tell why tho
port commission wishes 10 acquire
tho Skinner & Eddy No. 2" site for a
port terminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Campfire Girl. Work Hard as
March y Draws Near

You'd know them anywhere Those
Campfire girls with their white mid
dies and red ties These days you'd
know them not only By the uniforms
but from the way they are husillng
around with final preparations for
their Annual Grand Council Fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
woAfEN's LAKEWOOD civic

lsifltpN EAiisNT CLUB
womcn's Lakewood Civic Improve.
ment club will have its regular
meeting Tuesday, March 70. at ?
p. m. ut tho Lakewood clubhouse.
Mrs. r.. Il. Palmcrton win address
the meeting on The Advantages OF
Being a Member OF the Federated
Clubs" Musical numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Musical Tea VIII Benefit Children's Ortho
pedic Hospital; Miss Clara Emory Plan;
Supper for Bridal Party

ENTERTAINER GUILD 20 whose zeal successful affairs IN the
Interest OF tho chdrens orhopede hospital credited
Tor o
1871 s3d ave n. Friday afternoon. March "a
Following Is the attractive
Niendessohnl
pgo 60 oid Irish Melody u<reer go Taranc" Oynaw
skl<,Mss wnfrcd natemani Miss Eleanor tho
Vscait ~songs OF the Madrigal
Chester Calow The Nacnowen "stolsn
Charles WiebsMrs Frederick IIndEch
Phnoh
q "Nh Song; 81 Dream Tale l Eudo Major dstAss
voc la chanson des Psre- ehsrs, ~ "Now Sleeps the
OEanf-Airs Gwendolyn 0eary
Daisy Hidrcih d he piano
The win e assisted by
II Harrison A.
+ n. Tandberg Mrs. q /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
DATES
TO REMEMBER

TO REMEMBER
SATURDAY. MARCH IL
~ and Nfs owen Gage narisss'
snd hr. and hrs Edsard RaEss
fsnce 81 the Mount Baker Pax
ciuh house
Seattle Yacht clubs est Patrioks
Night IN HonolBiu" dinner dance,
NJ and hrs Il A. Frsnsiolfu To-
formal ainner - home
ME-. Frank Ffsdsficks dinner ~
home fer Mr. Frederick charles
IohnHfau.
MONDAY, MARCH ID
~ and Mrs W .. u'Hsnn's dinner
~ Mrs !, g. connor. " port
Land, AZ homs
TUESDAY. MARCH co.
ar, and Ars, a. A. Osifandsrs ain
nsf danes 81 home 20 hopsr Miss
ltafis, BAXTER and her fiancs. NJ
Evan ., nccofd. r.. 81 home
WEDNESDAY. MARCH sI-
Mrs.. o. .. n Pfaits luncheon ~
home 20 honor Mr. Ciarsnes
Kent ~ Kansas city
Mrs ". * chiirotts bridge lunch
con AZ home.
afs, James Colbert Euiiiysn's bridge
luncheon % boms,
THURSDAY. MARCH IT,
Afs Hsbsr i'iank's luncheon ana
bridge AZ home.
FRIDAY. MARCH IL
iHtsTisksH Guilds musicsi-tsa At
hams % Ars. W. n. Ilsndfsy.
1911 cara ave y.
Misa Mildred stephens bridge tea
20 honor five hFidss-siscf the
Misses Ruth Bailey. Dorethy
Geek. Helen Llndsman, MarKasf-
10 asslisf and Aurabsiis Wslh-
srbY. and Nisp Irene jackson.
Ars. lee 10. AcCioF's ana Mrs. u,
" Arcigys bridge iunehaon al
ths home u the latter for Mrs
i. " AecloY,
SATURDAY, MARCH 81
AT. and Mrs CHARLES 4. Hey's
bridge evening 40 home
bridge luncheon a. fhs Wemsns
University club.
SUNDAY. MARCH sg-
irptsn musicale AZ the Womsn's
tuitsfsitF fiuh AZ o'clock
THiliIhf musicale. under ths aus
pirss u wsmsH's Council ef ~
Marks church. ~ ~ and hfs
Edwin A. htfpgts home. 1874
Minor ave
MoNDAN. APRIL -
hf, Everett kHUinIs dinner a. the
suussl club for Miss Harriet bar
tsr aHi her nance, NJ. Evan =
Mccefd. 81
IHniaF fiabs 'Cifcus Dance a.
Maaoaie Temple
WEDNESDAY. APRIL g.
Ths marriage Of Niss Harriet nan-
Ter 20 AZ Evan a Mccord. IT,. in
TfinliF church, az tie o'clock
Aiss HUH BsiisF ~iii we'd AR
i.isiaIstons Laioufsits "a the
firsi Baptist enatch 1t o'clock
~ ths sftsrny8h