davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
WEST sEATTIiE ART
Gun 10 GIVE PARTY


ON Tuesday afternoon, April -.
The West Seattle Art club is plan.
ning a bridge and nah jonEE party.
which Will he held al the West
Seattle Community club house. 1904
18th ave. $. w. Those desiring 90
reserve tables are requested 10 ieie.
phone Mrs, A. I. Warner. WE ~.
$40.
Al tho last meeting Of the club
the annual election Of officcrH was
held. with the following results
President. Mrs. A. T.. swain: vice
president. Mrs C. j. Stanley: re.
cording secretary. Mrs G H. BUGGY:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bar.
leigh NJ. Reeder; treasurer. ars. y,
-. Conover.
Program eommi;tec-Mu. n. Il.
nenckson. chairman. Ms. y w.
Graham and Mn. a. l. Warner.
Courtesy committee-Mra Joseph
l. Harris. chairman. Mrs. J. Her.
bert Ames and Mr. J. G. Hayes,
Delegate 10 tho Seattle Fedem.
ton OF Women's eluhs-Mrs. J.
Herbert Amos. Alternate. Mu. A.
w. Van Kirk.
Delegate 20 the state convention
az Pullman. wash.-Mrs. r. w.
Graham. Trustee 20 the Seattle
Federation OF women's clubs. Mrs.
Burlelgh NJ. Reeder.
The next meeting Of the club wtli
he held at the home OF Mrs a. 4.
Swain. t7s9 10Th ave. y. r. on
Wednesday morning. Aprl "a. at
1910 o'clock. The topic for the
discussion OF the day viii b. Amer
lean Women In Art with Mrs J.
Herbert Ames rs leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

like it very much II you would come
and see us for n few weeks. There
isn't room for you and your nurse
In u little apartment, but If you
will say that YOU will come. will ar
range for you In the one next door.
Think perhaps this will be better,
for then, when you want to be quiet
and alone. you can get away from US
all. I'd like to have you come as
soon az possible. I'm not telling
Jack about It. because I want to give
him the incest surprise possible.
Your loving daughter
LESLIE
Copyright. 1924, N. E. A, Service. Incl
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care the
secrst drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

do this. you can write TO mo. and
you may be sure that your conn.
dence viii be inviolate. / viii mako
some excuse to keep Mrs. Prescott
Sr., here.
want to tell you. however. how
much she thinks OF you. An the
love that she formerly bestowed upon
that old maid called Priscilla Brad.
FORD. she has evidently transferred
TO you.
OF course | know II is absolutely
impossible for you TO make a visit
TO your husbands mother 30 soon
again, and that is the reason / am
asking you II II would be convenient
for her to visit you. II would give
her something TO think about on her
return.
She would see you and the baby In
your own home, she would place YOU
In her accustomed surroundings. and
this means a great deal to old people.
Anything you may write me about
this VIII be kept In strlctest conf.
dencc, MS I said before.
Hoping to hear from you soon, |
remain
Yours respectfully,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

The Social club o. EyerErcen
ledge No > A. o u. W. viii
give a card party and luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. April y. at :
clock In the A. O. u. W. build.
ms it0s Ninth n Members and
friends welcome
Evergreen Lodge No z. A. O. 4.
W. will giYc a dance IN the audi
forum OF the A. q 4. W. building.
1903 Ninth ave, at ? o'clock. FRI
day evening. April .5 Members
and friends cordially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
AN
OPERATION
Mrs. Wilke Couldn't Gel Back Her
Strength Until She Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Rochester, Mimi had a very
serious operation and IL seemed asifI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

p, at sac a. the school. An mem.
hers o urged 70 10 present a.
there Is important business 90 come
bctoro the meeting
lNTEiuAkE PIT. A
inierlsko PIT A viii meet In
the basement of The school Tues
day April -. a sis p m. Eicc.
ton 81 officers. followed by a short
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
PLANS MADE
".rfnav y,

PLANS MADE
FOR MUSICAL TEA
Robert r. Lee Chapter. Daugh.
tiers Of the c~onfederacy. has planned
a musical ten. n truly Southern ar.
fair, for Thursday afternoon. April
"a. at the home OF Mrs. +. X
! worthington. 400 Boylston ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has ueen pub.
iished by DR.. A. s.. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist OF Kansas
City. This book tells now sufferers
from Piles car be quickly and easily
cured without the use OF knife, sells
Bors. hot iron. electricity or nny
other cutting or burning method
without confinement TO bed and n,
hospital bills to pay. The method has
and in more than five Thousand
cases. The book liz sent postpaid
free to persons afflicted with piles OF
other rectal troubles who clip thir
item and mail II with name and ad-
drcss to DR.. McCleary,. 6t7 Parkvisu
vertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
POETRY cI.uR

Seattle Chapter OF the American
lA'sfary association seattle Poetry
ouh Viii . Thursday evening.
Apnl a. with Miss Helen MarlnE
go broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
THIRD WEEK OF

SCHOLARSHIP FESTIVAL
The Man Of Destiny" written by
@. Bernard shaw: The Queen: God
Bless Her" by Laurence Housman.
and "'opo-Me.Thumb.- by Friedrich
Fem and Richard Pryce. on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday nights. and
ION Saturday afternoon. April ~. -.
&c. Will constitute the bill o. the third
week OF the scholarship festival Of
tho Cornish school. They are being
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Burton W.
James. who have spent weeks In
preparation OF the plays. OF the seen.
cry. lighting and costumes. Some
novel effects In the lighting are be-
ing arranged BY Mr.. James In the
use OF the IAnnebaeh lantern. 40 far
little known outside OF Europe. The
casts have been strengthened By the
addition Of two guest performers. Al.
bert r. LovcIoy. head Of tho dramatic
department OF tho University Of
washington. and Albert ottcnhoimer.
cALEfDH CLUB
Tho caieldh club will meet Tues.
day. April %. at 1 p. m with Mrs.
J. w. Edmunds. ga n. 45th st.
DUNLAP PIT. A.
The Dunlap PIT. a. will hold les
next meeting on Tuesday. April e, at
245 .. m. Executive meeting at si5
D. m. In the basement.
Miss Nellie Goodhue win speak on
Tho Need Of a Better Classification
OF Our Children In the School" Eicc.
ton OF officers and delegates to the
convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

AK Review, w. II. A.. No. 50.
yin meet Tuesday. April 20. at s
p m. In !. o. O. =. hall. 10th
and z. Pine st. The officers will
meet az : p. m. for idrii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

DOHIC sOtIAI4 Club
Doric Social club. o. T.. =. viii
meet Thursday. April -. at : p. m,
With Mrs Olivia Dcnsmore. 1901
Densmore ave. Eastern Stars nni
friends welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

CLARK feels his power slipping.
What viii happen? VIVA will be.
come Of MarianO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

Jack will be home day after to.
morrow, dear mother, and we would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

last DANCE or SEASON
TUESDAY evcning April - the
H. dance ~ the scason rlVcn b.,
n Pnget sound Light A Power
s.a take place at Masonic
,eap,e Two hundred and my In.
al aions have been issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
LADIES OF THE


III. Ladies' Of the Golden North
viii give a card party FOR the bene-
III OF their sick fund on Wednes-
day. April q. at , p. m. AZ 1915
\f1rst ave. Refreshments.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
3@l&hbuho@
EaRQFMBH7||! q!
BATTLEMENT MESA NEWS

Miss Erelene Durant of Silt spent
the week end with Miss Leila Poindex-
ter.
Mrs. Irving Parkhurst was very i'll
the latter part of the week, but is
much improved.
Oscar Davis was unable to attend
school the forepart of the week be-
cause Of illness.
Misses Violet and Vergia Mcdaniel
of Holmes mesa were guests of Misses
Edith and Fay Masters Sunday.
Mrs. Thane Robertson and children
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks Craven Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde M. Morrow en-
tertained Misses Cleone Hopper and
Erelene Durant and Mr.. Otis Murray
at dinner Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING
TO SELL, TRY ONE AND CON-
VINCE YOURSELF OF ITS WORTH.
DOG HAS SENSE OF DIGNITY
10 Quite Highly Develop d in the
Canine Race.

Once past their puppyhood all dogs
have a sense of dignity and self-re-
spect
The other day watched small boy
tickle terriers nose with straw.
says a writer in the London Daily
Mail. The dog shifted, sneezed and
turned his head aside. When the Op-
GRAFTON was repeated he rose, stretched
himself languidly-as If he was NOV
ing merely of his own accord-and
slowly walked away. There was con-
temptuous disdain in every movement.
1t is this ever-present sense Of dig
nifty which induces blur in dog,
quality which one might think be-
longed solely to man.
The arrant towards of the canine
race. with the exception of ''pampered
darlings," and broken-spirited pariahs.
are not so shameless us to ignore the
opinions of others. Even though clear
ly anxious to avoid fight, they make
some pretense of bravery or disdain.
All this may be seen any day in the
street when dogs meet to take stock"
of each other. But the best illustra-
ton possible was afforded recently by
litter Of beagle puppies.
Rajah, big, strong puppy, was Sc
cretly chicken-hearted. Restless was
small and weak. but indomitably fero-
cious. In the first clash Of arms Rajah
put up show and got severely han
died. Now, If Restless openly covets
Ru ph'c homo. tho in CT
suddenly to lose interest In 1t. He
deserts the bone but retains his dig
nifty.
No one who gives dogs nature the
smallest amount of study can fail to
be struck by its resemblance to mans.
The value set on public opinion is
only one example of many. A dog can
be anxious, amazed. hopeful, frigh-
tened, inquisitive ashamed sad, low
ing, Jealous, interested-even amused.
The human gamut of emotions Is not
much greater.
That n dog has a sense Of humor Is
most widely doubted. But there has
been terrier who could actually
smile, barring his teeth In n manner
quite different from snarl.
He was chained up In yard where
number of fowls infuriatcd him by
stealing his food
One day their feeding time coin
cided and he had cleaned out his high
pot before the fowls arrived. He then
lay motionless In the sun with one eye
half open, watching a cockerel
nervously approach. At last. with
grent effort and much trembling, the
cockerel craned his neck and looked
down into the pot.
The terrier tapped the ground twice
with his tail, smiled and closed his
"a
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Fine Work of Homino Pigeon.

The War department has II larg,
Number of homing pigeons whlcl
made excellent records during tn,
World war Prominent among thes,
"hero birds" is the Niocker who, wild
one eye destroyed by piece of shrap
mel and his head II weter of clottet
blood, "homed'' in splendid time fror
the Eenumont front early on tn
morning of September IL, 1918, carry
ing messages of great Importance TIL,
message gave the locations OF severa
heavy batteries which were doing tei
rible execution among the advancing
American troops, and the information
enabled the American artillerymen t.
silence the enemys guns within q
minutes.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
GIenwood Teams
Again Victorious

The g. @. b. 8. basketball teams,
accompanied by an enthusiastic bunch
afternoon for Eagle to play the Eagle
high school teams. The teams, subs
and about twenty rooters almost filled
day coach and it was indeed a Jolly
bunch.
On arriving at Eagle they were met
by number of the high school stu
dents and after all had had supper
they were ready for the games to start.
it was soon evident that the Eagle
girls would have hard work to win
from the local team, and although they
played hard game they didn't have
much chance at the ball. Cornelia
Burdge made most of the baskets with
Lucille Oberly second, but all of the
girls played good game although it
became very one-sided, ending with the
score 77-9 in Glenwood's favor.
/ The boys game started off with a
rush and was exciting from start to
finish. Eagle scored first and at the
end Of the first quarter the score was
5-2 in their favor. After the local
team had become accustomed to the
small court, however, they soon gained
and at the end of the second quarter
the score was 7-12 in their favor. The
Eagle boys played fine game, but
were not as good on basket shooting
as the local team. One of the Eagle
players was knocked out twice and
finally had to be taken off the floor
Glenwood won from the boys by the
tune of 29-1s.
AS the Glenwoodites had to make
No. they lost no time in getting tc
the station following the game, and
arrived home at eleven o'clock, happy
over the trip and the victory. Fine
sportsmanship was shown by all Of the
Eagleites and they have the spirit we
like to see.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
pptt<tssats1tu txsasststst,sssssrpprHa
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
TO KNOW IF IS GALL
WOOL"
QFI&IssFks13a1RkRk}S2 aRs&4kfx1k1k1f1akf
20. 1922. Uarland II Allan

When you go to buy woolen ma
terial, there are many pitfalls you
have to learn to avoid. 1t is quite
true that most of us cannot afford to
buy our cloth made up of all new
wool, but at least we want to be able
to tell when a cloth is made up OF
cotton and wool mixed, or all new
wool.
The peculiar felting quality Of wool
makes 1t possible to conceal large
amount of cotton in its fibers. Now
this may not always be any great dis
advantage, and 1t is certainly more
desirable to buy good, firm piece of
part-wool dress goods, when the price
is right, than n cheap, inferior grade
even If 1t is "all WOOL" A cardinal
point every shopper needs to fix in
her mind is that "all wool" is not nee
essarily good wool.
Perhaps the greatest objection to a
mixture of wool and cotton Is the un.
even shrinkage of tine two, which
makes it hard to keep the garment
well.pressed and in shape. Often II
a wool skirt tc be baggy at the knees
and to sag at the back and sides
wherever there are long seams.
Then, too, large percentage of
cotton is likely to give trouble with
the dyes. This would not apply to
white woolens, of course, but in col
Ored goods, especially those of very
dark coors, the cotton may not hold
the dye well. AS you know, all dark
cOlOrs tend to be fugitive on cotton.
1t is perfectly possible to determine
to your own satisfaction whether there
is cotton in a wool sample. Pull out
some of the threads and burn them
A cotton thread burns much more
quickly than wool one, and with
more flame; wool chars, leaves crisI
ash, and smells like burnt feathers
So the one that has the worst smell
contains the most wool!
The most accurate tests, of course
are the chemical ones, and the house
wife does not have equipment for try
ing these. But there is one, and the
very best one at that. which any one
can try. Take a little caustic soda
or potash, and dissolve in pint OF
water. Boil your sample of cloth in
this solution. It Will dissolve any
wool but leave the cotton unchanged
If your sample is all wool 1t will be
entirely dissolved!
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
NOTED zDuoAros PASSES AWAY

Gfeslsg, Colo, Jan. s0.-Dr. John
Grant Crabbe, president of the Colo.
radb State Teachers college of this
city, died this morning at l O'Clock,
following confinement to his bed for
several weeks with severe heart at.
tack Dr. Crabbe undermined his
health in the interest of his work, hav-
ing doubled the enrolment of the col.
lege in seven years as its head.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
ticrnaory Of t,uc5.

A woman walked into the gown de
pnrtment Of a downtown store and
asked for saleswoman with ability to
handle color schemes. The first sales
woman approached admitted her skill
In that direction.
WELL" snid the prospective buyer.
II wish n dress that won't clash with
my husbands red hair and still will
maintain color harmony with the null
'arry upholst ering of our furniture ''
. ''anolis Newn.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Young People Have
sleighriding Party.

A jolly group of young people en-
joyed sleigh ride to Grizzly creek
and return last Thursday evening.
Those making the trip were Miss
Lura Day, Georgia Cole, May Duffy,
Helen Blaine, Adeline Croyle, Florence
Thompson, Phoebe French, Celia Whit
lock and Audrey Messer; Messrs. Lyle
Jones, Earle Hopkins, Frank Mallery,
Orville Dow, Dorr Belden, Chester
Earnest, Gerald Brutsche, Richard Ca
hill and Stanley Link. The party was
accompanied by Miss Isa Link and E.
Keena.
After the sleigh ride all went to the
Link home where they were served
chill by Mrs. Link, assisted by Mrs.
Scott Hopkins.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
GO TO EAGLE

The following accompanied the local
basketball teams to Eagle last Satur-
day evening to witness the Eagle Glen
wood basketball game: Misses Helen
Blaine, Opal Richardson, lisa Link and
Genevieve Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Burdge and son, Wayne, Mrs. Eta
Schwarz, Mrs. G. E. Cole and Mrs. H.
B.. Spahr; Clarence Quinlan, Francis
Colohan, Charlie Tucker, Arthur Tod
hunter, jim Ford, Bosworth Croyle.
Ralph Jones, Vern Burch, Albert De-
maestri, Scott Julian and Andrew Dick.
son.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
PLANO BARaAM

If you are interested in getting big
bargain on high grade piano write
at once for full information about the
one left on our hands in Glenwood
Springs. No reasonable offer refused.
Easy terms if responsible. The Denver
Music Co., Denver, Colo. 1-A-2-4
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
HIEI3i|i|&ii|iEI &IGG ZlIlK

strip of yellow paper and which repre-
sented the moon. A large jug was in
evidence and also fluids to represent
"white mule'' and other drinks with
a "kick." Each man was requested
to pull the cork out Of a large Jug and
smell the fluid. AS each placed his
hand on the cork and prepared to take
whiff of the contents of the jug he
suddenly received an electric shock and
perceived that it was all joke. Some
of the initiates threatened to call the
sheriff and were only prevented from
doing so by learning that this man Of
the law was in Denver at that ime.
A delicious lunch was served and
all thoroughly enjoyed the evening g
entertainment. The members of the
club, learning that Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
den had recently celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary, presented them with
sterling silver souvenir spoon with
the club name engraved on it.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Entertains Friends
with Party,

Charles Merrill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Merrill, gave party last
Saturday night to which he invited
twenty-six of his boy and girl friends.
The time passed all too quickly with
games after which a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Merrill.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our old friends
and the friends of our mother who
were 80 kind and helpful to us during
our bereavement in the loss Of our
mother, Mrs. Caroline Barlow. We
are also thankful for the floral offer
inpa
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
for their sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during the death of our moth
er and grandmother.
DIR. O. L. MCCARTNEY.
MRS. o. L. MCCARTNEY.
MISS REBA MCCARTNEY.
o. W. MCCARTNEY.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Lucky?

Lucky?
''Yes, l figure I'm rather lucky. I've
got ten times as much money now as
had five years ago"
That's fine"
at is; and would be great If l could
keep more people from finding 1t out"
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Visit Tunnel Project.

The following hiked to Noname Sun
day to see the new tunnel project
which is to take the place of the pres
ent flume for carrying the water to
the Glenwood pipes: Misses May
McReavey, Nina Walz, Mrs. Gretta
Pottenger and Messrs. John Schultz,
r. W. Gray, Fl. L Torrey, Billy Oar
70 wand Lewis A. Hahn of Meeker.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
NJ. E. Epworth League
Has Coasting Party.

The members of the Fpworth League
and their friends enjoyed a delightful
coasting party on Eighth street Mon
day evening. Two large bobsleds were
secured and several hours were spent
in this fascinating sport.
At ten 'clock all went to the g. E..
Cole home where delicious tomato soup,
furnished by the League members and
prepared and served by Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
Hamblet and Mrs Buckmaster, was en-
joyed by all, to the number Of about
sixty young people. All greatly en-
joyed the evening and the generous
hospitality shown by Mrs. Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

FRED A. BARLOW.
MRS. DOLLIE A. BARNES.
MRS. FLORENCE L. SCHRAM.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Sunshine Club and
Husbands Have Social Evening.

Husbands Have Social Evening.
The members of the Sunshine club
with their husbands ms guests enjoyed
pleasant social evening last Thursday
mt the D. G. Belden home on Grand
avenue.
Various games were enjoyed through
out the evening, but the principal fen-
ture Of the entertainment was the ini-
tiation Of the husbands of the mem
bers into the "Moonshine Club"
They were ushered into room, the
only means Of illumination being
from box on the wall containing
electric light which shone through q
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Club Has Surprise
Dinner For Member.

The members of the v. B. s. club,
learning of the departure in the near
future of one of their members, Mrs.
Jennie Cooley, met at the J. E. Buck
master home last Friday afternoon
and at four o'clock went to the Cooley
lromc, giving Mrs. Cooley genuine
surprise.
Preparations were soon begun for
supper and at six O'Clock the ladies
were joined by their husbands and
members of their families, making
over thirty in all, who were served the
delicious meal
Mrs. Cooley was presented with a
pair of embroidered pillow cases as a
token of appreciation from the club
members.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

TRY A WANT AID IN THE GLEN
WOOD POST. YOU GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Local Ladies' Entertain
With Cards.

With Cards.
Mrs. g. l.. Noren and Mrs. j. f.
Gregory delightfully."- entertained thirty
two lady friends last Thursday after
noon at the Williams hotel. Bridge
was the game of the afternoon and
beautiful prizes were given at each
table.
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses and all present greatly en-
joye., the hospitality extended.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Something L!As Woman.
A book does all Of che .a'king yst
II 70 the best companion
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Farewell Surprise
Last Week.

4l8SC w 60k.
Twenty friends of Miss Violet Mes
tell, on learning that she was soon tt
leave for Denver to attend school, sur
prised her at her home in North Glen
wood last Thursday evening.
The evening was spent with games
music and dancing and a deliciou.
lunch was enjoyed. Miss Violet wa.
given the best wishes of her friendi
for success in her new work.
Celebrates Twelfth Birthday
With Party.
Dagmar Mitchell entertained mum
ber of her girl friends Tuesday eve
ming at the T. A. Mitchell home OF
Palmer avenue with delightful party
in honor of her twelfth birthday.
The children arrived at six-thirtJ
O'Clock and the evening passed quickly
with games. A delicious lunch wa.
served by Mrs. Mitchell.
Those present were Jane and il
Heberling, Dorothy Meier, Dorothy
Lake, Helen Rigney, Aura Howard
Regina Murdoch, Alberta Day, Lilliar
and Dolores Raymond, Nina Buckmas
ter and Gladys Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Club Has Social
Evening at Porter Home.

Club Has Social
Evening at Porter Home.
The members of the Civic Improve
ment and Literary club and their
guests were entertained Monday eve
ming at the r. B. Porter home, it being
the regular social meeting of the
month.
Preceding the playing of the popular
game, Monte Carlo whist, George and
Darrow Winters gave musical selec-
tions on the saxophone and cornet.
The prizes of the evening were won
by Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Merrill and
DIR. Carson and Jim McNulty.
A delicious lunch, served by the
hostcsses, Mrs. J. d. voris, Mrs. j. E.
Moore, Mrs. Gretta Pottenger, Mrs. e.
NJ. Tully and Mrs. Porter, was enjoyed
by all.