davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
FauOrife Recipes Of
Prominent UOmen
BN EDNA VI. GOLDMAN,
Mess.
Mrs. CRETE T.. TCHiNSO<

When Crete =. Hutchinson. daugh-
ter of Western Congressman.
walked out of tn. University Of Cali
forniI with her h. a. degree as the
climax Of her educational plan she
had visions of u literary career based
upon personally conducted Sociologi-
cal researches. Marriage quickly in
terfered and fer Il number of years
she acronpa her husband. Ray
nond Wilson Hutchinson. mining en-
ginecr. 10 many of the worlds odd
corners and thus she saw Alaska.
cap- Horn. Central America. Mexico.
Egypt INDIA. China. Siam and much
Of Europe. Discounting discomfort,
she has travelled in every known
fashion, lodged revolutions. bandits,
survived shipwreck. hold-ups and
plague. learning habits, customs and
languages. and drawing from every
adventure all Of the novelty ana
thrill possible.
With the great war ana her nus
hard's a"tiv. scry ice, she became
assistant director of films. commit
tee Of public information and direc-
tor division Of pictures. Although
author OF several books. she is a
publicity expert and the value oil
pictures i'll this field drew her into
Il unique and Interesting position az
the only woman manager of photo
graphic system with branches all
over the country.
Mrs. Hutchinson always managed
to establish Il home wherever she
found herself and often her ingenuity
was taxed to dispense proper Ameri-
can hospitality from a larder where
necessity GeCreed canned and dried
foods. tpoE such an occasion she
evolved Il dish that at once won fame.
which she called Mess" since it was
meal.
One-quaItcr Parmesan cheese, one
package spaghetti. onehalf can
strained tomatoes, one green pepper.
two tablespoonfuls olive oil. one seq
mcnt garlic or small onion. salt, one
pound hamburger steak or minced
chicken (canned may he used). Boil
spaghetti in sailed water until tel
der. fut olive oil in hot skillet and
fry garlic until brown. add chopped
pepper and tomatoes and cook until
consistency of catsup. In another
pan brown hamburger steak in olive
oil. When ready to serve, arrange
drained spaghetti on platter. Pour
steak in center and the sauce over
H. Sprinkle generously with the
cheese. Only 4 vegetable salad and
coffee are served with this dinner
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY HlLLI4N BRADY. ". ID

hahtS and skin CoGn.. in Tnuta,,i vii Il
NOR" Varieties of dirt than ,!n adults.
often. not always. vigorous SOAP
ana water S":uhhing 81 tn. wart:,
amt surrounding skin to tn. limit al
endurance. and then "a singh. coat Of
tln"tur.' OF iodine. this r.psatrd at in
t"rNalS "f fix" days or "A week frr
Nv" Ct tire" times. VIII apparrnil>
cause tn" warts 10 disappear. az
course. nothing LIKE this should h..
trI"! for warts about tn" face or
head. In fact. | should advise that
n" amateur treatment lie tried for
warts about tn" face or head hut
that such warts should he treated
only BY the surgeon.
y single wart is usually best en-
cis"d. under local cSih.sit.
Multiple warts may h. successfully
treAtd with \-raXS or radium. or with
fplguration tsparkin" with high FIRE
lusnCN currently ur 10y freezing WITH
carbon dio>id.
The familiar corn remedy "a
grains OF saiicylic acid dissolved III
half an ounce of flexible colludiun
is rs good for warts as il IS for
rurnS when painted on the wart daily
for week or more.
interest-iht question is how much j.,
your Wart worth Ia YOU"
iCoryright. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
What's a Wart Worth /?


IA '"''' 'N'iiN i''''r from
.n.ar ,,o,.,, v,.,.
,,,,.'I i',;', our 'ni"ca'H 81 an
,,,,,,...l - -. "''t
,'';,i "'"r phSS'''thS
c',,,.,, "''' p'P''"' "'-
- li5,
,,t. ''''' '''' W."
~ >.
a. ~ - "'''' mere re-
~ 90 >N'h Sp''idiiStS- ;" I
'i'n' GU ''i'e 81 .fc
-, 80" 'i'i' h'''"
,,',, 'it''-i' s.'.' NJ on
,ba,r 81 ,, r',,,,'
.,n.,i. ,i, i..I;,, r,
,i.;, H., ~,
vnnc:..I;., ,,.n,,iI - e., 60. ,,'
,.,r, M, :,
.hi,,I, :, ,.,.
i,,IrIaa an t ':.
sinnI,. ,oirt.d :,
rnurtb mint ..r,nn. .nJ ,,bon
started to I.aye h. d,nap5ed sro
fl. didn't get a cen, hut I pot MAJ
and decided the l.ss ! Sav of 5h.-,r.
III. Iuuu.r / womb liy. VIC, ! ..,
on my vacation I'lI renove ,ba vart.
u.itb co,r,ry ,,i,1,v..d ,r..,;s
..E-,;d.r,, sI.in ,,,.ioI IL, ,,.,.,,,t
r,,.,,..,,<,i,.( i,t i.
i,,ai,r w ,d,.;ca !. hs,,I,,,aII
fictitious.
Very truly yours.
GO NJ t;--"
Nv advice was genuine. The doc
tor | recommended would hay. re-
moved th,. warts at SS333 api,ce
which is quite reasonable, should
say, as compared with SO :: look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

fr""k had = p'"atrd sl'ilt. ANA WITS
mad" With Il simple white Peter Fan
collar fast"n Il with ii large pin. Sh"
too. wore lcariS. and IA silver fox
~citfi.
The crowd, ~ a who'll. WAS that
curious medley of Summer and Fan
fashions on" usually finds at this
.ason. fhri'r was. Tor instance. II deal
i whit" F.;rn"IS. even linens. and
White knitted wool were worn with red
ana other brightly r":"rcd mats.
7" the Long Island cni"uy. pol" at
Wr>thIrI-and even TIN. rrince--iS no
novelty. and. in consequence. many
showed th"ir disregard Of thu event as
anything hut al sports Interest.
Mrs. ciiarlr; TittauH was among
thos, VIII" Ignored tn" fashion ASPECT.
There Wis. however. Il great deal "f
fashion interest. and good clothes are
FOOD clothes. irrespective 81 who wears
th,m. Perhaps som" nf III, smart"st
We're worn 10y thos.. not in the social
register.
Standing near the coveted west stand
entrance and watching til" gallery
arrive. ON vas impressed hy III"
Smartu"&~ and distinction uf black
often <l.pt'', 'uvntrd hy color. and
indeed nearly always relieved 10y an
left shoulder. An occasional white "r
cutnr,d gardcua was pinned I" Il
scarf or far. hur orchids scored.
Several al the smartrst black COS
tunes and coats nrr" satin and fire.
uu,ntly bordtrcd with fur The fur
hordrred coat WAS distinctly impress
sive. as was the runIc--ritiIrr with or
without Il marchiH-: coat.
While the mar. WAS present in
several interesting INTERPRETATIONS.
>traj2htiinc tnnicS prevailed. like
wise. S,rsii ghtlinr coats, excepting Tor
the hnrd"vs Whira gay" an ctt""t Of
fullurSs. Baby fnN. I'D f"N. Sabi"s,
dyed squirrels and practicaiH every
fur Was represented. with silver foxes
aud sahirs for neck ear liz som"
instances coats were bound with fur
or had ii FUR continuing around the
neck: and there WAS Il decided pref
tr-ur- for furs which r"utrdStcd
rather than matched.
Suits We're OF small Importance.
While women were divided between
brown and black shoes. th..r" were
many tan opera pumps and some
alligatorS. Light hosiery was gen
eral, also Highland III many cases
whitc-gloNcS.
Some Of the smartest women wore
color. aS. for instance. an extremely
large black velvet. with cockad" "f
crimson velvet ribbon. and Il curious
little twist at the front Of the hrfm.
This brings Ia mind that red was
every " here. Looking across to tn"
east stand one saw il on many Of
tn. NOR" smartly dressed: black re-
lieyed being rather NOR" to their
Hiking than all hlack--rnuch as white
became the back ground for color.
rather than the entire costume. this
summer.
There was. too. II good deal Of
cocoa. snuff and such browns, but a
careful scrutiny revealed that IN
some way they were usually linked
with black.
The men We're voted by those who
know as being til" best dressed ag-
grcgation in many day.
The event. To sum up, sets n high
social and Sartoriai standard and in
dictates that tn" cup is still safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Cape and Tunic Lines Shown
In Fashions al MeadOWbrOOk

as IN 'postpon"ment. 20 rs
IN OBSERVATIONS, IL. az III "iuni-
narie>" and o. as in "o@lins these
are The four littl. letters winch
tNpoSraI hers BAY, been S.ttIn" mr.
the world over. for. all lined NJ like
IN" 1uu' ponies "n "Fp"s,nS ,~..us.
they Spell ''pnio.''
''p' is also for prince nd Tor
'f'otcnt;t">. aud for .pvlir 900
la NOV" important tEan even =
urine" when III" ownership at tht
birmingham up l. being challenged
~ i ais. 'or ''lrr-nln". ana
dying from the gallery nt Meadow
brook. wien England ana Aurr,,'a
tnallI lined un for the brlartI in
ternati"ra! poo champion >ntir. a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Southern Stew.

Cook III water TO cover until tender
one soup bon" or leftover meat. II
Il soup bone is used il should he
previously cooked, tn" meat cut IN
cubes and tie broth uScu for COOK
ing the vegetables which consist ror
two cupfUls Of cooked lima beans
Two CupfulS OF canned or Stewed to-
matocS, three potatoes and three
large onions. Remove the potatoes
from the kettle. mash. then return
to the stew. Add three ears OF corn
cut from the cob and cook for "a
minutes longer. Season with salt and
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
BEDTIME STORIES
Discovers Mistake.

Bobby Coon was deep in the Green
Forest and long way from Farmer
Browns corntield when Bowser the
Hound got near enough TO him to
make him climb tree. Farmer
Browns Boy reached the foot Of the
tree at last, and looking up ut Bobby
scolded him well.
Bobby Coon said he Il thought
you had learned that YOU must keep
away from our corniield. | am afraid
you have short memory. This is
why Bowser and | have chased YOU
up this tree tonight. Keep away
from that corntield and you Will keep
out of trouble" He said a Ior murc.
but, of course, Bobby Coon under
stood none of it.
Bobby was angry. lie WAS tired
and very hot and uncomfortable. lie
never had been hunted this way be
fore at this time of the year The
weather WAS too warm for running a.
he had had 10. run. Furthermore
he didn't understand what il was all
about. He had been attending
strictly to his own affairs ia the
Green Forest. III" hadn't been in any
mischief. so Bobby Coon rcIt very
angry. He was no longer afraid. for
he had recognized Farmer Browns
Boy and knew that Farmer Browns
boy would not hurt him.
Farmer Browns Boy sat down to
rest Il Will, al The foot o. me tree.
Finally he spoke to BowS-r and to-
Gethrr they started back. EoWser
didn't want to go. He didn't under
stand why his master Idn.t climb
that tree and shake Bobby Coon ont
of it, But he didn't dare disobey. and
20 regretfully trotted along AZ his
masters heels.
They went back ny way 81 tn" corn
field. Il w;lS bright moonlight ana
Farmer Browns Boy could So almost
as well as by dayli@ht. ~ h. passed
along the edge Of the "orHiitld n.
noticed a stalk newly broken down.
lie went over and looked AT it. \
queer look passed over his frcci, led
face.
''Bons"r, said he. this Stl!k was
broken down this Very night II wa
done Will" we N.r- Over in th' tirccn
Forest. Of course that means that
EoDbI Coon couldn't have dune il. II
h. didn't break down this one il mas
he that h didn't brraE down anY al
m. others and that IL" hasn't been
stealing our corn at all IT may he
that We have been blaming him for
something some on" else has done
Wen have to look into this Cow ser
Bowser was already looking into it.
He had begun 10 run about Nth hi
nose TO the Grpuu,.. H.. whincd
.ageriE and shifted long ard hard.
Farmer Browns EoE went oyer 20
where E"Wstr was smiling ard whiu-
ing. There in the soft earth w-r,
.-Nrral footprints. He saw al once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

In South Africa the Government
appropriated Sl.500. 1000 To fight n
plague of IoCuStS. the worst Un'rec-
ord. In on. district single swarm
of ioCuSts. which extended in an un-
Eroken mass $50 miles, is reported
to have devourCd all vegetation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

more than a quarter of the distance
around the world. They will be in
the Arctic regions in the Summer
and the other side OF the Equator
in the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

present were. tn" hawk eyed Sherlock
holmes nf fashions secret service
Irf"rt on What fasi1iorabl.s were
Wearing, while the sports lovers kept
their eyes on the flying ball.
Tn" catastrophe which befell Nal
colin Stevenson brought the great
crowd together in sympathy for him
ana his wife. who hurried across the
field to his side. and. of course. inter
ruptcd tn. chukktr. but the game
finally getting under way. finished at
u score Of - to > in Americas favor.
The Prince OF Wales. in gray dou-
hie-hrcasted suit. with hair-Iine of
white; blue shirt and gray felt hat.
was the target for all eyes as he
entered and finally trailed across the
field at the end Of the day. He wore
practically the same clothes he has
I" all public functions--brown suede
shoes blue shirt. and all
Lady Nountbatten. who is in the
princes party-although not seated
with him-was smartly gowned, her
choice being a tunic of eXquisitely
embroidered white batiste. with large
dropping black tafreta hat. having a
silver triangle for its only trimming
save band of hemp braid. She wore
strings of pearls. IL silver fox scarf.
flesh -colored stockings with black
strapped pumps and carried ID Stubhy
figured Darasol.
The Hon. Mrs. Norton wore black.
:Is indeed most of the smartest women
did and she also sponsored large hat
hers being Il transparent straw. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
To Keep Hands Busy.

Ny S-ycaI-Gld daughter was constant
~ asking Ia make something one day
suggestcd making ratiia napkin rings
FIRST Wa Ihok :; cardbpar d ron that
anne from the inside Of a roll Of waxed
paper, and this cut into onc and
thrre-quari"r inch lengths. We next
took natural Co,rred raffia and button
hoiod the cut cardbnard. A practical
napkin ho,der was made Little daugh-
ter is making several sets to give to
friends for Christmas gifts
1Il.II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Spiced Blanc-Mange.

Heat one and one-haif squares of
chocolate in two cupfulS of milk.
Mix one-fOurth teaSpOontul OF salt
three tab)eSpoonfuls of corn starch
one-fourth traspoonfui of cinnamon
and one-fourth cupful of sugar ana
add one-fourth cupful OF cold milk.
When the chocolate has melted add
three tableSpoonfuls of the corn
starch mixture and STIR until 1t
tI,ickenS Cook for 81 minutes IN Il
double boiler, cool, pour INTO serr-
ing dish and chill. Serve with milk
or cream.
.
During the 18th century the popu-
lation Of the world grew from $40
0O0. 900 to Loco. 100000. 1t is increas-
ing at the rate of 20,00O.0o0 year
during this century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

a WHITE CAFE. COSTl'M MI. OF
PRbA DcLGTH SHOWS \ YOKE. DE
TAI. AND BANDS OF THE. FABRIC
FAILING FROM YOKE AND SiIOTI.-
DER LINE. LppPED To THE WAIST
LINE. THE BLACK MORE, SAILOR
X TRIMMED ~ CHARACTERISTIC
POMPONS ABOVE AND BELOW THE
ERIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
COLOR CUT-OUT

uloi,riyht. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18


looks
thar IS in tie ma an
for u to Il
'. man Is ha ia
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
INSTANTLY KILLED
in MILL YARD HERE

Arthur Perault, age 25, was in
stantly Wednesday shortly after the
noon hour on the track adjoining the
logging deck in the mill yard.
He was doing some repair work on
the trestle underneath fiat car and
it is said he was repeatedly warned
to get out from under the car as the
yard engine was backing in with
several cars loaded with logs. When
the engine brought the loaded cars ii
drove the one under which he was
working ahead. In attempting to get
out as the car Started his neck was
broken.
The remains were taken to the Han
sen morgue and shipped to the cop
per country yesterday for burial.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: George and
Wilfred Of Mohawk, Delore Of VOL
VERNE, Harry, Mrs. George Poze and
Mrs. Derosier of Freda and Miss Mar
garet of Hubbell. He had been en-
ployed here some time, coming from
Hubbell.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Joseph Boyer was Hancock bust
ness caller Monday.
Miss Marjorie Sicotte was Hough-
ton caller Wednesday.
Edward ]. Brule visited Wednesday
with relatives in Hancock.
Mrs. Leo j. Brennan was called to
Rose City Monday by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Russell Loosemore and sister,
Audeth Liberty, were guests Wednes-
day of Mrs. ubrey Berg and Mrs. Mu-
raj Liberty at Baraga.
Master Bruce Won Zellen has an at
tack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins have
been called to Ely, Mimi, by the Sc
rious illness of the daughter, Mrs.
Slattery.
Octave Sicotte has purchased Lot
3 of Block 10 on Main street from the
McKernan sisters Of Houghton.
Mrs. Marie Gomez was a guest OF
Mrs. E. E. Tracy at Houghton Mon
day and Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
Items of the
7OU)n

Mrs. d. J. Harrington and ]. B.
Harrington were in Houghton Tues
day to view the remains of John A.
Berg.
D. P. Menard returned Monday
from Chicago and Detroit. He at
tended the auto show in Chicago.
A. j.. Kroencke of Michigamme on
Friday last started working for the
Ford Motor company, having charge
Of the car checking department.
Mrs. Otto Goltsch was a Houghton
caller last Friday.
George Chapel returned to Chas-
sell last Friday after several days
All Helgas, manager Of the M. Van
Orden Company's coal yard here, Wis
tied in Chicago several days this
week.
Frank Menard will next week start
filing up his large ice house.
The village is erecting a temporary
shed over the pump in the park.
The Fairbanks Morse fuel oil en-
gine for the auxiliary at the power
plant has arrived.
Mrs. Edward Bierschbach was a
copper country caller last Friday.
James Jacobsen spent Sunday in
Houghton.
The Hebard logging camp at
Klingville will take out one and one
half million feet Of hardwood logs to
be shipped to the Ford Motor COM
pany at L'Anss. They are decking
the logs near the South Shore track.
Mrs. Maud Menard spent Sunday
in Houghton.
VIM. Block Of Michigamms was a
caller here last Friday.
Supervisor Richards Of Spur town.
ship attended the county board meet
ing here last Friday.
A. HUM and G. Beals left last Fri
dav for visit in the Windy City.
John and Nicholas returned to Chi
cago last Friday after a brief inspec-
tion Of their railroad contract work
here.
Engineer Carlin of Iron Mountain,
with the Ford Motor company. was in
L'Anse last Friday looking over the
railroad construction work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mehrman
spent the week end visiting in Hough-
! ton.
E. w. Rogers attended gathering
Of Detroit Life Insurance company
agents in Hancock last Saturday.
| Archie Hollopa spent the week end
at his home in Chassell.
Mrs. e. j. Anderson left last Sat
urday for Ann Arbor. En- route she
spent few days at her old home in
Newberry.
( Frank Sengebusch was q copper
country caller last Saturday.
Miss Ida Bogue returned Sunday
from q weeks visit in Escanaba.
Earl Derncher was q visitor In Mar
quette the first Of the week
] Miss Jean Campbell left Sunday fol
. six weeks visit in the wost. Sh,
! will visit her sister, Mrs. Douglas Nc
Intyre, at st. Johns, Wash.
Joseph Holmes spent Sunday at hi
home in L'Anse. He IL saving at Ew
en- for the Even Brunswick- Baik Col
lender company.
J Miss Grace Olson Of Barara Wis
tied here Sunday with her aunt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
AVE NOVEL EXPERIENCE

bring The severe storr, last Fri
Rex Hawkins had bcth feet. his
d and ears frozen while driving
p Peouaming to L'Anse, dis
> Of nine miles. ~
D Overland car and Ford sedan,
Mr.. Hawkins. Mrs. n. u. Haw-
=. w. Ro~ers and Joseph NIL
left Pequaming At five D. m. and
yed at LArse four hours later.
pble started after leaving Pc
ming, the big drift at the ceme-
proving too much Tor one Of the
J. turning It completely sround.
Istance was secured and the rar
ted again. Near Zeba the drifta
n proved toc much and Sott Bon
> team, which was workiug near
henkine erounds. was hired to
me cars TO LSAnses Is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
w. ]. Blake visited over Sunday and
Monday at his home In Greenland.

w. ]. Blake visited over Sunday and
Monday at his home in Greenland.
The home of Dan Higgins will be
moved from the mill yard to the
Eastern addition. This is the last
house left in the old Buttersville To-
cation.
Morris st. George, Leo Bierschbach
and Mrs. Arthur Bierschbach attend
ed the hockey game at Calumet Mon
day.
Anderson and Mrs. Boivin attended
the show at Hancock Monday night.
Rev. FIR. Miller was visitor at Dol
lar Bay Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Toivo Sandeline on Thursday of last
week.
Alfred and Will LeClair left Mon
day for the Globe, where they will
spend the winter working for Albert
Lough.
Fred Monette of Marquette spent
Sunday in L'Anse.
Mike Gleason Of Ishpeming has ta-
ken the second trick as operator at
the LAnse station.
Attorney Jurma of Ishpeming trans
acted legal business in L'Anse Mon
day.
Herman Hartt was in Sidnaw We'd
nesday inspecting the work at the
Ford Motor company's logging camp.
The L'Anse Garage on Wednesday
unloaded a car of Overlands.
Miss Lydia Caron returned to
Houghton Tuesday after several days
visit with Miss Eudoxie Rambaud.
Mrs. Henry Waisanen and Mrs. Ny
man of Herman were L'Anse shop
pers Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Sicotte and Mrs. Hen
ry Fournier were copper country call
ers Tuesday.
VIM. Luke was in Houghton Wed.
nesday consulting an oculist for eye
trouble.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01

The Calumet intermediate hockey
team defeated the Pequaming sep
tette at Pequaming Sunday afternoon
by the score Of to 2.
The first and second period were all
in Calumet's favor, mainly due to the
fact that Calumet has been playing
together for quite while this season
and were in better shape for the con-
test than the home boys. The rink
at Pequaming had just been put in
shape and the boys did we'll against
the toughest customers they could
pick. Calumet has played five games
already this season and is undefeat-
ed, while this was Pequaming's first
appearance on the ice as team.
Calumet made two counters in the
first period, both through what you
might call fiukes. The first one was
made when Roberts over-skated the
puck in front of his own goal, CAL
umet man sinking it for a counter.
The next score was made when Rob-
erts shot out from behind his own
goal, the puck striking skate and
going in the goal.
The second period was Calumet's,
they making three scores, but in the
last period Pequaming put on flash
Of speed and kept continuously peck
ing at the enemy's goal. Pequamine's
lone tally came on rush down the
ice and a pass to Andersen near the
goal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
DESERVE ANNIVERSARY

&second anniversary Of the Par
Achers' Association of Baraga
y fittingly celebrated at a meet
be held next Wednesday eve
d the high school at Baraga.
following program will be rem
y Solo by Geo. Demarais.
1T to Look For: j. E. O'Neil.
Duet by June and Myrtle
N.
ew Of work in Parent Tea h
association accomplished in last
|Mrs. ]. Harris.
u Solo by N. j. Martin.
ling, "My Tribute"
Lbit of sewing class in charge of
Richards.
entertainment committee an
= there will also be birthday
Tor this occasion.
members please note that dues
w payable and kindly bring
narter.