davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Small Luncheon for
Miss PeepleS

Miss Florence Ascn entertained
with a small luncheon this after.
noon a, her home at The Highlands.
il honor Of Miss Beatrice Peoples
ot los Angeles, who IS visiting
friends In town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Clubs
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY,

- 10 Y wv W fllNtNpNl
EASTERN STAR elm
The Eastern star club win have q
luncheon Tor members ana their
friends Wednesday June q. al 1850
o'clock. al 1920 Arcade square. Mrs
Grace Roycroft. chairman Of tho AZ.
fair, Is assisted by Mrs. LAllan Pres
colt Mrs, Harriet Littleteld. Mrs.
Marion sloeum and Mrs Adcnne w.
Williams
Mrs. Irene u. McKeuny Is In
charge OF the card party At : o'clock.
CARD PARTY
The Ladies' auxiliary to tho
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi,
neers viii give card party Wed.
ncsday. June -. al o'clock to the
NJ. l.. Il, A. hail. ls2gIs First ave.
W. c. T, L. ACTIVITIES
RRvennn W. c, r. u, viii NEE,
AT the home OF Mrs, Il. L.. Nc,
Mullen. 5139 33rd ave. n. r..
"Wednesday. June Gath. az = O'Clock
p. m, Mrs, Myrtle Peterson. super.
intendent Flower Mission work. viii
have charge Of the program. Please
bring flowers for distribution among
the sick and shut-ius
Green Lake W. & T, l.. viii
meet at the home OF Mrs. r. T.
Elkius, in an all.day session.
"Wednesday June elth 4 Flowc,
Mission program will be given and
Mrs Anna Mac GrigEs. advance
representative or the F1y ing Squad
ron, VIII give an address
| Georgetown w. c. T. L. viii mec,
at the Amcricanizaiion center. Tos
{ Findlay st. Wednesday. June 2Ith,
at o'clock y. m. Members urged
to Be present Visitors cordially
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Family Picnic on
HOlidnn

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dizard viii
entertain with a family picnic on
the Fourth Of July. at their home
1eross Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Peterson
were hosts at dinner at their home
Sunday afternoon. Covers were
placed for twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

picnic Wednesday. June stf at tho
homo OF Miss SARA Williams at
Medina Luncheon viii hc served
promptly at O'Clock Mira A, n.
t'5t,= gua NiU7. oils G;sstisss ats Ia
yhHrge ut the affair Mrs, Don.
AID Olson Is chairman or the dc,
p9rJmcnt
ALOHA HELPERS CLuB
Aloha Helpers club viii hold to
annual picnic az West Green Lake
bathing beach Wednesday, June =,
at m "a. M,
HEALTH LEAGUE TO MEET
The MuNbCrt Health league viii
meet Wednesday evening, June stth
al o'clock, iu the Rainier Grand
hall How To stay veil Is the object
OF tho club, and the mentors are
gudeayorng TO teach the member
ship tho simple truths OF health
by natural means Or Eamora
Cauffmau Is giying instructions ON
beauty culture, while Or y, A.
SChiung ~ teaching health thru
right Twins, correct combination or
foods and physical culture.
Miss Swings studio IN the INT
yersl,y building assisted by Mr
Brigham. handles the music.
Dr. scmluug's subject viii be
'phsycophyslyal Exercises and an
FwcripK questions This has de-
Vclopcd into the most valuable pact
OF tho clubs activities,
Admission by membership OF In
Nitation, 4 public meeting II
planned for in future.
LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB
Lorraine sorial Club. o. H. s.
viii meet Wednesday June %. at
-. m. with Mrs AmelR Eckler,
1880 sixth ave W. Mrs Margaret
Albright. assisting hostess
/. INSTRUMENTATION
BUREAU
AUGMENTATION Bureau will hold
d. last regular meeting until fall
on Wednesday June e. az ?. m,
az the American Legion club rooms,
SOC Third ave. Special committee
meetings will be called during the
summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
49, nEYIEW 40 sa

All Review. No SO. viii meet
Tuesday evening. June q. at 1850
o'clock. az l. o. o, I. hail, 10Th
and r. Pine \ card party win fol-
low the business session nt $50
o'clock Members and friends in.
yiied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
BRusu CLOTHES

Street clothes should be brushed
and cleaned before being put away In
the closet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Luncheon and Musicale

Circle IF" Queen AIMEE Of the
FIRST Presbyterian church viii spon.
sor luncheon and musicale Wednes-
day afternoon, at 1890 o'clock. Mt the
home OF Mrs. L. +. Kelly, 752S nth
ave ".
Mrs. Kelly has arranged the fol-
loving program:
Piano
-'whius" ................ schumanu
''NOcturus'' ................. Chopin
Miss Helen Bsrsisnd
HAPPY Days ..........,..,. strszlsskI
Mrs. A. n. CsrmaIn
violin obbHEato By Miss Ssvs hckiss
Nccompauisi Miss Helen BsrEisnd
1i,rp-
Song Of a HEART" .......... Tuuni'on
fale Moon ...-r.... -....--...-. Logan
Mrs Ruth osborne Boyer
leading
Miss Mildred Husu
care sslys' ................. Handel
.whsrs'sr You Walk" ....... Handel
Mr. James n. Harvey
:. Mrs. Ada shady at the piano
sumTn.rtin. ..".."...Landou Ronald
Dsybrtak"
Morning
Evening"
Mrs wlnnifred Johnson Nelson
Mrs. Ada shady 1T the piano
Vhisillng SOLO
Nightingale" ............ Drockman
Moonlight and Roses" .... Moret
Mrs Harry Martin
Nsie.-selscted--
Mrs. Ruth Osborne Boyer
Harp accompaniment
Nocsi duet
out Of the Dusk" ...... Dorothy Lee
AIRS A. - CeTmsin. Mrs J. a. COwlyn
Aceompsnist, Miss Helen BorEiand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

wOMAN's CENTURY CLUE
The Drama department OF tho
Woman's Century club viii have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
CARD PARTY

CARD PARTY
The Catholic order OF Forssiern'
chapter will give card social at
4. o, 4. W hail. 1902 Sinth ave,
"Wednesday evening. June 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

m y. 4. SEWING CIRCLE
Oracle Minnie Clark viii enter.
tain r. n. OF A., Rainier Camp
1879. sewing circle, Thursday. juno
%. az her home. 1919 Densmorc ave.
Friends invited, Bring lunch, COT.
fee viii be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Tho annual "Allmcmhcr lunch
con OF the Ladies' Ala society OF
tho Bethany Lutheran church, Fair
view and John At. win be held At
the church Thursday, june IS. at
1880 O'Clock Mrs. +, W, Erikacn,
Mrs, Adulph Holmes the Rev. T.
W. Er,lscn and Mrs, Maring, will
be the speakers Music viii he fur
nishcd by the Sunday school chill
drrn. Friends arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
NoRDlcA CLUB PLANS
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

HNhN'A fNNNNN
Miss Matte Easaholm st the plano
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
ALASKA COAL FOR
 CUTTER SERVICE
 HELP OPERATORS
CAPTAIN COvELL OF CUTTER BEAR SEES NO REASON WHY VESSELS SHOULD NOT BURN ALASKAN COAL.

According to Captain L. c. Covell, commanding officer of the coast guard cutter Bear, which arrived in port last evening from the Arctic patrol, and which departed for Seat tie at 6 o'clock this morning, during the past seasons patrol, the vessel burned about 1,800 tons of coal, the greater portion of which was Lady smith and Utah coal.
 Though Captain Covell did not com nit himself he said from what he had heard, relative to Alaska coal, it was just as good as any of the various coals in the States and he believed it would be a fine thing for the Alaska coal industry if the gov ernment vessels operating in Alas kan waters, consumed Alaskan coal. He was under the impression Sew ard would be the logical place for the construction of coal bunkers from which to supply ocean going vessels, and hoped in time, Alaskan coal operators would secure this bus mess which would mean tremen- dous annual tonnage increase, and incidentally, giving additional en- ployment to hundreds of men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
Twenty-Five Boys Here from the Unalaska Home
 Arrive On Cutter Bear

The coast guard cutter Bear Cap tain L. c. Covell, arrived in port last evening at 5:30 o'clock, from Unalaska with few passengers from the Westward on board and twenty five boys from the Unalaska mission who have been transferred to the seward Jesse Lee Home The boys were fine-looking lot of youngsters and appeared to be very glad the sea voyage was over, climbing uL the steep gang-plank and stepping onto the dock, all wreathed in smiles.
 Mrs. Robbins, teacher accompa- nied the boys to Seward, and with the assistants of Rev. and Mrs R. V. B. Dunlap and other members of the Jesse Lee Home teaching staff, took charge of the boys, hustling them into waiting automobiles, and whiz- zed them out to their fine new home Bed rolls, clothing, trunks, and a pet cat were brought on the vessel from the Westward Mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
TEN STAMP MILL
 NEAR UYAk WILL
 OPERATE SPRING
HEAD OF kATMAI GOLD MINE co DESCRIBES NEW ACTIVITIES
 AT THE OLD MINE
SHUT DOWN SINCE YEAR 1914
Westward Mining, Dormant for Many Years, Is Revived By Entry
 Eastern Company.

With the advent of the Katmai Gold Mine company, near Uyak, mining ac- tivities to the Westward have taken a spurt forward, reviving a rich in- dustry which has been lying dormant for many years This particular pro- perty has been closed down since the year 1914, according to J. " Smeaton, head of the company, who returned to Seward two days ago from Uyak, on the steamer Starr. MT. Smeaton was accompanied on the trip by his wife, and both will be departing for the South on the steamer Alaska, en route to their home in the East.
 The tunnel has been driven in for a distance of approximately 150 feet, MT. Smeaton said, the majority of this tunneling having been accomplished in former years There is good gold bearing vein which measures across the face about six and one-half inches. There is also a ten-stamp mill on the ground, which was installed by the former company ten years ago. Since that period no work had been done at the mine until this spring when the present company took it over.
 There is a sufficient quantity of ore in sight now to warrant the opera tion of the mill, it is stated, but ac- tual operations will not be started un- til next spring. It is MT. Smeatons s purpose to determine this winter to what extent the ore body will con tinue to hold up. It is estimated that with the sinking of 100 feet more, better depth to ascertain what the av- craze values will run, will be estab- lished This will be accomplished by spring During the past summer there have been eighteen men on the com pany's payroll but the working crew for the coming winter will be cut down to twelve.
 The Katmai Gold Mine company is owned by Eastern and California peo- pie, but mostly by the Californians, MT. Smeaton said While awaiting the departure of the Alaska for Seat tie, MT. and Mrs. Smeaton are guests at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
Hand Ball Playing Under Way, Seward,
 Last Three Weeks

To any Sewardite who would en- joy a few rounds of the fast indoor game now and then, an introduction to an appropriate four-walled enclos- ed court and an opportunity for a workout will be extended by phon- ing to any of the local hand ball bugs" Harold Painter, Doc Roberts, R. H. McKanna or Leonard Hopkins.
 It is said that Painter "eats this game up," and that an invitation to play is welcomed by him at any hour of the day or night.
 The fastest thing on feet-is the way Doc Roberts hand ball adver- saries describe theplaying of the Gate dentist. Doc has a Long string of victories over his opponents that call for some hustling on the parts of the others to reduce; to use the words of his recent victims, "he's all over the court at once, and never has both feet on the floor at the same time"
 In physical circles hand ball is rat ed as being as strenuous as basket ball or soccer, but for the begin ner or slower players the pastime adjusts itself to a speed not too tir- ing or discouraging. It's a game for everybody.
 An exceptionally fine court is To- cated in Seward, in fact, the four walled room in which the games are played appear as if it were made especially for the playing of this great indoor sport. The men who are now taking a crack at hand ball each day strip down to their B. V D.,s and hop to it. If there is a bet ter game to get into or to keep il condition according to the players they have not heard of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
S.S. Victoria To Arrive
 In Seward About Oct. l5

Contrary to the report received by the Seward Gateway yesterday, the steamer Victoria is now at Nome, according to Captain Covell of the cutter Bear, which arrived in port last evening from the Arctic patrol, and will probably arrive in Seward, southbound, about October 15, not the latter part of the month. Captain Covell said he believed the Victoria would remain anchored in the Nome roadstead for at least week before departing for the South. This will be the Victoria's last trip from Nome, this season. The S.S. Alameda will be the last vessel out of Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
First Shipment of Ties
 from Knights Island
 Extra Fine, Says Report

According to local report, the big bunch of ties which arrived in Seward yesterday from Oscar Ander- son's tie camp on Knights Island, are among the finest which have been supplied the Alaska Railroad. Flat cars after flat cars have been loaded from the big barge Lawrence, all of which will be sent forward within the next few days. The Law renee will be lowed back to the is- land by the steamer Starr for anoth- CT load.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

Miss M. de Mae Roberts, a sister to Dean Milnor Roberts, bureau of mines department of the University of Washington, returned to Seward last night from a two-day visit at Anchorage. Miss Roberts arrived in Seward the first of the week from Uyak with Dean Roberts, where the Dean had been making an examina- tion of mine. Miss Roberts is at he Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

Chris Schiffer was recent visitor in Seward overnight MT. Schiffer is cooking for one of the Moose Pass road crews. He is an old timer from the Valdez section.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

A Malcolm Smith of Point Bar row, arrived in Seward last night on the cutter Bear. MT. Smith is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
theatre next Sunday and Monday.

theatre next Sunday and Monday.
In "Head Winds" Peters, as Peter
Rosslyn, a multi-millionaire sports
man, through one of the queer quirks
of fate, falls in love with Patricia
Van Pelt, society butterfly and
shrew. She is headstrong and whim-
steal. And Peters, as. her lover, APP
peals to her three fancies, only to be
rejected. Patricia, played by Patsy
Ruth Miller, pretends to be in love
with John Templeton Arnold, a social
satellite. In fact she intends to mar
ry him and is all prepared for the
wedding.
Her two brothers realizing the fol-
ly of their sisters plans, plot to off
set her plan. Through an effective
ruse, Pat is married to Peters, who
adores her. After her wedding Pa
tricia finds herself on palatial yatch,
manned exclusively by a crew of Or
ientals, moles out at sea-and John
Peter Rosslyn, captain, of course, her
husband.
Herbert Blache directed. A. M.
Sinclair Wits Saturday Evening
Post story of the same title was
adapted for the picture play.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
ANDREW FURUSETH SAILS
TO GET LEAGUE 0. X.
: Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
It is for failure to do his duty at
sea and while the ship is in motion
that properly, according to Furu-
seth, man should be put in irons,
under arrest, to assure the safety of
others on board, but he decries and
for 40 years has been fighting against
the arrest and Imprisonment of a
seaman who leaves his ship when he
so, desires after it is safely moored
in a harbor.
All nations through individual
and treaties-with the exception of
the United States-grant the master
of ship the right to discharge
seaman at any time and for any fan
cied reason and in any port of the
voyage-and the seaman has no re-
dress but the civil courts, before
which he must bring witnesses who
are members of the crew, and who
are silenced by the fact that they
must continue to sail under the master
they are called to testify against.
No Alternative Right
And these same laws provide that
the seaman, unsatisfed with the con-
ditions of his labor, disliking the Of
ficers who command him, cannot
leave his ship when it arrives at
harbor and is moored without being
arrested and imprisoned. This is de-
spite the fact that in 50 leaving the
ship he sacrifices half of his wages
and whatever of his personal belong
ings he leaves on board.
It is this feudalism that Furuseth
is battling and it is the continuance
Of the feudalism in the enlighten-
ment and civilization of the pres
ent day that is gradually taking the
merchant marine of the world out of
the hands of the Occidentals and Civ
ing it over to the 0rientaIs.
He shows that, before the La Fol-
lette law in America, only per cent
of the crew of American ships were
Americans while after it they num-
bered 81 per cent.
eff the Occidental world persists in
continuance of this feudalism, this
slavery of men who man the mer-
chant marine, the Occidental will
more and more refuse to sell himself
over to the master, and shipowner
and will withdraw from seaman
ship" declares Furuseth.
when the young man who has a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
'THEATERS
COLMAN BATTLES FOR
FIVE HOURS UNDER SEA

II you have seen "a Thief in Para
disc" at the DIR theatre, or plan to
see it, you viii wonder, no doubt, how
the scenes were staged of Ronald
Colman's spectacular fight underseas
with Charles Youree. Although the
fight is only Of . few minutes dura-
ton on the screen, it requires several
days to film because Of the extreme
difficulties of photOgraphing under
water.
Brilliant sunshine at a depth of
twenty feet on the oceans bottom
was necessary. This finally was
achieved with powerful mirrors which
reflected the sun down through the
briny depths. Colman and Youree
spent a total of nearly five hours un-
der the water in two minute periods
before the action was completed.
The English star now is preparing
to challenge Annette Kellernan to
a diving contest. a8
The picture q Goldwyn-F itzmaur-
ice production, was adapted from
Leonard Merrick's novel of South
Seas adventure, 1.-THE Worldlings,"
for first National release.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
Forestry PRINCIPLES
SIMPLE IN NORTHWEST

Timber Growing and Logging
Practice in the Douglas Fir Region"
is the title of the bulletin to be issued
this summer by the Forest Service.
This circular puts down the first
principles of forestry for the coun-
try's most important foreign region,
western Oregon and Washington. It
win be surprise to the general read
er to realize that the steps necessary
to secure demonstration by Natures
methods are neither complicated nor
expensive yet they spell the differ
ence between timber mining and
timber cropping, the difference be-
tween land poverty and land prosper
ity, forest officers say. These mea-
sures to insure reforestration after
logging mostly center around, the
control of fire and may be summed
up in these prescriptions:
Keep accidental forest fires out of
the woods before logging, during log
ging, and after logging.
Burn slashings under controlled
conditions Immediately after log
ging, preferably spring and fall.
Lessen the fire menace on the cut
over areas by falling the standing
dead trees (snags) at the time Of
logging. ac
Utilize the felled trees closely to
minimize the amount of inflammable
material left.
Leave seed trees here and there
where suitable seed producers of
dubious merchantable value are avail
able; otherwise rely on getting re-
forestration from the seed already in
the ground, which was cast by the
virgin forest before it was cut.
The bulletin has been prepared by
T. T. Munger, Director of the Pa
cific Northwest Forest Experiment
Station, who is optimistic in believ-
ing that if these simple measures
are taken consistently a good second
crop of timber will follow harvesting
the virgin growth. This region is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
GILL|NGWATER HERE IN
NEW CROUCH" ROLE

Claude Gillingwater, whose great
Crouch" roles have made him one
of the best known of film character
players, has a new role in the Gold
xVn-F itzmaurice. picture, "a Thief in
Paradise" which First National is
offering at the DIR today and Sat
urday. AS usual he is a Crouch, ]"
but this time his grouchiness has to
do with the elopement of his beauti-
full daughter with a fortune hunter.
Donald Colman, Doris Kenyon and
Aileen Pringle arerco-featured.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
PATSY RUTH Miller
PLAYS SOCIAL SHREN

Unknowingly she had married the
wrong" mani
She was to be the life mate Of a
man she loathed.
That, in brief, is the situation
around which revolves breezy story
Of the high seas in the Universal
Jewel feature Head Winds" CO.
starring House Peters with Patsy
Ruth Miller, to be shown at the DIR
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
NEW LAROR RANK

PHILADELPHIA, April S0.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
ers Title and Trust Company has
opened for business with paid in cap
ital of 100000, and a surplus of
$75O,0O0.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

particularly favorable to reforestra-
ton and to rapid tree growth and
Nature with a little help, if not han
dicapped by fire, will not fail to rees-
tablish the forest, the bulletin states.
Already considerable well-cared for
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Ilogged-off land has good new crop
started upon it, The prosperity of
this Northwest, where timber is the
biggest and best crop, demands that
all true forest land ought to be so
logged that it will reforest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Tipped but sensitive mouth expresses
it in no mean terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Musical Tea

Tho Jiucon parl, unit OF the
Music and Foundation Fund win give
"a musical tea ON Thursday AFTERNOON
at o'clock mt tho home OF Mrs
Harry Rowe, G3il 5Oth ave $, w
Mrs, Edgar Ames, vice president of
the organization viii speak on the
work OF the foundation, and Mrs, H.
II, putlon viii talk on the Beauty
Spots OF the Northwest"
The musical program viii feature
Marjorie Lane a loyearold violin,
iat II follows
Violin
Alteration rt-..-. tt.#.rrr HuroWHkl
Nftom tho Cane nrlko" u.,, Gardner
Marjorie Lane
Mrs Paul Harno ~ tho piano
Vocal
Night snd ,bs Curtain Drawn"
THE Fairies Love SJug" .. Scott
Mrs Joseph uarotk tantgsttH
Nru- Walter uaruea pt the plano
Vocal
Your They Hand l. rressp- tia
Hbhrmcl ...........r.... purrIni
Victor Brrwbskrr leupr
Ms =. q JoHnson at the plano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Service at
OrthOpcdic .SbOps

Endolync. F'auntleroy auxiliary viii
he Ia charge of the service NJ the or
thop"dic Lunch room Thursday. Mrs
w w Sawyer win be hostess. assist.
ed by Mrs u. ]. Williams. Ms Louis
Grow. Mrs Robert Hewitt. Mrs
Charles Heron. Mrs. Robert uamIin.
Mrs walter Galley. Mn. Hugh Ap.
plrby. Mrs T. i. Cochran. Mrs WIN,
liam Brown. Mis-. Wesley pando.
Mrs J r. ,arnaSerry Aqd Mrs, J..
Stewart.
Mount Baker guild. with Mrs A.
D. Squirsa and Mrs C. l.. CraEin.
viii be in charge OF tho Thrift shop
Thursday morning and First Hin
guild. with Mrs A. W. uardesty
ana Mrs George Riley viii have
charge on Thursday afternoon.