davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-30


! structure on the west side of
State street for a miles dis
lance is partially wrecked or
split.
Walls. Fall In Street
Walls Of the Central Hotel fell
into the street, exposing Uttered
bedrooms.
The buildings resemble she'll
stornned France in war days.
Santa Barbara's fire and police
force. augmented by $50 police
men from Los Angeles, is pa
trolling the city.
Two United States destroyers
arrived today, bringing more
sailors and marines.
The spirit of the franciscan
friars who founded this city n
1881 rose to new heights today.
While the dust was unsettled
from its earthquake-shaken streets,
while bricks still fell from its his
toric missions and noted hotels,
and while minor earth tremors
continued, Santa Barbara prepared
to build a new and more beautiful
city.
With the same spirit with which
was builded a new Johnstown, a
new San Francisco, and a new
Galveston, Santa Barbarans pledged
themselves to build again and
better.
In the shadow Of the Casa De La
Guerra, the historic patio Of which
Richard Dana told in his famous
1.-TWO Years Before the Mast" the
city's. prominent citizens gathered
beneath an ancient pepper tree and
arranged to Back to the limit
the new city to come from the
wrecked buildings and streets OF
the ''city that was
Ruin Is Everywhere.
From the old mission, built in
1885. the best preserved of all
| CALIFORNIA; old missions, to the new
| California Hotel, opened last week,
| there is ruin in Santa Barbara;
down along State street, the princi-
| nal thoroughfare of the city, runs
an unending story of disaster.
Common bricks are seen stand
ing beside $25 pairs OF shoes thrown
from shops catering to santa
| Barbara's millionaires; gowns from
Paris are blowing from shop win
| dows; a parrot in an old Spanish
cage sputters in a ruined patio
| half filled with brick and mortar
| from the wrecks of modern store
buildings on all sides; but from
these scenes CALIFORNIA; city of
the rich turned it's eyes.
In alleys and on brick piles in
the streets. Architects spread out
| plans and designs.
| Old Spanish words used in Cali
fornia architecture filed the air.
Santa Barbara planned it's new
| Alhambra. --
/ From the suburb of Montecito,
where millionaires' lawns and poo
j fields were streWn with debris, TO
the humble old Spanish, Mexican.
| and Chinese sections In the heart
of the city, new buildings, homes,
grounds, and streets were de
stroyed.
Row on row, the homes of some
of Americas richest families
sparkIed in the sun today, but
walls were cracked, chimneys down,
gardens wrecked, and windows
broken.
Mansions Hit, Too.
Like a blue book of wealth and
social power read the list of dam.
aged Monticello homes, including
those OF Mrs. John Mitchell, form
erly Lolita Armour, of Chicago;
Mrs. Harry French knight, widow
of Hobart Moore, the wheat, cor
nerer;;'' Mrs. Henry e. Bothin, San
Francisco; F. F. Peabody, of col.
lar fame, and his wife,. formerly
Kathleen Burke, the war worker,
William H. Bliss, New York; Rot
ert Wood Bliss, minister to Swe-
den; David Gray, Detroit automC-
bile king; David e. Jones. Chicago;
William G. McAdoo, Los Angeles;
Walter Z. Hodges, president Of the
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

get out of the city. They said that
they were going to San Francisco
and displayed night police line
passes.
A few minutes after they had
been permitted to pass, and had
disappeared down the debris Uttered
street, two Boy Scouts entering the
church discovered that the house
OF worship had been piilaged.
It. was then that police and
militiamen. comparing notes. sus'
pected the men in the truck.
The entire city was searched for
them but it was found they had
gone. Word was flashed to au-
thorities in cities to the north to
intercept them.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
If / were 8
Boy Scout

WOULD I own a hashlight9
/ hope to tell you ! would
Il would be one of the most
useful, the most important
things in my kit.
I'd use it after dark on
every Scout task. II would
light my path, so that ] could
step with assurance any
where. I'd use 1t to find
things. I'duse it forsignaling.
Oh, I'd use it for more
things than I can tell In this
space. OF course, It would
have to be the best hashlight
In the world. Which 10
another way OF saying
Eveready."
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
SANTA BARBARA EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE MAY REACH S2500Q0
Casualties
in Quake
SANTA BARBARA, Cal June
30.--The known dead:
HfIf AM MATTHEW'S mann.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal June
30.-The known dead:
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S, mem
Bodies at Cottage Hospital:
ber OF Lathers' Union, found dead
on sidewalk In State street, killed
by falling wall
] ID. X. STAIRON, killed In State
street By falling wall.
WILLIAM PROCTOR.
JESUS CHAVEZ, Mexican found
seriously injured in State street;
died ait Cottage Hospital.
MARARINHMA MONESTEDO,
workman, killed by falling struc-
ture.
At undertaken parIor:
DOCTOR JAMES G.. ANGLE,
prominent Santa Barbara dentist,
crushed to death In collapse OF
San Marcos building. Body dug
from debris.
JOHN SHEA. gardener at St..
Anthony's College, crushed by
falling walls.
N. HAzZARD, crushed under.
falling debris on State street
JAMES STARVOW, cook, killed
in COLLAPSE Of a restaurant on
6LaIe street.
2: F. HANCOCK, pt Los An.
Mrs. 6. r. PERKINS, wife Of
the former president Of the G. b.
and o. railroad.
The following persons had been
reported as missing AMI are be-
lieved buried beneath the ruins
OF buildings:
CIAPPo MASTERO, engineer
and janitor Of the San Marcos
Building, believed to be buried in
the structures basement.
MISS CARTER, maid Of Mrs.
Charles r. Perkins, believed bur-
led in wrecked central wing Of
the Arlington Hotel.
The injured at Cottage Hospital:
w. N Hickman, broken Leg
condition fair.
Mrs. Harriette Best, cuts and
bruises.
Mabel K. Knudson.
Herrardo Chares, head injury.
John Ellington, seriously hurt,
unable to talk.
q. Allan Hancock, Los Angeles.
broken rib and conclusion.
Maccora Villamox, broken arm.
Unidentified Mexican, seriously
injured.
Joseph Gaubechtrer.
Paclos Demos, Arlington Hotel
employee, slightly hurt.
Frank, bruises to head.
Nora Amrhem, Injured ankle.
Hen1ri Delgradel, scratches.
Urida Baby.
Leo Stewart, LompOc, Calf,
broken arms and bruises.
Henry CT Hanse. inferno at the
st. Francis Hospital, broken
ankle, cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Heiner, unable TO rsve ad.
dress, suffering from shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deiner, minor
cuts and bruises.
Treated at Cottage Hospital and
discharged:
william Rienwicke. scalp
wounds.
John Gired.
George Miller. cuts and bruises.
William McI1lroy, Western
Union Telegraph Company, cuts
and bruises.
Mr.. Chaffin.
Mr.. Cronin.
Mr.. ParIer.
Mrs. Eva Agner.
Forty or more injured persons
were treated on the lawn of. the
General Hospital and sent home
grim from the Santa Barbara
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

.gnlm from the Santa Barbara
Chamber Of Commerce, filed at 6:51
a. m, Pacific Coast time, as follows,
Earthquake casualties are seven
KIN lwn dead, possibly five missing
and twenty-six injured out Of a
total population OF $4,000. Twelve
Thousand dollars have been raised
heIe for immediate emergency re-
lief. Rehabilitation work begins to-
morrow morning. There has been
no fire and the water supply is
safs. The city is we1l.policed and
no trouble has occurred"
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce today made public tele.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

hibition Enforcement Unit, in which
In the next few weeks 400 of the
Washington office personnel win
be dismissed. the Veterans Bureau,
and the Public Debt Service.
In the old-Iine departments the
fiscal year win be nshered II tir-
tually without. change.
The PERSONNEL Classifica Board
expects to be able to review and
approve All OF the discharges 10 go
into effect tomorrow before Il closes
shop tonight.
Its review is confined to questions
Of technical procedure under the
efficiency rating system, and mot
into the merits or dement's Of indi-
vidual cases.
The. exact method Of working out
EFFICIENCY ratings with relations %
discharges and demotions was made
public By the Bureau of Efficiencyy
today. Il
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

Once year we stage this great Annual Clearance
Sale-giving Washington unusual oppOr1
tunty to buy merchandise Of genuine merit at worth
while price reductions The items below viii give you
clearcut idea of the savings possible. Early seec-
ton is desirable
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
col COOLIDGE
GETTING WELL
lcontinued from BRO Pags.l

tC0ntlnueu from nlTot kas7'1
and weak heart, are taking no
cn on their return trip. PrssIdent
and Mrs. Coolidge probably Win
motor by way OF Northampton,
Mase.. there 10 visit Mrs. Cooiidgeis
mother. Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, at
their family home. which they have
maintained since the President went
to washington.
with simple fOrtitude ana SUR
prfsing physical strength, Colonel
Coolidge has battled successfully
through the gravest crisis Of his
long life.
The attitude Of the entire Cool
idge household is one Of unbounded
Joy. President and Mrs. Coolidge
and their son, John, are obviously
confident.
The staff Of physicians. headed
by Major James b. Coupai, aThpIify
their statements of 1.-THE cDione1's
satisfactory condition with the reser-
walton that an operation upon a
man OF his years is attended by
grave uncertainties, but they, too,
denote the spirit Of optimism which
prevails here.
The physicians say the final
hours Of the crisis period win be
reached today. Colonel Eo0ltdge's
temperature and pulse were said BY
them to be notably good.
He had left his sick bed thirty
hours after the operation and sat
for half hour in a chair, assisted
only by q nurse.
They say there is thus far no
evidence OF any complications or
disturbing conditions.
That the President win Be able
to deliver the address on Friday in
Cambridge, Mass, at the -150th an
iliversary Of Washington's taking
command OF the Revolutionary
e.. 1880 - - 3.&.st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
new THEORY ON
SLAIN MINISTE Err
Police Discard KIDNAPPING
Supposition.

Bu United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-Knute
B. Birkeland, former minister, found
murdered last week, was alive four
days after he mysteriously disap-
peared, police were convinced to-
day by the Identification of Birke-
land as the man who had his suit
pressed in a tailor shop last Sat
urday.
Aaron Golding, tailor, whose es-
tablishment Is only few blocks
from the beauty shop apartment
where Birkelands body was discov-
cred. told police he was positive
both the suit and man were the
same. A
This development forced discard
of the theory arrived at yesterday
by private operatives assisting police
that Birkeland was kidnapped, car
ried to the death apartment and
drugged. If he was free to go to
a tailor shop four days after his
automobile was first seen abandoned,
it is reasonable he was not held
prisoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
ELkS TO HAVE
MEMORIAL ON
SUNDAY NIGHT
CORNER Allentown (Pa.)
Exalted Ruler Will Give
Address.

Lawrence H. Rupp, Allentown,
Pa, past exalted ruler Of the B. p.
o. e. lodge at Allentown, will be
the speaker at annual memorial
services of the Indianapolis Elks
lodge at p. m. Sunday at . the
Elks Home. The first Sunday in
December is the annual date for
memorial services of the order.
Hubert S. Riley, chairman of the
program committee, is assisted by
Leonard M. Quill and John H. Tud-
ball. The services are open to the
public.
A program Of sacred music will
be given by the Elberwin Trio COM
posed Of Mesdames Julia Bodner,
Carl Lieber and Berta Miller Ruick,
and the Elks Quartet composed of
Harry Calland, Elmer Steffen, Hum
bert Pagani and Edward LaShelle.
The program:
professional.
awake Ny g E5SfEwin Trio. weissnd
,Eits Quartet. - "ei' a
KsSSoEis, dds ID k s. ,b Shf TSSIs
The Living God" :. -. $500. o'HaTa
Prelude to the "Deluge" -. . Saint Saens
Elberwin Trio.
Mr.. Steffen. Mr.. Cailaand. -'
Address. BY Lawrence II. Rupp
F.; 2. R, Allentown. Pa. Lodge No. 100
Elberwin Trio.
Spirit of Mercy, Dudley Buck
Closing Exercises. -. BY the Lodge
Doxology.
Benediction; $500. E. Kaser. Chaplain
"Recessional."
Elberwin Trio.
John Lauck. organist.
officers who will preside and
speak are B. v. Young, exalted ruler;
Archibald M. Hall, esteemed leading
knight; Joseph e. Barron. esteemed
loyal knight; ]. Ray Monaghan,
esteemed lecturing knight; w. c..
Taylor, secretary; A. r. Stern, treas
urer; o. D. Walden, esquire; F. L..
Bodenmiller, tiler; Thomas McHugh,
inner guard; c. E. Kaser, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Help your
stomach
and liver
End gas pains, constipation

pie have sensibly corrected this con-
dition by using Chamberlain's Tablets
for the Stomach and Liver. They help
the digestive organs stop chronic con-
stipation. Get Chamberlain Tablets
today at any Drug Store, only 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
REVERSIBLE GOWN NOW

BIZ United Press
MONTE CARLO, Dec. Am the
twinkling Of an eye maiden dressed
in gown of brilliant hue may be-
come a demure miss CARRIED in black
from head to foot. A dressmaker
with something of the quick-change
artist in his makeup is responsible
for this newest novelty of the season
here on the Riviera.
The reversible dress Is an in
genious arrangement by which its
wearer need lose no more time than
a chameleon in changing her color
scheme. BY means of large orna-
mental buttons the dress may be
turned inside out or outside In
Usually one side is white or black
and the other a bright color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

remain-unnoticed for six more days,
then to be casually dropped into a
waste basket.
Let Lee crack his whip" former
Governor James Ferguson, the other
member of Texas dual government,
remarked when Speaker Lee Satter-
white first declared he would call a
special session of the Texas Legis-
lature to investigate State depart
ments.
Plenty of Reasons
And so 1t seems that Lee" will
have the opportunity to "crack his
whip" after Dec. 10, the time limit
in the ultimatum served on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

woman Governor to call an extra
session.
I'VE have already been furnished
enough volunteer information to &C.
cupy a session and justify a
thorough probe by the Legislature"
the speaker said.
His plans for a session on or be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

OF the capital, the statue OF the
late Woodrow Wilson and Stephen
f. Austin look down, on the old
former governor and the young at
torney general as they pass without
speaking.
Political gossipers have observed
that it is a battle between the old
regime and the new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

fore Jan. 4. were going forward
satisfactorily, he said.
Old VS.. New
AS the days pile up It seems the
feud between the young Attorney
General Dan Moody, backed by his
youthful department, and the Fergu-
sons grows more bitter. In the halls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
FINGER PRINT MAGIC
Thumb-Print Terrorizes Natives in
East Africa.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDectGJ
LONDON, Dec, 4.-The finger
print system is used successfully by
the English In East Africa. Every
native carries certificate bearing a
facsimile Of his thumb print. To the
natives this method Of tracking down
criminal or of protecting the in
nocent is nothing short Of magic,
and on one occasion, through sheer
terror Of being identified in this way
as the brother Of murdered man, a
native actually confessed to the
crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
FIRE FOOLS MoToRIST

BIZ Times Special
ATCHISON, Kan, Dec. ALFRED
Disregard, painter who lives here,
smelled smoke while driving in his
automobile. Believing the car on
fire, he called for held and someone
called the fire department. Just as
the fire department arrived, oster-
gard discovered that it was his neck
tie which was ablaZe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
|COBWEBS COVER
SESSION DEMAND
In MAS DESK
Speaker Likely to Have
Chance to Crack His
Whip

BV United Press
AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 4.-Demand
for a special session Of the Legis-
lature collected cob-webs in Govern
or ma" Ferguson's official desk to-
day and from all indications 1t will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief. The second
and third doses
completely b re a k
up the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
Cold Compound"
Price, thirty five
cents, Druggists gu
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

place as chairman of the November
food sale and it was decided that the
sale proceeds should be for the special
object of purchasing shades for the
recently acquired parsonage, and the
society will thus aid the church
trustees. Letters of sympathy were
voted to be sent to the Mrs. Thayer
and the Shepherd families in their
Affections.
At the Missionary Auxiliary meet
ing, Mrs. Curtis, chairman presiding,
the program for the year, prepared by
her, was submitted as follows:
Captains of Missionary Bands
Home Missions-America Mrs. Frid-
lington, Mrs. Leeger.
Foreign Missions, Europe Mrs. Dick
inson; Africa, Mrs. Benda; Asia, Mrs.
Donaldson.
October 13, Mexico; November 10,
the Women's Movement in Turkey;
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
PALIsADIAN, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1925

the temporal power of the pope in
Italy and the complete unification of
Italy. A speaker will be invited to
give an appropriate address.
At the close of the service there will
be wedding that of Josephine Rizzo
and Joseph Summerano, both pupils
of the Mission Sunday school The
pastor, Reverend Mr.. Gozzo, will per-
form the ceremony and a short recep-
tion will be held afterward in the
church, the bridal party then adjourn,
ing to the new Cornell Hall, Walker
street and trolley, for dinner
The Mems Club, the Mazzini Club,
will meet on Friday evening in the
church.
Reverend Mr.. Gozzo attended the
Ecclesiastical Council of Congrega-
tional Churches in Closter last week,
opening the meeting and acting as
moderator. The Council met to dis
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Last Sunday brought out large
attendance in the Grantwood Lutheran
Church at it's morning service, as
many had returned home from their
vacations. The Sunday school, which
has been open all summer, has had
very satisfactory attendance.
The Mems Club of the church will
meet in the church parlor on Monday
evening, September 81, at o'clock.
The pastor, Reverend F. Schwartz,
is planning to organize class of chill
dren as well as adults, for instruction
in the fundamental teaching of the
Bible and then to receive them into
the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society is to hold a
coffee party on September 80 in the
church parlor, beginning at half past
two O'Clock.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

December 8, Chinese in America;
January IL, Persian Life and Customs;
February 8, Work in the Philippines;
March 8, Medical Work in India; April
13, The Immigrant Question; May II,
Great Women Missionaries of Africa;
June 8, The Women of China Today.
The chairman stated that each cap
tain was to select her associates (the
four sections, America, Europe, Africa
and Asia each having fourth of the
membership and for her date should
bring in clippings on her subject, to
be read in meeting.
The program was adopted and it was
voted that the society should subscribe
to the Missionary Herald for the bene.
fit of the captains.
The chairman also asked that prac-
tical work for missions should be done
during the year as heretofore.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Ladies' Aid Missionary Societies

Ladies' Aid Missionary Societies
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Auxiliaries of the Grantwood Congre-
gational Church opened their season
on Tuesday with meetings at the home
of the pastors wife, Mrs. Edwin
Curtis, on Knox avenue, the assistant
hostess being Mrs. George Dickens.
The new president, Mrs. Kaelin, was
in the chair at the Ladies' Aid meet
ing. The programs of the meetings
and activities for the year were given
out.
In the absence of Mrs. Heaton, re-
moved from town, Mrs. Paris took her
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
In the Churches
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Trinity Episcopal Church,
Grantwood, opened it's services for this
season two weeks ago and the church
school re-opens on this coming Sunday,
September 20.
The new large organ which is being
installed was expected to be finished
in August, but will be delayed for
several weeks longer.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
ITALIAN MISSION

In the Italian Congregational Mis-
sion in Cliffside, the regular prayer
meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening, and Sunday school on Sunday
morning at 9:45. Italian service at
o'clock. On this coming Sunday the
Twentieth Of September, 1870" will
be commemorated as the downfall of
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

miss Reverend DR.. Hammond of
Closter to church in Maine to which
he had been called, after five years
pastorate in Closter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09

THOUSANDS Of The Ohio Power
i Go. customers and other local people have
their ships comingin everythree months Every
March |, June 1, September 1, and December
/, they get money by mail from the Company.
But these folks first sent their ships OUT
theyinvested in the Company S Preferred Stock.
You've heard that money works, that money
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
You cun't expect your ship to come IN
If y0u neyer send 1t OUT

makes money" This is how it's done-by M
VESTING. If you invest in only rs shares OF
this stock you will be entitled to receive $3.50
every three months from the The Ohio
Power Co.
It's the vessel sailing the seas that makes
the money-it's the dollar safely invested that
produces MORE dollars
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09

The Lighting Company's
Stock is a reliable security
that can be depended upon at
all times. Don't forget
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09

AResaLe Depart
ment is MAIN
tanned at our
Offices for the
benefit Of stock
holders Vh0 may
wish to sell their
shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
Social and Personal
Large Attendance
At School of
instruction

The School Of instruction of the
14th District of the Order of the
Eastern Star held Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the Masonic Temple,
with District Deputy Mrs. Agnes NJ.
Martin of Hazen presiding, was a
great success, about 125 visitors at
tending. Hazen, Mandan, Linton,
Washburn and Bismarck Chapters
were represented. and many guests
from various chapters over the state
were also present. The. address of
welcome given by Mrs. w. S. STRAIT
ton, Worthy Matron Of the Bis
marck Chapter. was responded to
by Mrs. Vogel Of Linton.
At the banquet served in the Tenn
pie dining room at 6 o'clock at which
1T5 members were seated, Mrs. Edna
G. Johnson of Bismarck acted as
toastmistress, Mrs. F. A. Lahr being
unable to attend. Responses to
toasts were made by Mrs. Stratton
Of Bismarck; Mrs. Serr of Hazen:
Mrs. Parsons of Mandan; Mrs. Nc.
Culloch Of Washburn and Mrs. Hos
kins of Bismarck. The high school
orchestra played during the dinner,
the piano being furnished by cour.
tesy of the Bismarck Music Shop.
At 8 o'clock the evening meeting
opened, with an attendance of ap-
proximately 200 members. Bis
marck Chapter No. II exemplified
the opening ceremony and initiation;
Washburn Chapter the balloting. and
Vesper Chapter, Hazen, the exami-
nation of visitors and closing.
Mrs. Johnson of Bismarck was in.
stalled as Grand Electa by the Wor.
thy Grand Matron, Mrs. Pearl NJ
Clark, who also gave an inspiring
talk which will be long remembered
appropriate gifts were presented to
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. johnson and Mrs
Martin. During the evening pro.
gram musical numbers were given
Mrs. J. A. Larson and Mrs. Targart
giving vocal solos, Mrs. C.. E. Ward
a piano solo, and quartet composed
Of Mrs. Bavendick, Mrs. Larson, Mrs
Targart and Miss Jones also singing