davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

ENTERTAINS AID DIVISION
Mrs. E. A. Peterson was hostess
to the members Of the fourth divi-
sion of the Ladies' Aid Thursday
afternoon. A number of guests
from other division were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

HERE FROM MANDAN
Mrs. H. G. Unkenholz Of Mandan
was a visitor in Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
THI1RSnAY

HEKE IN UNOUHI
John Forester, Dodge car dealer
of Richardton, was in Bismarck last
evening on business. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

ON BUSINESS
G. E. Wingreene left this morning
for the Twin Cities on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

FROM WILTON
A. F. Anderson of Wilton visited
here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
VISITING BROTHER

VISIT NI bRO HEN
Mrs. Mary Odlin of New Jersey is
in Bismarck, the guest of her
brother, Colonel c. B. Little. Sew
eral social affairs are being planned
in Mrs. Odlin's honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

Leave your children while
you shop. Phone 1134M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

HOME FROM VISIT
Miss Lucille Wallace returned this
morning from a visit in Dickinson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

HERE THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Att and
Phillip Axt of McClusky, shopped
here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

SCHOOL OFFICERS TO MEET
The annual meeting of the Bur-
leigh County school officers asso-
citation will be held at the Odd Fell
lows hall on Thursday, June Is. Each
school district will be represented
by the president and clerk of the
board and two additional members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
.ENTERTAINS.
FOR POPULAR
JUNE BRIDE

Miss Marie Jacobson entertained
last evening with miscellaneous
shower for Miss Ruth Nelson, a
bride of this month. A mock-wed-
ding was the feature of the evening,
followed by a two-course iunche on,
for which covers were laid for six
teen. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with many pretty gifts as
tokens of remembrances of her
friends. A color scheme of yellow
and pink was pleasingly carried out.
The hostess was assisted by the
Misses Ardeth Gussner and Ruby
Jacobson. Miss Nelson was also
guest of honor at party given last
Sunday at the Langford home.
HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Homemakers Institute met at
the home of Mrs. George Munger
Thursday afternoon. The time was
spent with sewing and fancy work.
Refreshments we're served. Mrs.
Roberts was a guest of the club.
STUDENT EMPLOYED HERE
Miss Esther Wetmore, who recent
ly returned from the University of
North Dakota, where she was stu
dent, has accepted a position with
the National Parks Highway asso-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
PLANNING FOR SUNDAY PRO-
GRAM

The beginners, primary, first, Sec
ond and third grades at the Bible
school were in charge of chapel exer-
cises this morning, 245 children be-
ing present.
Tomorrow, the last day, will be
given over to the regular work.
Sunday, the public is invited to al
program to be given at the City
Auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
ON IS BORN

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
!. A. Kohler Thursday, June IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12

To 81. CLOOD
Miss Emma Saunders left this
morning for visit in St. Cloud,
Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
Social and Personal
COUNTRY CLUB
MAKES PLANS
FOR SUMMER

A series of summer parties has
been planned for the Country club
members. The first party of the
summer season, which will probably
be on Friday, June 10, will be a
dance and will be followed at two
week intervals by alternate bridge
and dancing affairs.
Mrs. S. w. Corwin is chairman of
the general entertainment committee.
Committees for each of the parties
will be announced later.
PLANNING FOR SUNDAY PRO-
GRAM
The beginners, primary, first, Sec
ond and third grades at the Bible
school were in charge of chapel exer-
cises this morning, 245 children be-
ing present.
Tomorrow, the last day, will be
given over to the regular work.
Sunday, the public is invited to
program to be given at the City
Auditorium.
SCHOOL OFFICERS TO MEET
The annual meeting of the Bur-
leigh County school officers asso-
citation will be held at the Odd Fell
lows hall on Thursday, June Is. Each
school district will be represented
by the president and clerk of the
board and two additional members.
VISITOR LEAVES
Mrs. Frank Ryan. who returned
last night to her home in Tacoma,
Wash, after visit in Bismarck with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maassen, was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Maassen.
Mrs. Maassen will visit in Seattle
and other points while away.
VISITORS LEAVE
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Ellison of Isa-
belle. S. D.. who have been the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Beardsley for
several days, have continued on their
trip through Minnesota. Archie
Beardsley accompanied them.
GUESTS IN CITY
Mrs. Ben Montfaring and three
children of Sioux City, Ia, are the
guests of Mrs. Montfaring's father,
E. A. Waid, and her sister, Mrs.
George Johnston, 10 Avenue B, here.
RETURNS HOME
Miss Caroline Rustad of st. Paul
returned home Thursday morning,
after visiting in Bismarck with Miss
Myrtle Munson. She planned to stop
for short visit in Grand Forks.
TO HAVE FOOD SALE
The Second division Of the Ladies
Aid society Of the Methodist church
- 4 10 nt n
Myers on Saturday afternoon, June
l3.
TO VISIT RELATIVES
E. B. German and family left this
with, relatives at Aberdeen, Water
town and Sioux Falls.
BACK FROM VALLEY CITY
Miss Esther Nelson has returned
from Valley City, where her sister
graduated from the Normal school.
VISITING HERE
Mrs. Robert Woods of Lewiston,
Mont, is in the city, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. M. Woodwork.
TO OMAHA
Mrs. Ebert R. Brandt and chill
dren left yesterday for Omaha, Nebr..
where they will visit relatives.
HERE ON BUSINESS
Mrs. John Pulles and son of Stan
ton, have been in the city for sew
eral days on business.
FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Stanley B. Houck, Minneapolis at.
torney, is in the city on a several
days business visit. ~
HERE THURSDAY
John Forester, Dodge car dealer
of Richardton, was in Bismarck last
evening on business.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Snyder
announce the birth of daughter on
Thursday, June II.
HERE THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ait and
Phillip Axt of McClusky, shopped
here Thursday.
TO ST. CLOUD
Miss Emma Saunders left this
morning for a visit in St. Cloud,
Mimi.
SON IS BORN
- mr.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
ILLITERATE VOTES

In almost every issue of the Ju- neau Empire and the Ketchikah Chronicle, we have been told edi- torially and in news items that Will liam l.. Paul controls about 1000 illiterate votes, and in prophecies these newspapers predict what cal amities will befall Alaska if this condition is not broken up.
 The strongly partisan Territorial Canvassing Board, projudiced against Indians to the last degree, has just let it be known that ninety-three persons in the First Division, being Southeastern Alaska, voted after signing their names by "their mark
 The army of illiterates are now reduced to ninety-three.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
GOVERNOR BONES
 REPORT

In the recent report which this Governor of Alaska has made he praises the progress of the Natives for the purpose of damning them the more.
 He speaks about the fine progress slve communities of Rake, Angoon, Bayview, Hydaburg, and Yakutat, and tells of their fine government by their own city councils, judges and police; of their own saw-milIs, canneries, gasboats, townhalls and self-improvement societies. Then he says that large communities are still very backward, ignorant, supersti- tious and filthy, living as tribes and Tn community houses with no pri- vacy.
 As a result large masses of these Natives are voting at the behest of one man which is such a serious problem that Congress will be ask ed to remedy the matter by passing a literacy test.
 This Governor sent us from New York has been in Alaska three years. During this time he has visited the Native villages once, spending few hours in each an.l at Rake, at least, he spent most of his visit anchored in the bay.
 He mentions certain progressive communities" and says the others are not. Which are not? Is Sitka behind Rake or Bayview? Is Hoo nah behind Hydaburg? Where are those Community houses," MT. Bone? We have a right to know.
 What is the truth?
 Before Governor Bone came to Alaska, we had no race troubles. Indians and Whites lived side by each in peace and harmony.
 Since Governor Bone came to AL aska he has headed a machine which has sought to get political control
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

by melting race prejudice. In order to accomplish his purpose and make it appear that the fault is on the side of the Natives, he and his clique have attempted to pass highly dis criminatory laws and have other wise treated these defenseless pee pie unfairly These days he is preaching his poisonous doctrine at public expense in the East.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
A. N. B. NOTES
ANCOON CAMP


 This camp is the first camp ac- cording to the alphabet, and cer- tainly first in every other way. There are only few people there, but they make up for it in en- thusiasm and intelligence. When Judge V. A. Paine, of Juneau, "for- got" to send them official ballots last November, they made their own on the typewriter much to MT. Paine's disgust
 This place has about 15O inhabi tants, but during the past three years, they have built their own town hall with their own labor; they have installed their own electric lights; they are building their own water system; they have been the first to raise all funds ordered by the Grand Convention of the A. N. B.; and today they are leading in the matter of the Printing Plant.
 The contrast between Angoon and KillisnOo another native village only two miles away is very great Some think the backward condition of Xiii lisnoo is due to thinking about the next world, getting ready for death. Perhaps so. At any rate, while they might live in streets of gold, and pass through gates of pearl into the next world, the streets of the town in which they live now are dirty, they have no town hall, no electric plant, indifferent school at tendance, and create a very unfav- orable opinion among visitors. Per- haps it was this town that Governor Scott c. Bone was thinking about when he told the people of New York that the Natives of Alaska were so bad.
 The officers of the Hydaburg Camp Mo- for 1925 are:
 Boyd Nakathla, President
 John Wallace, Vice-President.
 Gideon Duncan, Cor Secretary. Edward Hamilton, Rec. Secretary. Fred Wallace, Fin. Secretary.
 Sam Douglas, Treasurer.
 The officers of the Saxman Camp for 1925 are:
 Chas. T. Johnson, Chairman
 Chas. Williams, Vice. Chairman.
 Peter Johnny, Cor. Secretary
 Thomas Mckay, Rec. Secretary. Henry Denny, Treasurer.
 Angoon Camp No. 7:
 Larry Jackson, President.
 John Fred, Vice-President.
 George G. Johnson, Treasurer. Ike James, Fin. Secretary.
 Eli Katinook, Cor. Secretary.
 Willie Thomas, Rec. Secretary.
 * * . Who is "the rQSnOnSih1n and ran-
Evening star., 1925-05-31

occasion under the supervision Of
Mrs. Valentine.
The main feature of the afternoon
was the reception to Mrs. Kelleter and
her mother. Mrs. Kelleter was one
OF the charter members of the club,
and all regret 20 lose her. The family
will soon join Mr.. Kelleter, who went
OH some months ago TO his new post
OF duty at Syracuse University.
The club had as guests the Woma n S
Club and many other ladies' of the
town. The meeting opened with as
sembly singing. The usual routine
business was dispatched rapidly and
some matters turned over to the civics
committee for immediate attention
Meeting adjourned and the receiving
line was formed. When all had ten
dered their greetings and farewells.
order was restored, and Mrs. Coldwell
IN cnarge or the program, announced
the selection, 'Tis May" by the mu-
sic department. This selection was
greatly enjoyed. She then announced
the play, Setting the Nation Right"
ana as the play proceeded II was evi-
dent that the characters had been well
CHOSEN and aptly given. for each of
the IL played well her part They
gave a merry period of real enjoy
ment, well seasoned with hearty
laughs.
AS there was no historian, one of
the members recited some clever
rhymes she had prepared for the oc-
casion and also gave Riley's little
poem, Goodbye or Howdy. Do" Then
the Dig doors swung open, revealing
beautifully decorated tables and smil-
ing hostesses all ready TO greet their
guests. The scene, though Il did have
tinge or sadness, will long remain a
bright picture on memory'S canvas
for us all.
Chapter b. p. o. f. met Tuesday.
Luncheon was served, with Mrs. ]. w.
Crabtree. Mrs. J. f. Briggs, Mrs. E.
j. Magruder and Miss Emma f. Sir
rine as hosteses. A paper descriptive
of The Naples. historic mansion
of Southeast Washington. was read by
Mrs. j. Z. Briggs. Guests OF the
chapter were Mrs. NJ. a. Hostetler
Chapter Bl. Shelton. Nebr; Mrs A. b.
Warth OF Chapter y, Oskaloosa, Iowa:
Mrs. Il. w. Reed, ChaRar X. Lincoln,
Nebr., and Mrs. Ida g. +. Corley.
formerly Of Original 4 Chapter Of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
The Sunshine Circle, Florence Crit.
tenfOn Hone.-Mrs. Frank Cpman OF
Livingstone Heights was hostess to the
day afternoon. Mrs. L. II. Howard
president, presided. The 20 members
and guests were entertained at
seated luncheon prior to the business
session. at which there was an election
OF the following officers: Mrs. How
ard, president: Mrs. A. r. Tracy, secre-
tary; Mrs. McMaugh, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Russell. treasurer.
Three new members were welcomed
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Augusta B. Palmer, and nasznbeFs Il
her staff, held memorial services for
the Union sailor dead last Sunday
afternoon on board the quartermasrer
general, War Department. boat tr4e
o., Capt. Charles NJ. Carter in charge
The service was very impressive.
Col. John McElroy, in his address,
paid solemn tribute OF affection 10
those who lay beneath the waves
Mrs. McElroy also paid a iovin.
tribute TO the sailors in her address.
Just off Haines Point flowers were
strewn upon the waters as far up the
river as the Key Bridge, in their
memory. A beautiful wreath, a trib-
ute from President and Mrs. Coo'-
idge, was placed upon the water:
also many others from kindred auxil.
iaries of the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

into the circle, being Mrs. II. p. Simp-
son, Mrs. Arthur Williams and Miss
Cornelia Fl. Hill. Later in the after
noon the party strolled through the
beautiful grounds, which included lii
its attractions q quaint. pagoda-like
Japanese room, set in the garden, ana,
for pets, some Pekinese dogs. The
next meeting will be held in October
at the home Of Mrs. Howard.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
held it's annual luncheon and meet
ing at the Manor Club, Tuesday. Mrs.
S. D. Grove was toastmistress. Mrs.
G. +. Stuhler gave an interesting talk
on it's early history and Mrs. Thomas
W. Marshall on more recent history.
Mrs. G.. i. Farrell gave a toast to the
retiring president. Mrs. 5. j. DantZic.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year; President. Mrs.
~. c. Marquis; vice president. Mrs.
Thomas w. Marshall: secretary. Mrs.
Walter Emmerson: treasurer, Mrs. n.
l.. Stroh; federation director, Mrs. s.
j. Dennis.
Mrs S. D. Groves invited the club
members and their families to spend
July at her cottage at North Beach,
Md
Mrs B. r. Pratt of Los Angeles.
CAIN, was a guest.
The next meeting will be held Sep
tember 10 at the homo of Mrs. II. l..
Allanson. III Maple street, Takoma
Park, Md.
The ID. c. Chapter American War
Mothers held business meeting Fri
day evening at 522 Sixth street.
The president, Mrs. George G. Sci
bold, presided.
The chairman of Walter Reed.
Mount Alto and st. Elizabeth Hospitals
reported visits made and refreshments
and entertainment furnished eX-serv-
ice men in the hospitals.
Mrs. y. c. O'Neill. chairman of the
Carnation Day sale; Mrs. Clara VOL
ters, chairman of membership, and
Mrs. Inez r. Smith, chairman of the
intercessory committee, gave crafty
ing reports.
Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers
Circle, No. I. held its May meeting
| Thursday at the home OF Mrs. T. \
Geddes at Kensington. Following a
luncheon the business meeting of the
circle was held on the spacious
porcheS.
Among other things the following
| resolutions were passed:
That the next meeting of the BABY
Lovers Circle, No. !. be held June
duit road. luncheon to be served by
| the home and refreshments 10 the
girls 10 be furnished by the circle
! That there be no meetings of the
| circle during the months OF July and
| August. That the secretary send "A
| letter of thanks to George De Neal
of s. kann Sons Co. for the toys
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Landy. s. r., & Sons. 1880
Ira. Ave.
Meenehan. J. F., 2Ot0 18th
Maui & Weiss, COZ New
iurk Ave.
MssEhow' a. Geo. L. 1Si7 eth
JACK Jones', sRos NJ s.:
Petworth Hardware Co.. S23
Upshur St.
Rupertus. c. F.. 341i Ga.
Sheridan Hardware Co.. 214s
ulimsn, M s.. 177s o St.
Walsh Bros. 3432 14th ST.
Wilson, J. H. 504 G St.
Weaver. E. s., 3213 Mt.
Youngbiood. o. W.. 345
Cedar ST., Takoma Park.
levin, NJ, 1742 9TH St.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

donated by that firm for the babies
during the recent baby show.
Mrs. Clifford w. Seibold was upaui.
mously elected corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs. A.
NJ. Jones, Mrs. A. T. Craig, Mrs. A
J.. Kreglow, Mrs. H. c. Simpson, Mrs.
W. K. Berry, Mrs. J. w. Beha, Mrs
Robert Martin, Mrs. A. NJ. Byrne Mrs.
It. A. Geddes, Mrs. G. w. Seibold
and Mrs. Frederick G.. UInhau were
present.
The president, Mrs. McNIanus, vel
coined Mrs. Robert ]. Eby, Mrs. Victor
Haugaard. Mrs. Frank Rusk and Mrs.
r. c. Moody, visitors of the circle.
The Capitol Hill History Club held
its last meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. William NJ. Collins, 5000
twenty fifth street northes st, Wednes-
day. with Mrs. Collins and Mrs. j. p.
Hunnicut hostesses, assisted by Mrs,
Edgar B. Merritt.
Luncheon was served at 1890 and
Mrs. Charles Jones, the president,
called the meeting to orGor at 1880
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt and Mrs G..
Albert Scott reported the federation.
Mrs. Charles Jones presented a pa
per on The Moravians," and Mrs.
William NJ. Collins one on Famous
bers and one guest, Miss Nader, were
present.
Glover Club.-The last meeting of
the Clover Club met with Mrs. Ralph
Lawrence, 1410 Decatur street The
clubs motto was said in unison, fol-
lowed by the report of officers and spe-
cial committees. Mrs. X. W. Wilcox
came in as new member, having
visited at the previous meeting.
Special plans for a card party, TO
be given by the club at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Bresnahan, We're dis
cussed. The parliamentartan gave
her l0-minute talk on parliamentary
law. A motion was passed to hold the
election of officers at the last meeting
in June. instead Of the first meeting
in September, In order that the notice
EMS Club Year Book.
The speaker of the evening Mrs.
Raymond Bresnahan. gave a talk on
Perfume, giving some most inter
estlnG and unknown facts.
After the critics" report Mrs.
Claude Owen, the clubs president,
presented, on behalf of the members
of the Clover Club, a Parker Duofold
set of pen and pencil 10 Mrs. Charles
Bemis, who is leaving for IL new home
in Florida. Mrs. Benis responded
with a farewell speech. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
Burnside Corps. No. 4, W. IL. C.. met
Wednesday evening at G.. A. r. Hall.
After the reading of general orders
the corps retired to the post room,
where joint memorial exercises were
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Quarts, $1.45
Southwest Washington

Southwest Washington
Hunt. G. w. 4 II & Eye.
Taylo- A. j., Bros. 10th
& Water.
Schneider. C. H.. 716 Az
st.
Weinberg. D., $50 4ls st.
1eatman. G.. NJ. 426 7th st.
Southeast Washington
Berlin & Freeman. 603 Pa.
Ave.
Emmons, Geo. A. 207 Pa.
Ave.
FraSer. f.. 1115 Pa. Ave.
GOLDBERG, NJ, col 18th ST.
Nushake. VIM, 1919 Mich
vesshto. Del Frank. 1919
Walls. II. F., 106 18th st.
Walls. ". R., 739 sth st.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Northeast Washington

Northeast Washington
Adamson, W. w, & Co..
S13 North Capitol.
Del Yecchio, D.. 1434 Fla.
Ave.
Fetternan. NJ, 5o7 II ST.
Goldstein. ~. ao6 II St.
Haas. Fred M. zoos h. I.
Ave.
Highway Auto Supply Co.,
2106 R. I. Ave.
Hillbroolz Hardware Co.,
44th & Hunt Sts-
Hummer. W. F., s02 B st.
Moore. Paul F., $500 18th
ST., Brookland. ID. C.
Swingle, J. W.. 1913 II st.
Weber, A. Sth & Nd. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

memory Of their II deceased members.
and also in memory Of 3 deceased
members of Burnside Corps. The
| exercises were presided over by
| Comdr. Moulton, assisted by Maj. H.
| l.. Dean. AS the name of each COM
rade was read, giving his service, date
| of enlistment and date of death, taps
were sounded, q candle eXtinguished
and a flower placed upon the altar in
| their memory.
Mrs. Mary A. North conducted the
| exercises for Burnside Corps. Mrs.
| Rosalie Mckee Shelton spoke in
memory of Mrs. Sarah Jacobsen, past
president of Burnside Corps. Mrs.
Anna S. Hamilton euiogized Mrs.
Montus. past senior vice president,
and Mrs. Oldroyd spoke In memory Of
Mrs. Ida J. Hart.
Comrade William Homer Carroll.
'. +. W., gave an address reviewing
! glorious deeds OF the G.. A. +. and
heroes of all wars, as we'll as a fit
| ting tribute to the women of the
| country. Comrade Warner, G. A. R.,
recited Who VIII Tell the World the
Story When the Boys IN Blue Are
I Gone!"
Benediction was pronounced by
Chaplain Mcbride.
Zonta Ciub.-The Tuesday luncheon
! vas dedicated TO reports from dele
| gates and members who had returned
from the national meeting OF Zonta
| Clubs at Toledo. Miss Jane Bartlett,
chairman of district B, reported on
the reaction of many members TO the
| scheme OF permanent work adopted by
the Washington club, which consists
of loans made to women who are going
| into business for themselves. II was
considered that this method embodied
the Zonta spirit more than the various
| forms of relief which are generally
| adopted.
| Elizabeth Harris, delegate TO the
convention, reported in full on the
activities. and this was followed by
Misses Mary Lindsey and Maude
| Harper, who gave some of the side
lights. Miss May Meyer spoke on the
| prospect OF the national meeting in
Washington in 1927.
Action was taken favorably on ac-
| ceptance by the Washington Zonta
! Club of invitations TO become affiliated
with the Federation of Clubs and with
| the Washington Civic Association.
Miss Jessie La Sale presided.
Ingram Crittenton Circle met at the
| home Of it's vice president, Mrs Frank
Truan. Berwyn. Nd, Thursday after
| noon. About % members were present
| and as guests OF the club were Mrs.
Robinson OF Monmouth. H., and Mrs.
| 1de OF the Wheel Club Of this city.
After luncheon, furnished by the
| hostess. the business meeting was
held, with Mrs. II. A. Barrows, presi.
dent, officiating.
The Woman's Relief Corps. Depart
ment OF the Potomac.-President Miss
Evening star., 1925-05-31

A marked . increase in neuralrIs
cases among women is attributed by
Chicago physicians TO shingling the
hair, which permits drafts 10 strike
the neck.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Nearby Mary
Athey L. Harrison. Laurel,
Nd.
Balm. ". e. Alexandra. Va.
Bradley. George L.. Bethesda,
Nd.
Carr Bros. & Boswell. Hy-
sttsville. Nd.
Cottage City Hardware Co.,
Cottage City. Nd.
Del Ray Department Store,
Potomac, Va.
Holland & Clark. Rockville,
Nd.
knight. r. E, & Sons.
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Burnside Corps. No. 4, W. II. C.. met
Wednesday evening at G.. A. r. Hall.
After the reading of general orders
the corps retired to the post room,
where joint memorial exercises were
held with Burnside Post, G.. A. r.. in