davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
High School Notes
WHO'S WHO
Senior Glass


Sec.-Esther Bailey
Treas.-ViviaH Chinook
Junior Class
Pres.-Watson Mcintyre
e-Pres.-Ethel Morgan
Sec.-Vivian Elliott
Treas.-Philip Merrill
Sophomore Class
Pres.-Horace Merrill
ce-Pres.-Esther Chinook
Sec.-Mildred Olson
Treas.-Bob Parr
Student Council
Pres.-Harold Sombke
Sec Edris Campbell
Senior Representatives Burtol
Karges, Miss johnson.
Junior Representatives Berry
Miss Peterson
Sophomore Rep.-Leo Kruger
MINI Jorstad, Miss Gregg
Girls Glee Club
Pres.-Evelyn Sansburn
Vice-Pres. Helen Rustad
Sec.-Wilma Retrum
Treas.-Florence Mueller
Observation-Disclosures Malberg
Boys Glee Club
Pres.-LeRoy Luberg
Vice-Pres.-Lloyd Swenson
Sec.-Harry Luer
Treas,-Archie Mueller
Standardization Mcintyre, De
We're Finn
White Triangle
Pres.-Aliee Singleton
Vice Evelyn Sansburn
Sec.-Margaret Fox
Treas.-Harriet Malberg
Senior Rep.-Ethel Bergseng
Junior Reputation Brown
Sop. Rep,-Phyllis Miller
"R" Club
Pres.-Gerald Manion
Sec.-Herman Hagestad
T. n. T.
Pres.-Esther Bailey
Vice Pres.-Charlotte Taylor
Sec.-Vivian Chinook
Treas.-Blanche McHaffie
Dramatic Club
Pres.-William Hunt
Pres.-Raymond Smith
Sec.-EthyI Morgan
Treas.-Norbert Manion
Publicity Staff
Esther Bailey, Helen Rustad, LloyC
Swenson, Burton Karges, Vivial
Chinook, Evelyn Sansburn, Edri'
-ampbell, Vincil Campbell.
Football Captain-LeRoy Luberg
Basketball Capt.-Raymond Bliss
Athletic Manager-Burton Karge!
On Thursday, Oct. 20, 1925, the
orchestra held their first bushes!
meeting after practice. The follow
ng officers were elected:
Pres.-Marion Brown
Vice Pres.-Robert Davee
Sec. -Treas.-Eleanor Borner
Librarian-Beryl Golden
Asst. -Lib.-Herman Hagestad
There are about twenty member:
and they have been supplied witt
lew music. They are well started il
their work for this year.
For the past four years the stud
ants of the high school have put GU
an annual. The purpose of this bool
IS to develop the talents of the var
Gus students.
The editor-in-chief, business man
ager, and editors of the depart
nents are usually Seniors while theil
assistants are under-classmen. Eacl
year under this system a group i
developed which is capable of put
ting out "The Kinnick" for the fol
owing year.
The following is the "Kinnick'
Staff:
Sponsor-Miss Arnquist
Editor-in- Chief-Harold Sombke
Assistant Editor-Ethyl Morgan
Business Mgr.-Warren Knowles
Assistant Bus. Mgr-Philip Mer
rill
Sales Mgr.-William Hunt
Asst. Sales Mgr.-Francis Nc
rinley
Asst. Editor-Watson Mcintyre
Asst Marcella Schomme
Glass Esther Bailey
Asst Class Editor-Edris Camp
bell
Organization Editor - Evelyl
Sansburn
Asst Organization Editor-Mar
garet Fox
Feature Editor-Vivian Chinnocl
Asst Feature Editor-Mathild
Zorn
Athletic Burton Karges
Asst Athletic Editor-Archi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
Bailey School
Gwendoyln StoIt, Teacher

| GwendOyln StOlt, Teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Mealey visited our
school last Thursday afternoon.
We have received our new printing
set.
Last week the boys took up the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council chamber, City of River
Falls, November 2, 1925.
Regular meeting Of the Common
Council.
Meeting called to order at 8 o'clock
?. m. by Mayor Vannatta.
Roll call of Aldermen showed
Adams, Wilcox and Peterson present.
Bartholomew absent.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Messrs. Grimm and Gccre appear
ed before the Council in regard to a
Municipal Golf Links and after dis
cusson it was decided to take the
matter under advisament until some
future time.
The Finance Committee report tht
following claims approved:
UTILITY FUND
Price Elect. Co. Supplies 81.83
N. w. Elect. Equip. Co.
Supplies 60.97
Wagner Elect. Co. Freight
on motor 1.44
American Sanitary Rag Co.
Bale Of wipcrs 1854
w. S. Daley & Co. Hydrant
pump 1915
Consolidated Lbr. Co. Coal
for power plant 1860
A. J. VIM Repair car 1880
River Falls Motor Co.
Repairs for car 500
Delos Krauth Freight
and drayage 1888
w. S. Oligney Freight so
Wisconsin Telephone Co. Tolls 10
Fred Jackman Water services
and repairs 5000
Avis Williams office work 700
f. V. Williams Salary $500
E E. Buck Salary $500
A. Renter Salary $500
". f. Campbell Salary 45c0C
J. w. Patterson, salary 5000
H. c. Kruger, salary $500
H. L. Ostncss Salary 1000
830.36
GENERAL FUND
H. A. Hutchins Salary police 5000
Roy Hyatt Salary Police 5000
Lucy Copley Salary
care rest room 22.75
Jos. Konichek Salary
care park $500
James Sweet care park 100
Morley & Hawkinson Repairs
for fire trucks $50
w. NJ. Sutherland Feed for
park animals FOG
Electric Maid feed for park
animals 1.5S
c. O. Wenzel feed for park
animals 11.40
f. E. Nash Street Com. 5000
E. w. Shepard salary street
sweeper $3.50
VIM. McElroy Street sprinkler $500
Z. L. Ensign Street labor $500
Knute Wigen Street labor 31.50
VIM. Hunter Street labor 31.50
Harrison Smith Street labor 600
Robt. Smith Street labor 800
James Sweet Street labor 800
Don Healy Paint pavement
stripes 200
J. w. Patterson Special Police $50
Geo. Simpson Special Police $50
Don Healy Special Police $50
Ray Hyatt Special Police 500
H. L. Ostness Special Police 500
H. G. Kruger Special Police 500
Geo. Browell Labor at foot
bridge $50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

Jay III. Grimm, Attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS
PRODUCE FADELESS DYES

After years of paintaking re-
search, America has been freed
from foreign domination in the
manufacture of fadeless dyes
through the Efforts of two Washing
ton scientists. according to a paper
submitted to the American Chemical
Society, now in annual session at
Baltimore, by r. Norris Shreve, Of
New York, chairrW@n of the So
ciety's division of dye chemistry.
The. experiments of these men
II. d. Gibbs and C. Conover, chem
lists in the color laboratory of the
Bureau of Chemistry, Department
of Agriculture-have resulted in the
production in America of fadeless
vat dyes at prices below the costs
in Germany. American cotton
manufacturers are saving millions
of dollars as n result of their work,
Shreve declared.
For years Germany produced
dyes for the world. America is
able to export these dyes to Ger
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
"FACGRADULUM" FETE AT
BUSINESS HIGH MAY 2

The committee in charge of the
annual "Facgradulum" reception OF
Business High School was appointed
today by John A. Reilly. president
of the alumni association. The at
fair will be held May 2 at the
school.
The committee comprises Alfred
A. McGarraghy, chairman: Mary
Sherman, vice chairman; Louise
Thompson and Bessie l.. Yoder,
teachers Amy Norton, Evelyn Nc
Cune, Ethel Ginberg, Marguerite Nc
Donough, Miriam Pitcher. William
J. Sullivan, Ralph Hisle, Walter
Stokes, G. Thomas DuFief, Fred
English, John Hall, John knight,
and Fred Uhle. The reception will
bring together faculty, alumni and
graduates Of 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
FOR
ARMY BAND
ISSET
Organization Ordered Away
From D. c. for First Time:
To Honor Pershing
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.


Honor to the United States Army
Band, Captain Raymond G. Sher'
man, commanding officer, William
y. Stannard, w. o., Bandleader, with
headquarters at the Washington
Barracks!
For the first time in it's history,
the United States Army Band has
been ordered out of Washington.
The occasion is a particularly sig
nificant one.
The War Department has ordered
this ranking band Of the army 20
Fort Jay, New York, for temporary
duty on April "a.
The special event for which this
unprecedented order has been is
sued, is that this great service
symphony" band of ninety men is
to be the official band for the cere-
monies attending the presentation
of the national testimony of the
American Legion to General Perish
ing, which will be held at the Hip
podrome, New York City, on the
evening of April 20, as the culmina-
ton of the national convention Of
Sousa to Conduct.
The presentation follows dinner
to General Pershing at the National
Vaudeville Artists Club at which
the Army Band also will play, CIV
ing a concert program, under Band.
leader Stannard, from to 8 y. IN.
John Philip Sousa, as dean of the
bandleaders Of the United States
service bands, will conduct the
United States Army Band at the
Hippodrome ceremonies. which will
take place at Ills o'clock that eve
ming, as an additional tribute to
General Pershing and to the Legion.
It was General Pershing who first
cherished the thought of elevating
the rank of the United States Army
Band to the first in the United
States service.
Endearingly called BLACK Jack"
Pershing by the men in khaki, it is
matter of sentiment, that will
make memorable history, that this
occasion takes the band on its first
tour.
On the Sunday following the pre-
sentation, the band will journey to
West Point, making the trip on the
u. s. Mine Planter, a steamer
used for transport in time of peace.
At West Point they will again
play. under Bandleader Stannard,
at some feature to be arranged
later.
To Play in n. Y. Parks.
Returning to New York several
concerts have been arranged for
New York city on Monday, to pc
given in the parks.
1t is an interesting feature, also,
of this trip, to know that the
United States Army Music School,
now locaed at the Washington Bar
racks and from which the bands
men of all the army bands are
supplied, was first located at Fort
Jay, from where they moved to
Washington.
The United States Army Band.
which Mr.. Stannard has taken to
SO high a point of efficiency, is the
goal toward which all students of
the school aim. 1t is the only bard
in the United States with a com
pIete Instrumentation, being model
ed afer the LIE Guarde Republicaine
Band of France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
1oBBED HAIR BLAMED
FOR DEATH or WOMAN

COLERidge, Neb., April r.
Mrs. Rose West, eighty years old.
is dead and it is said the imme-
date cause was the bobbing OF
her hair recently.
She took cold soon after having
her hair bobbed. This developed
into pneumonia and resulted In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

Rene Marx, Los Angeles automobile
dealer, his wife and two friends
as they were returning home from
a theater, escaping with $4,000 in
iewelry and Sc, 900 in cash. accord.
ing to a report made to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
ELDERLY FOLKS
Enjoy EATING
BRAN This way
Spearmint-Flavored Bran
Tablets Delightful
At Each Meal.
REGULATE, TONE AND
INVIGORATE SYSTEM

Elderly people chronically trou'
bIed more or less with constipation
troubles find they need never have
laxatives around the house once
they follow the suggestion of
mend the new spearmint- Favored,
candy-like Bran tablets which Local
druggists are featuring now.
The sDearmnt flavor makes these
bran tablets delightful to eat, and one
each meal provides as much whole
loaf of graham or whole wheat bread.
at the same time completely relieving
and regulating even the worst forms
Of chronic constipation. The user at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

once notices results,
and a whole carton
of these dainty tab
lets costs only csc.
Thousands of doctors
all over the coun-
try prescribe them.
HealthfuI, deliP htful,
economical and no
bother at all. IL
d uEg ist in your
neighborhOod hasn
Bran-O- Lax Tablets,
send csc for package,
parcels post. any
where. Bran-O-Lax
Co.. l06 c st. N. W.,
Washington. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Delay in Ratifying War Arbitration
Pacts Made Bryan Quit, Editor Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, August 12.-
The Des Moines Register pub
hshed a copyrighted article, based on
an interview with H. C. Evans. editor
of the Yeoman Shield. saying that
the resignation of William Jennings
Bryan from Presidents Wilson's cabi-
net in 1915 was due to failure by the
United States to ratify. u proposed
treaty with 80 nations stipulating that
each would wait nine months after
any difficulty arouse before declaring
war.
The article said that after Mr..
Bryan had convinced President Will
son that this country should sign the
treaty and also allow Germany to
sign it, he filed a cablegram inform
ing the German government of the
progress being made. A few moments
after after he had filed the cable
gram he received a phone message
from the President saying he had
changed his mind and that this Coun-
try would not ratify the treaty, the
article says.
AFTER / have urged this treaty on
Evening star., 1925-08-12
PITTSBURGH U. PLANS.
BIG MEDICAL CENTER
$14, 900, 900 to Be Spent in Great
ing School Second to None
in World.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 12.--Plans
to erect a $14,O00,OO0 medical center
at the University of Pittsburgh, to
rank with the foremost in the world.
were announced by the university's
medical committee.
Agreements have been perfected, it
was stated. to include the Presby-
terian, Children's, Elizabeth Steele
Magee, Montifiore and the Eye and
Ear hospitals in a group to be oper-
ated in conjunction with the univer
sity's 52-story Cathedral of Learn
ing. In connection with this cen
traliZed group the school expects to
conduct a $2.00O,000 medical unit.
The plan will be financed by the
respective hospitals joining the unit,
Evening star., 1925-08-12
EXAMINING ALIENS
i ON SHIP IS SCORED
.Curran at Odds With Davis
| on Lettinu British Avoid
!; Ellis Island.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12.-The re-
Gently announced plan of Secretary of
Labor Davis to admit British immi-
grants to this country without passing
them through Ellis Island was criti-
cised yesterday by Henry H. Curran,
commissioner Of immigration at Ellis
island.
The examination of immigrants on
board ship, as proposed by the Secre.
tary of Labor, instead OF at Ellis Is
land, as in the past, he said, would be
dangerous" since such examinations
'could not be thorough and final"
Taking issue with proponents of
a move to abolish the Ellis Island
station, Commissioner Curran said
that the continuance of the station
was absolutely essential" and that
an immediate appropriation of $780,
600 should be made to protect 1t from
fire and from interruption of its water
supply. He also recommended that
appropriation of an additional $500 900
for the creation of greater recreation
space for detained immigrants.
Commissioner Curran pointed to the
increased traffic through the station
as indication of it's Importance. The
average daily influx of immigrants
now is 700. he said, as compared with
$50 during the fiscal year 1924.
More than 700 immigrants are now
detained at the station, he said, 200
OF whom are in the hospital.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BANDITS ROB STEWARD.
Board Train and Hold Up Dining
Car, Then Escape.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. August u
R.-Two negroes boarded the
Olympian, crack train Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way, and robbed one member of the
train crew of $3.50. None of the pas
sengers on the train, which was east
bound, was molested.
The bandits are believed to have
boarded the train when it stopped at
the Milwaukee depot in downtown
Minneapolis. Shortly after it had left
the depot they walked into the dining
car, where they leveled pistols at John
G. Gorth, Chicago, the dining car
steward, and four negro walters.
The robbers forced the walters to
stand at one side of the coach while
they searched Gorth and took the $3.50
from him. Then they stepped to the
platform, pulled the signal cord. and
as the train slowed down they leaped
or into the darkness.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
SWEDEN SEEKS RELIEF.
Wants Emigrants Examined at Port
of Embarkation.

STOCKHOLM, August IL CE0.-The
Swedish government has opened nego-
tiations with the United States Gov
ernment to procure examination of
Swedish emigrants before they leave
this country for America. This is ex-
pected to eliminate the necessity of
emigrants being sent TO Ellis Island,
or at least to shorten their stay there
The American quota law has cut
down the number of Swedish emf
grants to about one-half the previoU
figure, and there is now a waiting list
of 10000 seeking entry to the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

most of which have plans under way
for new buildings.
The five institutions will have a
capacity Of 1850 beds, said to sur.
pass the capacity of any present
group and equaled only by a similar
plan of amalgamation of the Presby-
terian Hospital of New York City
with the medical school of Columbia
University, now under way.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
EX-WIFE GETS ESTATE.
Victim of Richmond Slayer Made
Will After Divorce.

Victim OF Richmond slayer MADE
Will After Divorce.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August IL
Henry G. Carter, shot to death two
weeks ago over Mrs. Vivian Tomlin
Peers, left his estate, which is esti-
mated below $4,000. to his wife. who
obtained a divorce from him three
years ago, according to the will, which
has been admitted to probate. The
will was drawn a year after the
divorce.
Rudolph E. Disse, who killed Carter;
Mrs. Peers, in whose affections he
said Carter had supplanted him. and
Detective Burke will so on trial to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Germany and have completed the pre-
liminary arrangements, / can't say
we will not go on, so if that must be
said, here is my resignation the
article quoted Mr.. Bryan as having
replied to the President
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BAN is LIGHTENED.
United States Allows Cottonseed

Product From Mexican District.
Prohibitions against the importation
from Mexico of cottonseed products as
a prevention against the spread of the
pink bollworm were amended yester-
day to permit importations from the
Altar district, which was reported free
from infestation.
Previously the ban against importa-
tions from the Laguna district was
lifted and prohibitions against impor-
tations from other districts may be
raised if they receive the approval of
the Secretary of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
OFFICIALS ARE SILENT.
First Arrivals Under New Plan Due
TODAY

Immigration officials here declined
to discuss the plan of examining Brit
tsh immigrants on shipboard instead
of at Ellis Island until after the new
system has been tested. The first to
arrive under this arrangement were
expected today.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

presided over by the secretary. Mrs.
| J. H. Reeves. Prof. David Lun1sden
| lectured on THE Perennial Garden.
giving suggestions as to soil prepera-
| ton and showing slides of American
and foreign perennial gardens and
various effects possible through prop
er selection and planting. This was
a most timely subject, as Spring is
| approaching and the residents of the
park "a-rearin' to go" after one or
! more of the prizes offered for the
| most beautiful home surroundings
and effective planting. The checking
up on the home grounds of the con-
| testants viii take place early in
| March.
| The decisions will be rendered by
| three expert judges from the United
States Department of Agriculture on
May 8. To date prizes offered in cash
| by business firms and individuals of
| Washington and vicinity are as fol-
| lows:
Maddux, Marshall & Co.-First prize.
5000; second. $3.50; third, SIS; fourth.
$50; fifth. s25; sixth, $50.
Other prizes have been offered as
follows: w. B. Moses & Sons, cedar
garden bench; Bethesda Farm Dairy.
wheelbarrow, rake, spading fork and
shovel; L. w. Beall, good lawn mower;
Bethesda Concrete Block & Coal Co.,
one ton chestnut coal; George Brad
l ley, so feet best garden hose; Boil
giano Seed Co., garden plow and 81
worth of bulbs and seeds; w. Z
Shilling. one bag bone meal; NJ c.
Coplen Crock Creek Nursery), SEE
worth of trees and shrubbery; Ear
tCounselman, two loads manure; Chevy
Chase Coal Co, one-half ton agri-
cultural lime, or one-half ton coal
naY1 L 30 Ath 40 Of 1.h il
bulbs; Chase Bro, Rochester, n. Y.
$50 worth of nursery stock, through
their representative, Mr.. Drummond
Nicol
The next meeting of the club will
be at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Barkley on Georgetown road
March 10, at 10 am. Prof. II. G
Gould will lecture on Fruits for
the Home Garden" and Mrs. Edward
Holman will give short talk Oh
some special phase of gardening.
The National woman's Party will
have a meeting this afternoon, 1
o'clock, at its headquarters, 81 First
street northeast. Nina Van Wrinkle
OF the Metropolitan Police will speak
Of "Poltcewomen as Preventive
Agents" Margaret Whittemore, vice
president OF the Woman's Party, will
consider POLICY of the Woman's
Party in Relation to the Incoming
Administration"
West End w. C. II. U. met Monday
evening at Union NJ L. Church. Rou-
tine business included plans for d
get-together supper to be given in
April. Mrs. n. NJ. Pollock, District
| vice president, gave a talk. and re-
freshments and music added pleasure
to the social hour. This union had an
| opportunity last Sunday noon to hear
Mrs. Mable Willebrant talk on Law
Enforcement"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
JUDGE M0ULT0N HEADS
GRAND ARMY IN D. c.
Installation of Officers by Union
Veterans Organization Held
Tuesday Evening.

Officers of tho Grand Army of the
Republic were installed at exercises
as follows: Department Commander
Judge Hosea B. Moulton; senior vice
commander, Frederic w. Archibald
junior vice commander, George Kuns-
man; medical director, DR.. James Nc
Kee: chaplain, Rev. Robert f. Me-
Bride, D. D.; assistant sdjutsnt gen
eral, o. II. Oldroyd; assistant quarter
master general, r. D. Godfrey; judge
advocate. Frank J. Young: chief
mastering officer Samuel G. Mawsou
inspector, John Finn; patriotic in
structor, John w. Reid; chief Of staff
Charles Volney Petteys; color ser
geant, Hazard Wheeler.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

A double ship. each part of which
is complete leviathan that cannot
sink unless both are wrecked, is
being built In Germany.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
The Philo Classic Club

The PhilO Classic Club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. l.. Peckham. The club is
studying Henry V, and paper on
THE Women of the Play" was given
by Mrs. Eugene II. Pitcher. This was
followed by assignments of parts and
the reading continued.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Battery Park Garden CJub.-The
method of procedure for February
deviated from the usual. in order that
the husbands hight be present. Ample
space was necessary to accommodate
the numbers in attendance. This was
provided in the home of Comdr. and
Mrs. Charles x. Mallory, on Fairfax
road, for the meeting, Tuesday, 8 pm.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Phillips Mallory, the meeting was
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CSC Checked Ratine

High grad e
ratine, in conbi-
u a I | o n C oil or
c b e c X S O II Il
stripes. Correct
weight for street
dresses at this
season of [ b e
year.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The Washington ZOnta Club this
week began it's preliminary arrange
ments for hospitality to the northeast
ern regional section meeting of Zonta
clubs in Washington next month.
Delegates are expected from all clubs
of the New England and Middle At
lantic States. A dinner will be given
in their honor at Grace Dodge Hotel
March %.
Appointment of a committee to ad-
minister the active work of the club
was announced and confirmed, the
committee being composed of Miss
Elizabeth c. Harris, chairman; Miss
Gertrude Boiling and Miss Jessie La
Sale. This work is designed to render
financial assistance by means of
small loans or advisory help to
women where such aid would reason
ably tend to remove the applicant
from a routine position into an inde-
pendent business or profession
This being the monthly closed
meeting of the club, only members
were present. Miss Mary Lindsley
presided.
The Entire Nous Club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Florence
Court, the president of the club, in
the chair. Mrs. w. A. Durham was
assistant hostess.
The club was recently organized,
this being the second meeting. Its
purpoSe is along lines of child welfare
work, with tentative plans which the
club expects to make national in
scope Al the previous msstinS tha