davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-04
10TZGNS' COUNCIL
H2F|GHTS BLUE LAWS
A Effort to Impose Religious
t1e Views by Sunday Ban,
Held ReprehenSible.

The Citizens Advisory Council last
night joined ranks with opponents of
the proposed Sunday blue laws" by
adopting report denouncing as
"reprehensible" any attempt to inn
rose reiiGious views by outlawing GER
tain forms of entertainment or amuse.
nent on the sabbath that are permit
ted on othe days.
The report was submitted by Col.
Henry Newcomer and concerned es-
pecially The I.ankford "hlue law" bill
now pending before Congress. Col.
Newcomer, however, voiced disap-
proval of the police regulation for
bidding public entertainment on sun
day except between and IL pm, but
no action was taken since this ques'
ton was not before the council.
Called Reprehensible.
'The practice of suspending all
ordinary labor not Immediately neces-
sarv for one day in seven. al;hough
begun as religious custom, is now
generally recognized and approved,
Irrespective of religious beliefs the
report read. Christian people usually
choose Sunday for this purpose. Some
Christians, however. as well as others.
still observe the biblical command.
ment to rest on the seventh DAY Oh
the week rather than on the first.
Under our system of government
with senaration of church and state.
il is not proper function OF public
authority 70 support one side or the
other IN religious controversies or 10
restrict full personal liberty in such
matters where the public peace ana
the canons OF immortality generally
accented by decent people are not IN
volNed.
The attempt 10 impose ones re-
lirious views on others by outlawing
certain forms of amusement or en-
1ertainrnent on Sunday that are per-
,nissible on other days is considered
reprehensible."
Wants Bills Delayed.
The council recommended that Con-
sress defer consideration of five bills
providing for a scent car fare pend
ing the outcome of the proposal 10
merge the street railway companies,
but approved bills designed TO pre-
vent hotels from increasing rates for
conventions or other occasions bring
ing visitors to the city by requiring
rates 20 be posted in all rooms, to
regulate the fees of court clerks. the
conduct of cooperative non-profit as.
sociations. the practice of chiropractic
and TO enable the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission to CO.
operate with Maryland and Virginia
in acquiring land for parks.
The council supported the Commis-
sioners in disapproving a bin to
exempt from taxation the historic
Octagon House, at Eighteenth street
and New York avenue, occupied by
the American Institute of Architects.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Gen, Pershing Returns.

Gen, John J. pesshing, who spent
the holidays with his sisters In lin
eoin. Nehr,, has returned to this city
and again taken up hts residence In
tho Metropolitan Club,
Evening star., 1928-01-04

SPECIAL NOTICES
NJ HUSBAND. JAMES H. ACTON. WAS
s.i1lck " 2 bus bear street car ioYsing plat
on morning Of Deteni,er i2th He vas .o se
xeEely injured. and later died Will the per-
m1niests M. with me by letter. giving names
fsienedl MRS. J. n. ACTON
-. 2126 Benning road
The PARTsFRsHiPn PREVIOUSLY EXIST.
~ .eisetr Ja.pes {. H9yic and Raymond
tsl 'frnt i % tlsssyi s's" a. y esn,tsr o ~ n;q'
.S4 . T. sny yress s xss ssfns t9s a,. ssa ,, Arr
- kAYNoND " NhgTys. q.
IHsEE AssCtL jAkETisG ~ TgK sTUK
h2ias's g., tir of ne fhas sctneiaer Baking 90.
S:s o:ey Il tI' l5ss 5zs ." Tss.;s' ,ss.s iii. s
S@SiR S'is s.:eS;.'; + r's'ass' Hss"'
TBY GNNrAL MEETING or THE sHARE
hoisey,a q tie National Bark of Washing.
tPo Washington &. f0f the eieetlon of
bns.aess as may rrsDesIy eoms TO i%fars S',ih he
tn"tiink wiz ~ held at l;s haakins houss
@1orf 6Sss IHts Pal. y,t aemsis as]s spea a. trda
= '''''N "I"p : rkaSg' h '@ m@Hrry Cashier
S d. .sfsL Z a esfa aEhc hc.a u Tda. ak "cK
E1lih ave uW Washing tYi ~, Z, On JanD
sfy - 1922 AZ 3 [ l,ieeb pm.
TBF AEhrAL MEETING or. THE sToCK
Lo,9efs u ths Hqgh Eeiiiy Company. Inc.
MI i,s bed at the office ~ ihf "otapany
la1lsry ls,hs 1879 81 ~ moon for ill.,
e.sttl.5 u et'aoefs for the sesllbe sear af'n
Signed Hi,G4 REILLY COMPANY.
tRA q. eLuAEg. SECRETARY.
TEE ANNUAL AEETIhG OF THE sT0cK
4'ilIers II TIE Columbia hahd aiif orasei
one log ADrtL S. Asaph u Aielaildria
fs on gbl4Fs5ay January 1914. j3s.s
d.netcfs Jos y tae fgssuInx sraf ana tise 'uan'a
A~stion IL t1ei business an msy lesaiIy cpnas
bsi"fe sald nAss'sshs ...,,,,, 49,.
q < 1ES,'l'if 1ESD,'nlH'if4. fs.e'is s~@1siary
2t AhsGAt A., HEaIiss ia.h.,a "t ,it g,fE odDeg
EAtaf44y January - 1879. st = pm. ioI
a. p1gDose ~ slest.Ag dIIs.fDis iei ne az
ALEzAADkE WOLF
81 II tas IIsaDin hsn hsst,Istl,. h f3f he
..eeu.,n II Bpsld 81 Tf4ai<os u aefte duI.
~ Dttr, busi,iess GIat nlay b. properly
Lspasat beiofa l4e caps w = 1el9 n n t.,e z,
%,,s~ ss'-'.,, ct7a '-{[f,' .'i!. + f!@Skfr ss'
f-ttsssf@- -stEs ~ : - - ~
g3E>E Will BE An AbhilAL NETTING
- ttf htlantr banLdi.g L",'npsshs II ihs
~ u re .24g,eAg ,4,, b" !l1 ssa.b kss ,,
tp 10 l92s Ibis nAsetias 10 fof ihs
ANA sTiC Etit.Ltks COMPANY
~ A 1. ZACHARY
SstretsfS Treasurer
TITS IL 10 NOTIFY TIE PUBLIC THAT
tlae gHaeI signed by mutual .oDhsGt haze
Tie day diasolysd the pastsarsiip ests'iuF
,.tmata tbsH ui,de' tDe hSH.s n - st.d u
l'ies snG Nj jos + Oty viii alGiia1s fIe
4sinebs ~ $50 I'epHsglgBpia aye NV kil
biis attn ~ the Gim nbis j.. paid by MI Dtes
ai.d alI bills due 10 the 1fm should he Dald
a. ID CLeS
ALVJE IA UAMiLJOh
JDE r DlET
] Will kOT HE REeP0ksIpLF ron
slHtas emit aetad by aHy other than niyaeiI
GEORGE II KAAFI JFs -
Evening star., 1928-01-04

N row even smells garlic for 10
minutes her milk win have u garlic
faYDg,
Evening star., 1928-01-04

thority to change his classification
from bombing to pursuit pilot.
LYON.
Exactly what transpired Is un-
written history. but no ordinary pro
test could have inspired a reversal of
Army orders in a telegram sent at
O'Clock in the morning. Frank Luke.
1r.. got what he went after.
Copyright. l02S)
Evening star., 1928-01-04
\ Id men make wars and young

~ LID men make wars ana young
men die in them.
This Is the story Of the
~ American boys--War Eagles
whose heroic battles In the
air electrified America in II and 1S
when a cautious censor permitted a
few carefully guarded details to trickle
back home. They were boys you
knew or might have known-boys who
carried their books to school past your
door or up the next street or In the
next town.
Bred TO peace and wrapped in the
ambitions of early youth. they set
their futures behind them and volun'
teered as soldiers In a new warfare.
They did not go into battle heartened
Evening star., 1928-01-04

A monenlane with ts engines which
will carry 90 passengers Is being built
In Germany.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

The euthas af "Aess upl" w,shes
ssassfglis 70 asknpw!sdse the asaist'
"Etsei sss,sis.s etWas i@ Nsi.,,sa,
and nv The Otlteers ana elsllian usfT
sannst 1T The t'Aitsa htatss AsMS Als
V0tns " the pssparatiea Ut thts
manuscript.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Frank Demands Action.

II was boyIsh letter. written on
folded sheet of fiag.dccked letter
paper OF those days. The paper he
handled so carefully then and com.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

and more lessons were learned In bat
lie than could possibly be impaired on
the training field.
And our boys learned, Let us count
the notches on the guns.
According 10 the i.nndon Times,
American avintorsj shot down i5b Ger
man airpianes and n German observa'
ton balloons during the period of our
official participation In the World
War. In the same period German n
aviatora shot dawn ah7 of our air'
planes and 81 Of our balloons, The
grand total of the grim score was-~
The United States. ..,.h20 victories
Gefmany .....,....,...,a ,aaI Victories
Our flyers won their war IN the air
by "a margin of mare than z To l,
The title of Ace wis given To each
flyer who shot down five ar more
enemy aircraft We had 10 Aces,
They shot down hs7 of the enemy n
aircraft Twelve Of our Aces fell IN
these c0mbats. Measured by the yard
stick OF authenticated Victories, our
Aces thus took u toll of victories. AN
against Losses In the ratio of nearly 10
Ia /. II seems incredible. but these
are the figures.
While praise is being shnwered on
deserving foreign knights of the air.
IL In f,tttns that we should remember
our own, h0 many 0f whom died
bravsiy for tho American cause.
Thia story 10 written that Wa may
not forget,
Evening star., 1928-01-04
CtIAt'TEH I,

A gray ha1o nf tobacco nmnke
dimmed tho lights IN tho great bare
room, iilankets covered the win
dows ana every ahink IN the rough
wooden wallis had heen stuffed with
cape 10 draw The eye of u chance
German fiyer, n
Keen youngfs faces surrounded 4
Evening star., 1928-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

Seeing through an idea is good
SEEING an idea through is better.
Evening star., 1928-01-04


o Department at Washington
Evening star., 1928-01-04
tRh & gt.ungE seouts,,

TsE ANNUAL AEETf6e OF THE sTocK
s.'lbzsts Df TIE Columbia Sand aud orasel
GpsnDagy hieoFpDI 9tsd, wili Ae beiG ~ iti
enlae Zoe hDrtI 81 AsaDh II Aifs andrla
Va on THURSDAY January l9tL. 1873.
j. Deissek iss,oD fbr ths g4Tpose Of stectinR
o4f,ctAts los The ensuing ynaf aJid tse 'HaIs
sttEoH ~ sBe33 business an aIsy IegaIIy cDnae
Evening star., 1928-01-04

u. y. y Is7It'4FFttt ka''1Fl III p
115E ABbTAL MEE1iba of. Jj4E. sGocg
ho .2e's u tht "atnippkt.4 not.l tgp;,ba5s
Eaiut4Ay Jabuasy - 1893 ST = pm. ior
fhs g1gD,ae ~ sleetshg aiissfpis i1t tte az
sung scar aBG ios s0e3s Dtiser Dls}faess
Eiay gIyDegly s5yula tsEftf4 Tie meeting.
ALEXANDER WOLF.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18

Harvey Hetrick was transacting
business in Accident on Saturday.
VIM. Gies, of Grantsville, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Giles.
Nh and Mrs. John Hetrick and Mrs.
Amanda Schlossnagle visited relatives
at Keyser's Ridge on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Northcraft and
son Cecil, of Cumberland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Giles, of Leisenring, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Gies here on Sunday.
J. E. Peck and family visited Mey-
ersdale relatives Sunday.
j. NJ. Speicher and family, of Nor
gantown, spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Beeghly, Cumber-
land, spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Liston.
C. C. Goehringer and family visited
Grantsville friends Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Ault had as guests on
Sunday Mrs. Bruce Forsythe and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher and
little daughter, Oakland, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Speicher on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller attended
the Washington county fair at Hag-
erstown last Thursday.
Mr.. Austin Lamar left for Hagers
town Friday to spend the weekend
visiting relatives. He returned Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Lamar who spent
a week visiting relatives there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18

Mr.. George Mccullough and Misses
nellie Alexander, Grace, Ruth, Mary
and nellie Speicher were Cumberland
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Margaret Rovenolt spent the
weekend visiting friends at Freder-
lex
Mr.. H. NJ. Speicher attended a
meeting of the Life Insurance agents
at Baltimore Friday night.
Mrs. A. Hartman and Miss Wasmut
of Frostburg, spent the weekend Wis
iting at the homes of William AMI
Fred Miller.
Mrs.Allie Speicher, Clayton, Mary
and nellie Speicher were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt at Hoyes on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
daughter. Doris visited Mrs. Gather
inc Frickey at Bittinger last week.
George Weitzell and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Fike at Avilton.
Rev. Clyde Morris, Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the past week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weitzell.
Miss EIma Georg visited Miss Mar
tina Fratz Sunday.
Messrs. Clayton Speicher, Mitchell
Rush and Ernest Burkhard, who had
been visiting at Endless Caverns, Va,
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. H. j. Speicher was transacting
business at Meyersdale and Bellin on
Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
ACCIDENT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Services in the Churches.

Services in the Churches.
Church of the Brethren, Rev. Ar
thur Scrogum, pastor: $50 a. m., Sun
day school; 1920 a. M, church service.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G.
W. W. Amick, pastor: Academic
a. m, Sunday school. Cove-9:3O a.
M. Sunday school; 1920 a. NJ, Holy
Communion. Friendsville-7:30 p. M,
Holy Communion.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastor: 1000 a. M, confessional
service; 1920 a. M, German service;
1880 p. NJ, English service.
Meeting of GuarantOrs.
There will be a meeting of the guar
antors of Accident Chautauqua on
Saturday evening, October 20, at $50
in the school building. All guarantors
are urged to be present to elect Off
GERS for the coming year.
StOrk News.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Code announce
the birth of daughter at the West
ern Maryland Hospital, Cumberland,
on October 10.
Athletic Events.
The volley ball and soccer teams OF
the A. H. S. motored to Oakland on
Thursday where the girls defeated the
Oakland team 1876. The soccer team
defeated the Oakland team 2-1. A. H..
S. is proud of the work done by both
teams at Oakland. Here's hoping they
will have have success in winning
more of the games in the future.
Victim of Appendicitis.
Mrs. Albert Snyder was taken to
Western Maryland Hospital at Cum
berland Saturday, October 6, where
she was subjected to an operation for
appendicitis. Quite a number of the
friends of the patient visited her at
the hospital recently and report her
condition as being good.
Agriculture Club to Visit
The Judging team of the Agriculture
Club of the local high school will 90
to Frederick on Friday of this week
to compete with other teams in judg-
ing cattle.
Visit of Candidates.
Former Governor Goldsborough,
candidate for the U. S. Senate, and
Congressman F. n. Zihlman, candl-
date for Congress, spent short time
here Monday morning shaking hands
with the citizens and becoming ac-
quainted with the voters of the COM
munity. Both candidates are confident
they will be elected by large major
tiles.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost left on
Thursday for a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Annapolis, Union
town and other points. While gone
they will also visit the Hagerstown
Fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Orus King will
care for the Yost farm in the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Englehart and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gnegy
in Oakland Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Goehringer is spend
ing a week visiting relatives at Frost
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander Of
Cumberland, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander.
Mrs. Lloyd Garlitz, Mrs. Ed. Gar
litz and son and Mr.. Richard Schlos5-
nagle, all of Sabraton, W. Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
For Children

Children's Coats
Boys Ape. Suits.
Boys Pajamas
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
By Mrs. A. v. OVERMAN

AT the end of the Rainbow-we are told
Those who seek-will find "a pot of gold
Ever since the beginning of time Artists have
painted pictures. Savages wrote with pctures
They colored them with bright clay and minerals,
Some were painted thousands of years ago: of
these few have recently been discovered in
caves as vases, on the walls of old buildings that
have been buried for ages These have ali been
saved and placed in Museums and Art Galleries
Some have been handed down from generation
to generation as priceless family possessions.
When one stops to consider that every one
OF these, as well all pictures painted since
have been made from the Seven Primary colors
OF the Rainbow. he appreciates more than ever
its beauty.
The Rainbow Gods promise to earth
when ever we see it we stop to admire its lowell
ness,
There is something fascinating about it that
holds the attention of all. Rich and poor, youth
and age alike.
like to think of our Federation as beauti
Jul Rainbow, promise to the women of Wash
hgton that Love and Loyalty working together
may accomplish much good
The Departments are its principal "Rays."
each rejecting its own glory. All the clubs of
the state are the countless reflections of the
Rays No one knows how far the influence
OF those reflections may go in their own COM
munity.
The Rainbow would not be complete without
each Ray in its proper place. Ali must shine
equally together So the Federation would NOT
be complete without the aid and cooperation of
each Department with each Club therein sun
porting all Departments
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW

III was once my pleasure to see a lovely Rain
DOW across the foamng waters of Yellowstone
rails, IN Grand Canyon, Gardener Gateway and
as we wound our way down "Uncle Toms trail"
we could see below us what we thought was the
end OF the Rainbow and as we hurried to find
the Pot of Gold" were surprised to see a
tiny little hot water geyser spouting away as
Dusily and as actively as "Old Faithful itself
we thought II was a real "Pot of Gold" To soc
so much ambition on the part of that busy little
geNser at the base of the magnificent body of
tumbling water. 1t reminds us that no matter
now small we are, can accomplish much in
our own way
So we will find "Pot of Gold" at the foot
OF every Rainbow if we but seek for it. The Fine
Arts Department has found "Pot of Goldy in
the way OF the prize which we presented TO the
school which won the picture i'm the Art Mem
DRY Contest which one branch of our Art
work this year,
indigo represents the Industrious Clubs who
sponsored this Contest in their Schools the In
dustry of the teachers who instructed the indi,i.
dual child in the Art Study
Blue might be considered as the beautiful
part OF the work connected with the business or
Busy-i-ness of putting this plan before the
Schools and Clubs.
Green is the generosity of the Federation in
giving us the pictures for the prize contest
orange the Organization of all working To-
gether to make it possible to carry on the Con
test Red the realization of a vision that has TO-
day become Reality
So let us think of the Federation as our Rain.
bow Each will find in it wonderful things A.
its end there is for you "A Pot of Gold If Won
VIII seek you VIII find it as you are told"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
Federation Speaker Attacks
System Making Women Work.

The 32nd annual convention of the Washing
ton State Federation of Woman's Clubs at Aber
deem Washington, June 26-29, has passed into
history, leaving distinct impress on the minds
OF the delegates who represented the clubs of
the state First there was no woman present
who did not express her appreciation of the out
standing work of the hostess clubs The CITY.
the Morck Hotel, convention headquarters, wore
holiday attire, courtesy cars, Boy Scouts Camp
fire girls and host of woman committees
awaited the arrival of the guests who drifted
IN on every train and buss Tuesday in time for
the opening of the convention Tuesday evening
when Mrs Serena Mathews. in the high
school auditorium, gave the presidents address
following which delegates met their hostesses
and greeted each other across the street in the
detail of the social amenities of cultured women
hands had transformed into a Japanese bower
Continued on page five)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

suit a strongly worded resolution was nassau al
the State Convention at Aberdeen last week 1t
was introduced by Mrs. Harry John Miller and
reads as follows:
Whereas at the last session of the legisla
ture an appropriation of 100000 was made 10
establish reformatory for women in Washing
ton; Whereas, 10 months have passed since this
appropriation made; Whereas this money
VIII revert to the state treasury April l. 1929 nm
less expended for said institutions Resolved that
TINS federation call upon this administration To
immediately establish this greatly needed insttu-
uon according to law"
Mrs. George Adrian Smith of Seattle n NOM
per OF the committee appointed by Governor
Roland IL. Hartley to select the site denied that
pohtlcs has anything to do with the DELAY in
the selection of the site. She stated that nothing
suitable mas been presented though the committee
mas been at work since about April LIST of this
yeai In discussing the matter with O. L. Olsen
director of the department of Business Central
Mrs, marry John Miller suggested that tract
Oh state land be appropriated for this purpose
since the state has thousands of acres from, which
site might be chosen without drawing heavily
on the appropriation for its acquisition Mr.
oiseh stated that 1t might be possible that a
suitable site be secured in this manner CLARK
SaNldge later declared that there is nothing in
the Jaw winch would prevent the state from ac-
curing tract Of land for an Industrial home
from ITS holdings
Mr.. Olsen does not believe that $3.50 OOo IL
even a drop in the bucket of what the home will
cost, and he believes that it will be necessary to
ask the next Legislature for a larger appronria
ton' Inc women scent in this the danger of
more years of waiting and hoping that something
VIII be done for tibet girls who with DELAY after
delay looming ahead will be past the age of re-
cIamatlon. II seems altogether unfair that moth
ing Is done Tor the girls of the state right here
ana now when Donald Cameron warden of Mon
roe states that so per cent of the boys sent TO
that institution are reclaimed and turned back
INTO the state as useful citizens
Continued page five)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

press more adequately than words the appreca-
ton of friends of the bank for services rendered
ana community loyalty.
The floor space of the bank has been doubled
IN anticipation of the growth which Spokane is
to enjoy within the next few years, Arnold Glee.
son, cashier said. All of the furnishings and
fittings follow the newest ideas gathered from
inspection tours of the biggest and best banks
of the country. In addition to a lobby twice
its original size all of the officers have enlarged
quarters and handsomely appointed directors
room and consultation room for depositors have
been added. The safety Deposit vault in the
basement has been enlarged and fitted with the
most modern bank vault equipment
The bank opened July End 1908 and has en-
Joyed phenomenal success, its deposits having
Jumped from $357,4OS at the end of the first
year to more than 100000 in 1928 The
late 0. a. johnson first president of the
bank He was succeeded by his son, CLYDE
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
FATE or NDJSTRI4L HOME AC4N LOOMS
ON ST4TE FEEDER 47TON HORIZON

The long fought for industrial home for
women for which federated club women of the
state have fought for fifteen years is about to
slip from their grasp again if the fears of those
close to the measure are realized and as a re-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

W. Freed and James Randall assistant cashiers
. Directors are J. Johnson DIR. T. NJ. Ahlaust
c p Lund. John F. Davies. Frank Swanson. w
H. Farnham, r. X. Solid, N Norman c. Oscar
PETERSON Dan G. Munro, Knute Engdahl CLYDE
Johnson, c. r. Dahn, C. D. Martin and Arnold
Gleason.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
Twentieth Birthday
Sees Enlarged Quarters

All of this week the American Bank is hold
ing open house in its new and enlarged quarters
at Sprague and Post. Not only are guests at
the bank greeted by the Officers in charge but
wreath of flowers in baskets and bowls ex-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
Hostess Day AT Country Club

Mrs Otto kratzer and Mrs f. c. Atwater
are hostesses today at the fortnightly bridge
luncheon at the Country Club Plans are being
made for large evening party at the club this
month
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

Continued on page five)