davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-01-31
EDITORIAL.

Our attention has been allied to what
may be l1rmed an unWarranted uneasiness
occasi0ned by the subject of an editorial
which appear in the ST. Croix Tribune
q. January 17th.-l92S under the title
S. ldirate Shops tOSpan Country" This
article suggests the 0p1oio~ Of stores in
rural districts with the view to mOnOpO-
lie and destroy urban mercantile trade
under the guise Of better accommodation
and cheaper market for the laborer who,
it is alleged. is liable to become so ObIigat-
ed to rural business establishments
through abuse OF the credit system w hich
will be extended to Inn by the proprietor
who is also his employer, as to deprive
him OF his freedom and create a situation
that would have to be legislated against.
The Tribune proposes that under such
circumstances under which country stores
would become available real estate in the
towns would be ~untenanCed, buildings
would decay, those in business forced 10
close and bakers, washers, t%ail0rs, fisher
men and others driven 10 the cans field
for employment. Summarariiy with this
new order Of things the profits would flow
into the Golfers of a few wealthy indivi-
dUals, and the present business men and
their families must 90 begging while the
agricul uraI worker would be ensnsred,
and reaIiZe this only Wher it rs too late.
keerly interested in whatever cUntem-
plates progress and property for this is
land, we have made some Inquiry INTO this
matter and have discussed it with the
view to presenting another side to the
question IS like most questions it has two
sides. Briefly stated if is our understand
ing that the West Indian Sugar Factory
is considering he setting up Of stores
through which supplies may be purchased
by the Iaborer and its employees 10 gen
eral at cost or nearly cost price. The pur-
pose back of this is to enable wage to 20
further. A stubborn fact is that the la
borer has to live and to do so must have
the recessaries of life; to get these Deces-
sarios he must have the means where
with to purchase them. II his present
wages will not cover his living expenses
he must have more pay or his present in
come must have more purchasing power.
, 1928-01-31

i. MAYA. RADIO STATION.
r.- 9o-- 1909
9A@0--i.l -2l-' 49,
il015It5s1 VI me hSSCct1t8C EieS"')
E.stc..- z.0...a generations. IN the
e,-.s, .... trar ,uava sssnn,4a Yesterday
.I,ar hsv.. r'-.. er.re, ard for several
49, Ina Is lid uaa5nar which made
tna SEA loon oa.9oQ fer work.
~ AnoI.s,-A inv ramn9sad ae nine
Non md rbreee unaen flied +. he ilrv
.Iov ya.TerIav anri0o rba nIcc4edInos at
ne trfsl ~ Uu5am Edward Hickman for
rbe sIayino ii Marion PagIl.r.
pooora C..rn.hia- As Col Charles
rildTarga ar.g.J hero Yesterday at
q , ! M Irrm Carfaopna tour ann
Gr@5 niles au'ar ne was oras I'D with en-
fbrsi1..o c.asi. rom q c,rvd # fifteen
tb|1sa,G ,-..lJo
TsLaIn,. -Iha naval d.ri ,hrp los
An@slz. afsc.ad j snccassfnI tr.9 toIbe
- a,rc.4+ tender Sarafooa ~ New
pore ,.selagr.v
Wa.fInofor Commander Herbert
u,.,+l,v =, d., ..o.,FI, ,oei,,,oG bic com.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
THE HIGH COST
OF LOW CHECKING

What difference does it make
whether desopistor carries large
or small balance in his checking &C.
count
1t may mean just the difference be-
tween profit and loss for the bank.
The bank goes to great expense in
serving its customers and usually
makes no charge for it's service. Its
profit if any, must come from what
1t IS able to earn from loaning out a
small part of the money that is left
with it for safekeeping.
But if its depositors keep nearly all
of their money drawn out on checks
it makes it very hard for the bank
to make it's earnings equal its ex-
penses.
The golden rule for depositors,
therefore is: keep a fair balance in
your account so as to give the bank
fair chance to break even"
"a fair checking balance repays
go odbanking service
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
FUNERAL RITES ARE CON
QUOTED FOR LEON SHORTEN

Funeral services for Leon Shorten
rancher near Boyd, who died in hos
pital at Billings Thursday of last
week, were conducted at Boyd Sun
day afternoon. The Rev. C. e. Fenton
officiated.
Mrs. c. L. DeGraw, Mrs. Leonard
Bopp Mrs. e. H. Stotts, Miss Lillian
Schneidecher, Paul Anderson and the
Rev. Mr.. Fenton sang Nearer, My
God to Thee" and "God Will Take of
YOU" The Rev. Mr.. Fenton sang a
solo, "The Guiding Star" Accom-
paniments were played by Mrs. A. G..
Anderson.
Pallbearers were Frank Krook, Ed
gar Cruel, Teddy Cruel, Ed Lorash,
Mack Anderson and G. L. DeGraw.
Burial was in Rockvale cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

slaughtered and the life giving fats
rapidly destroyed.
In desperation the Emperor, whom
a Waggish historian described as
neither the son of his father, nor
the father of his SON." offered a prize
to anyone who would transform the
finer fats into lasting palatable
food product. So Hippolyte Mcgee
INQUIRIES, French chemist, began ex-
perimenting in his laboratory near
the Seine. While the German guns
pounded on the walls of Paris he
evolved formula for Initiating
natures process of produting nnk
tat ~ sa-fnbining ee.t FATS. milk, ana
veeeesnle ails. Tha Sosuis vas fsod
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
De oMlxl1E AMoAE0E

There is tapestry of romance in
the story of how many of our COM
monplace food products originated.
Many foods used daily in millions of
American kitchens were born in the
stress of wars involving the fate of
empires. Beet sugar, for instance, was
first made commercially possible by
Napoleon in his efforts to break the
English naval blockade strangling
France. Condensed milk was first fed
to the Union soldiers in the Civil
War 5oya beans and bean oil became
standard commodities in the Russo
Japanese war when the soldiers of the
Mikado learned of their nutritive
qualities.
One of the most romantic food tales
concerns the discovery of margarine.
Napoleon III in his disastrous war
with the Prussians was responsible
for the discovery of this product now
common in millions OF households.
The siege of Paris by the Prusstan
hosts in 1870 threatened famine to
the city. Cattle which the French
army had conscripted from the
n~xhbortng souD Uyzdde r1ra being
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

A large crowd attended the dance
at the hall here on Friday night.
Mrs. John Boyd visited Mr.. Boyc
at the hospital in Billings Saturday.
Paul Anderson of Rapelje spent
Sunday at the home of his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson and
son Of Laurel visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Reed and chill
dren of Belfry visited relatives here
Sunday.
Edith and Maxine Loughery of Jol-
let spent the week end with relatives
in this vicinity.
A number from here attended the
Farm union meeting at Joliet Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw
and daughter were callers at Bear
creek Sunday.
" imam DullSllCy anu MIS-. hODefU
Dullenty were business callers at
Joliet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Marsh and chill
dren of Red Lodge visited relatives in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Marie Johnson, who teaches school
at Laurel, spent the week end at the
home of her parents here.
Lonnie Williams, who is attending
school at Billings, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonner at Fromberg Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Platt and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebs-
ehull and children were guests of rel
atives at Bridger on Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

"F'rom an output of a few thou
sand pounds in 1873 when the mar
garine industry started in America i"
said DR.. ]. s. Abbott of Washington.
D. G., secretary of the Institute of
Margarine Manufacturers, "produc-
ton increased to 256, 6e6,691 pounds
in 1927. or enough to give every man
woman, and child in the country 2.3
pounds apiece. To-day there are sixty
three margarine factories in which
millions of dollars are invested. The
industry gives employment to thou
sands of American workers. The labor
and capital involved in the prepare
ton Of the producl, In tns production
OF the ingredients and I'll the hand
ling transportation, and sale of the
product REPRESENTS :. business Of about
$40, ooa.Doc every rear.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
Cherry Springs
SPECIAL coRRESPoNDENcE
SPECIAL

The Singer sewing machine agents
were in this vicinity last week.
Paul Hoffman, Rawleigh retailer,
was in this vicinity last week.
Stormy Ballard was a visitor at the
Saffell home near Fromberg Sunday.
Chenowiths are building a new
house on their ranch on Clear creek.
Mrs. Baptiste Obert and Miss Rosie
Obert were callers in Roberts Thurs
day
Stormy Ballard hauled barley last
week from the Hunter brothers on
Clear creek.
Mrs. Lorin Lochridge and daughter,
Doris, were overnight visitors in Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
CALLS GOLDEN
GUIDE FOR SEASON
Is FINE BOOKLET

Copies of Calls Golden Guide have
been received in Red Lodge, and the
present booklet is the best yet. w.
W. Gail of Billings has made a great
hit with his tourist book of informa-
ton and each year he has improved it.,
SO that now it is replete with informa-
ton as to the entire Midland Empire
Red Lodge is we'll represented in
the book which is over 40 pages in
size and carries good up-to-date maps.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

of great palatability which its origi-
nator called margarine"
The French scientists discovery
failed to save Paris and the Second
Empire. but it did result in the es-
adjustment of a world wide industry
because of the healthfulness and
economy of the new product. The
Prussians carried the formula for
making margarine back to Germany
whence it was passed to England.
Denmark, ana the Netherlands.
Three years after ths Franco
Prussian war the drsG margarine
manufacturing plant u America vas
esta afishest III New Fore City. Amer.
lean 'ctaEtistE and too0 experts Sa4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Farmers who produce the ingredi-
ents used in margarine derive a valu-
able income annually from the In
dustry. From the livestock raiser's
point of view. increased consumption
of margarine in American homes
means additional revenue. since the
fine animal fats and oils are worth
more when used in making margarine
than for any other purpose. Mar
garine is prominently an American
farm product.
More than 7s.699.96 pounds of
milk from American dairy farms.
23,372,354 pounds of cottonseed oil.
48,740,991 pounds of beef oil, % .871,-
GAL pounds of neutral lard, 2,070, o45
pounds of butter. 5.144,542 pounds of
stearine. 2.551,626 pounds of oleo
stock. and to8.653.883 pounds of
eocoanut oil were used in the manu-
facture of margarine in 1927"
Dietitians point out that al Of the
ingredients of margarine are well
known articles of food which the
average American eats In one form or
9I,'thcs ever day. Milk forms a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

out to improve the formula evolved
by Mege- INQUIRIES because they saw
vast possibilities in the new principle
of preparing toothsome. healthgiving
natural fats into delicious form
They tried combinations of peanut
oil, cocoanut oil. and cottonseed oil
and found them excellently suited to
their purpose. They mixed these
pure fats with the cleanest. most
wholesome animal fats and milk to
give the product body" which is es-
sential for spreading on bread and
cooking. They found that margarine
was more economical spread for
bread although essentially the same
in health-giving properties as autte.
ana also that it had unusually ,ong
keeping qualities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Mr.. Ion L9c,ridge and daughter,
Doris, wee visitors at the Carl 10y
ming home Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Florence Peterson -oent the
latter part Of last week in Red Lodge
taking teachers examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge and
daughter, Doris, visited Friday and
Saturday evenings at the Clarence
Clark home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
0MikR El9oM PUJPE
Q 0 O SEED Cows O

large part of the composition of mar
garine for the reason that it contains
nearly all the food elements neees-
sary for the growth of infants anc
children. Fats can be more easily
distributed in milk than in anything
else
Milk. too, gives margarine much OF
It's flavor Scientists of the U De-
partment Of Agriculture declare that
the flavor of butter is not due TO the
outer fats but TO the flavoring sub
stances formed in the ripenlng or
souring Of the milk or cream from
which II Is made These IDENTICAL
substances give the flavor TO mar
,arine which even eoYnoisseurs find
difficult to distinguish from outter
No other food product the housewife
uses Is made under more sanitary
conditions In addition to each mar
garine makers careful methods of
manufacture. especially employed
government inspectors pass on the
quality of the product made
While the pr 3udiees of a decade
ago against margarine in this coun-
try are rapidly disappearing. Ar. ca
trails far behind Europe in the e5n-
sumption OF the product. Margarine
has developed such popularity on the
Continent that IN several leading
dairying countries butter is used as a
substitute for margarine The aver
age Dane eats 45R pounds of mar
garine annually. the Norwegian 33A,
the Hollander 15 2-3. the German
1914, and the Englishman liz
pounds. Per capita consumption in
the United States is little over two
pounds yearly.
In Denmark which IS one of the
great dairying countries of Europe.
all the farmers export their
butter to England and serve mar
garine on the family table. according
to DR.. Mikkel Hindhede of Denmark.
internationally famous nutrition ex-
pert now lecturing in America.
"The people of Denmark eat about
a half as much butter as Americans
and nearly twenty times as much
said DR.. Hindhede. and
the !Nanes are celebrated for their
health and sturdiness. The death
rate in Denmark from tuberculosis.
various forms Of KidAeT diseases. am
other ailments due primarily to i'm
proper diet is about 80 per cent less
han the death rate frcm similar
,auses in the United States"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Miss Anna Arthur and Mrs. James
Hallowell spent the week end in Joliet
with Miss Arthun's parents.
Mr.. and MIS-, Clarence Clark, daueb-
ter Alice, and Mr.. Clark's mother
visited at the Ed Hansen home Sun
day
Roy Wayne and family, Warner
sartel, Harry Brashere and Ed
Engle motored to the Rosebud lakes
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
Lodge Wednesday.

Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark and
Mrs. Mary Clark were callers in Rob-
erts Saturday.
W. E. Lochridge and Harry Clark
We're business callers at the Earl Tun-
nicliff home Sunday.
Harry Clark visited at the Clarence
Clark home Tuesday evening of last
week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

at Billings Saturday.
Lillian Scheidecker spent the week
end with relatives at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and
son and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart were
business callers at Fromberg Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
LEGION Meeting SET
State Confab to Be Held
Here Jan. 8.

The annual state meeting Of the
Indiana department of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held here Jan.
8, it was announced Wednesday,.
Post commanders, adjutants and
service officers will participate
The meetings will open at $3.50
a. m. in the War Memorial build
ing. A business session will fol-
low in the Elks Club. 1t will be
opened with a talk by Frank Nc
Hale Of LOgansport, retiring state
commander. Fred Wiecking Of
Button, new commander, and
other officers viii be installed by
Paul V, McNutt Of Bloomington,
national commander.
Among the speakers will be James
Berton of Iowa. national adiutant;
Dan Sewers OF Kentucky, chair
man Of the Americanization;
Thomas Mcconnell of Fowler, state
chairman OF child welfare: L. B.
Hauk Of NorristoWn, rehabilitation
chairman; Forest Harness of Ko-
komo, legislative chairman; Frank
A. White of Indianapolis, publicity
chairman; Albert Curry Of Shelby
Vile; John Smith of Gary; Floyd
Young Of Vincennes and Pleas f..
Greenlee Of Shelbyville, state adju-
tant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Deaths

Gust Rosberg, 90. Methodist hospital,
chronic myocarditiS.
Nellie Richie samuels. 81. 574 Jones,
Infant Garrett. day. city hospital,
tntracranial hemorrhARe.
Katherine Petit, 70, 1855 West Thirty
Helen Thompson. 4. Riley hospital. men
Mary .PrAndes. IS. TAG E. Norris,
Ann Eliza Jaquith, 90, Sal East Thirty
second, chronic nyocarditis.
dental.
James P. Foran. so, 1901 Graceland,
EDWARD g. wiedenhaupt, 2s, 1923 s.
Alabama, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Blanche Walker. 80. 1921 Hudson. acute
seZ, hroncho pneumonia:
Daniel Byers Burkhsrdt, 30. st. Vincents
hospital. chronic myocarditis
willard David HosS, 70. l744 West Wash
ington, organic heart disease.
Kenneth Loren wigley, /, I4s5 West
Ohio. tubercular meningitis.
Cnarles ROSS. o2, Flower Mission. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Charles Bryant. s.. city hospital. chronic
Thomas Rodibaugh, rs, Methodist hos
pitAl, broncho pneumonia.
William J. Archer, 70, 1914 Salem. ar
Alpha Q. Bowman. 4s. s2O5 East Twenty
sixth, myocarditis.
Harold Agnes Baker, IS, 622 Fayette,
rear, intestinal obstruction.
Sophfrona Noblet, "a. Christian hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Oecelia Shockley. 70. st. Vincents hos
Bridget Daily, ss. $40 East Vermont,
Ed@ons Downs. 80. a7a4 Wood. lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as having been stolen:
Ford roadster, illinois 424-894,
from Sheldon, Ill.
c. f. Waltz, 3012 Phipps street,
Hudson coach, 637-269, from New
Jersey and Ohio streets.
p. E Crabill, 1909 Harrison street,
Auburn sedan, 699-564, from Pine
street and Fletcher avenue.
Washington Auto Sales, $50 East
Washington street, Chevrolet coupe,
M-75O, from 200 East Market street.
Carl Patrick, 1868 West Riverside
drive, Ford touring, 639-150, from
Holmes avenue and Michigan street.
W. H. Book, 4728 Kenwood ave-
nue., Ford sedan, 662244, from In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Merrie Slater, 1858 Stanley ave-
nue., Ford sedan, 1854, from IS
South Senate avenue.
Walter Reed, 1865 North Gale
street, Ford sedan, 634-403, from
Liberty and Walnut streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
Apples--rndiana Jonathan. $1.So@2. rs;
l:T593;26; Delicious SS:5o9s.75.
Oranberries-eS. 2S-lo. box; $40 SO h.
qrapes-Cornichons. %: Coniord. soc a
SCI Sra Ssssfsti EsR1ggssSS5sSSI Osa@alO
LemOns~Cailfornla. se2s@675.
OranEes-,Caiifornia .valencias. s7as.25
.Psrslmmons--JapSnese. si.75G2; In
diana. lgI.25 a bog Of ~ pints;
Pears-Bosc.. $3.50: Anjo, $4.75.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-s1.75 a doz.
Beans-Southern stringlesS, s5.50G6 bu.;
oSbbage-Fancy homegrown. $2.5O bbl.;
Wisconsin. 363hc ID.
caulinower-OTegon and New York, $2.75
Celery--California rough. $6.5097 large
Eggplant--ss doz.
Kale-Spring. southern. bu. box, $1.25.
oSasdE6nncy SSRs seTC% 445 sS ner
PParsley-Aoms Erowns soc ,doz. punches
Peppers-FioTida. Sii per crate.
1S0 los.t 81; Ohios. $i.S0@1.76; Idaho
Radishes-, HothouSe. button. 75Qs5C
dozen punches.
spinAch-Fancy home grown. sI.25@
$50 bu.
Tomatoes-Hothous So. Io-lb. basket.
Coeoanuts-t6.50 per bag Of 100.
Sweet PotAtoes-1noiane Jersey, So per
hu.: Virginia Jersey, t4G4.25 a Dbl
Tennessee Nancy Halls. Sl.7611.90 a ham,
CHRISTMAS SPECIALTES
Christmas Trees-Bundle Of ?. s2.25:
bundles of ; and 4, $3.50.
Laural Roping-sI.75 per 20-yard roll,
Wreaths-Sl.75 per dozen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson 3 McKinnonj
DEG. 10
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-We have
no doubt that every one reading
the statement of the president of
the General Motors Corporation
will be pleased; it is cheering. He
looks for another new record in the
motor industry next year. He
should know. He is an expert and
has the advantage of worldwide
sources of information. This makes
a good starting point for those
looking ahead. So far as we can
see today there isn't a single branch
of industry but what appears prom
ising, perhaps not to the same de-
gree as the motor industry but
enough to show the trend. There is
not thing new in the money mar
ket here. It is not as easy as it
locks on the surface, so we would
suggest that you keep this in mind
and not become too enthused about
the immediate resumption OF bull
market on a big scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
FURTHER BREAK
IN PORK PRICES
AT STOCKYARDS
Not Enough Steers on Hand
to Make Market; She
Stock Up.

Weakness continued in the hog
market today at the Union Stock
yards, prices ranging about Is cents
lower all around The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, sold for $3.50. Receipts
today were estimated at 10000;
holdovers were 1,0O6.
In the cattle market there were
not enough steers on hand to make
market. The stock was steady
to higher. Vealers were steady,
good to choice kinds selling at SIS
to SIG.
Lambs were around rs cents
lower, with better grades going at
$13 to $13.75. Early top was $14
Culls and throwout we're selling at
$3.50 to $12. Fat ewes were quotable
at IS to ST.
Chicago hog receipts were 65,000
including 5000 directs. Holdovers
were 5000. Market slow with very
few early sales; $3.50 was bid on
few loads of heavy butchers and
paid for 260 to 30 pound averages
The market was generally 20 to 25
cents lower than Wednesdays best
prices. Cattle receipts were 5000;
sheep, $4,000
Hog prices at the city yards to-
day we're: $50 to $50 pounds $3.50
to 1855; 200 to $50 pounds $3.50;
$50 to 200 pounds $3.50; 1870 to 100
pounds S8.1O to $780, 80 to 13C
pounds $6.75 to- SO; packing sows 81
to SITS.
Cattle receipts 500, calves 600;
beef steers quotable at $3.50 to SIS,
beef COWS 81 to SO; low cutter and
cutter cows $5.25 to $3.50; vealero
SIS to SIG; heavy calves $3.50 To
$11; bulk stock and feeder steers
So to $1,000.
Sheep receipts 1000 top fat lambs
$14.25 quotable; bulk fat lambs
$1275 to $14; bulk Gull lambs $3.50
to $685. bulk fat ewes IS to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
SANTA TO VISIT
sick CHILDREN
Junior League to Cheer
Patients at Riley.

Santa Claus will visit the chill
dren at the Riley hospital Christ
mas under the auspices Of the hos
pital committee of the Junior
League. headed by Mrs. John A
Macdonald.
Decorated Christmas trees will b.
placed in each lobby Tuesday
morning and Santa Claus will dis
tribute the gifts the children have
received from relatives and friends.
A miniature circus will give two
performances at the hospital Sat
urday from 2 to p. m. Ice cream
and cookies will be served.
The Theta Beta Bible class of the
West Park Christian church Will
entertain women at the county in
Urinary at Christmas party this
evening. A Christmas entertain
ment was given this afternoon at
the Theodore Potter fresh air
school, West Tenth street.
A Christmas cantata will be given
at 7 tonight by School 43 at the
school, $50 East Fortieth street. In
diana Bell Telephone Company en-
ployes will be guests at a Christmas
party Friday night. The annual
party of the Central Universalist
church will be held at tonight
The annual Christmas dinner for
Y. M. C. A. night school students
will be held at $50 p. IN. Friday.
The Meridian Heights Presbyte-
rian church, Forty-seventh street
and Central avenue, will give a
Christmas pageant and musical
program at 7:30 p. m. Friday.