davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
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lind she Is tai, her H1,ny locks
Hang on her temples Eks golden fleece.
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5F Helei1d I1ubinst6t
SHAKESPEARE

She never washes her hair with
tar soap or uses sage tea or an oify,
dark hair tonic, since these are bound
to be darkening. Instead she sham
poos with a light, liquid shampoo.
You NAV rake one at home by dis
solving a cake of pure Castle soap
sliced fine, in quart of boiling water.
Let it simmer until the soap IS thor
ouehly dissolved, then put the Jelly
in a jar and Use little for each
shampoo.
If the blonde-haired girls scalp IS
dry and she needs a pomade or tonic
TO use as a massage, she uses pure
white cream, or a little mineral or
castor oil mixed with cologne water.
To keep her hair light and fluffy
she NAV use occasionally teaspoon
ful OF baking soda dissolved in the
LIQUID shampoo; or at the end OF the
shampoo, rinse made by mixing one
teaspoonful of salts of tartar and two
teaspoonfuls of strained lemon JUICE
with three pints of water. ,
Camomile tea also makes GOOD
rinse, especially for the Titan blonde:
To make it, use ten cents worth OF
the tea boiled in a pint OF water.
Strain and apply evenly to the hair,
clave on a few minutes, then rinse In
tepid water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

with. his assistant. He spoke to
her -ourteous!y, motioaed her into
m, office. closed the dyor, aud took
hi> cwn place behind lis desk.
The telephone rang. He called
irro Il: Sorry, Miss Waite; that
lart has been Ellcl. The company
c.a,,ln't make your salary, !
hrrget you to take the cut, but you
w"uida't. Times are hard and
yru setter listen TO reason. Sorry.
GC, ;-5yP
lhis was a discouraging back
g-ound for Mems siren scenario.
49, she determined to carry out
her theory and, in all self-loathing,
justed hersel! in her zig chair TO
what she imagined was a Cleo
paIran sinuosity. She thought OF
her Lest lines; secretly twitched VI
her skirts and thrust her ankles
wei into view.
She turnei upon Mr.. Tirrey her
most lal.guishing eyes, and tried
TO pour enticenlent into them as in
10 bowls If fire.
She pursed her lips and set them
full. She widened her breast with
deep signs.
TIrey seemed to recognize that
she was Geployiag herself. He
grew a little uneasy. But he was
as .olite to Mem as if she had been
Robina Teele.
What can | do for you?
Il want a chance to act"
'Wh2t experience have you had"
he asked.
Mem was suddenly confronted
with the fact that all actors must
offer themselves for sale--not the
pretty women only. but the old men,
100, and the character women.
! Actors are much abused for talk
Ing Of themselves. Few of them
do when business is not involved,
hut when il is they must discuss
the goods they are trying to sell.
Shoe merchants talk shoes; railroad
presidents, railroads; politicians, pol
i,ics; clergymen, salvation. Each
salesman must recommend his own
stock and talk i up.
! So Mem had to grope for ex-
periencs and dress her window with
Il. And she had had so little she
lied a little. as one does who tries to
sell anything:
'e'"I was with the company that
Tom Hobby and Robina Tee1e
played id. ! took the part Of an
Arabian women. Mr.. Folger, the
director - er-praised my - er Il
yurS."
We'll, he knows" said Tirrey,
Tbut he's not with this company,
yoa know. Have we your name
and actress and photograph out
,.,1- in our hles%
10"
Wei, if you'll give them to Mr..
Co55s. with your height, weight,
color Of eyes and hair, and expert
ence, we'll let lou know when any
thiug occurs. I'll introduce you to
AZ DcJbs aad he"
lie moved toward the door u
escape from the cruelty 81 bis
G.dsa bes a asssJ Sss*a ksk ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
Old-fashioned Vinegar Pie

Beat egg nmrIl fight Az =. 'c-s-2p'
sugar and / hcapins t,r. .,''' mig
hard. Their add cup "a '''!'' "a'T'
l tbls. vinegar, nutIne! o -::e.eopo: :,
to taste. Bake in AL opcp cost Inhi
firm. Cover with reri' .''.r aHl
brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

was doing lifted Ter from the dis
gust for the role.
He looked at hcr without sur
prise, without horror, without even
amusement, ba:--aiso without 9
hint of surrender. His only mood
was one of jaded pity.
"You poor child, who's been 4N
ing your head with dat stuff Arc
you really trying to samr wsF
The Grass word angerSd Aert
Pm trying to force my way 70
my career, and don't cas9 what
Il costs" = ~
Tirrey's sarcastic smils adeda
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
Reviving Velvet

With a soft brush dust off tho
velvet, velveteen or plush to be re-
newed. Then sponge with a weak
solution of borax or benzine' u
hadly soiled, immerse in benzine ano
shake until dry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
Use for Strainer Lid

When cooking a food that scorches
easilv. try placing it in strainer lid
which will hold it off the bottom OF
the kettle and still permit the tood 70
boil naturally.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

man, a few men to handle the
electric lights, : property man, and
even a pair Of musicians vio-
linist and the treader of wheezy
Ittie portable melodeon. e
Claym@e marched her into the
scene and gave her a little of what
he CALLED tootPoFk.
~Go back K that door and como
YfE-H-w@ your loyez-er-
Wedr10. Let M ~ That's too
sk.AHeaA g. & :
); YaaM b. 4kxsL just fO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

lE Childrens health Is engaging the
federal governments attention In 9
real way. Under President Hoover as
outlined By Secretary Of the Interior
Wilbur and Secretary Of Labor Davis,
national committees viii investigate
the problem. making recommended
lions at great conference in 1880.
1.-THE children's president" 20 dub
bed for leading the great humani-
tartan movement, has ready for tho
work $500. 900, given by private ctsa-
zens. Safeguarding childhood now 10
a national issue under federal diree-
ton. q
The mothers Of tho United States,
up to now. have had almost sole re.
sponsibility for child health. They
have insisted On pure foods, disease
immuniSation. regular physical ex-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
p-eue,ts Rines when Cleaning

II YOU will add a little salt to oe0-
zine or gasoline used for cleanlns
fabrics, this will prevent rings or TIE
formation of circles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
Sunday Night Supper

Honey Dew
Club Sandwiches Cottage Cheese
Sliced Peaches with Ice Cream
Iced Coffee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
a Laundry Hint

When washing silk handkerchieis
the hest results are obtained by using
salt water and ironing the handker-
chiefs while still wet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

r,r meats Cream i~.o III: u cur
i.,YCr" O. Until N ''ioouh.
,a> .-sse. $ ~ 'I.'u'e
leaves th!ckly with the pasie, ron up
like jelly-roll and bind with s'Fips
vi pimento.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
Now Go On With the Story

Well, she would sell what God
, had made of her for what man
might make of herl
At the studio she had met the
casting director, Arthur Tirrey. II
was he who said to this one or
that one, Here IS a part; play It,
ard the company will give you so
much a week"
ysHe was the St Peter OF the movie
heaven, empowered to admit or to
deny. He was the man for her to
seek. He had seemed a decent
enough man, and he had looked al
Mem without insolence. But you
can never tell
IMem studied herself long while
In the mirror, since her eyes and
her smile must be her chief ward
robe, her siren equipment. She
practiced SUCH expressions as she
supposed Sto represent invitation.
They were silly and they made her
rather III. q 4,
, SShe reached Tarey's oSise and
Spand sA;m idly rxappips Stories
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
Lettuce Rolls

Mix thoroughly "a cup raisins,
cuo cottage cheese and "a cup chopped
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

aminations and special cleanliness mi I
the home as necessities In child reac~
ing. According 30 the household re- (
search bureau Of Peoria, H., this
cleanliness Is one Of the best aids to
infection resistance. Children, says
the bureau conducted by the makers
Of ABC washers, best keep in con-
tnued good health II clothed always
tn clean, gesm-free garments. Harm
full bacteria multiply with terrible
raptdfty In soiled clothing. Keeping
clothes clean Is easy for the efficient I
mother who quickly swishes them
clean and sweet in Spinner. Drying I
them Is even easier In the Spinner's
water-extractor that displaces the old =
vrtngef.. y y &
Far moro than ever. child health s.
to be conserved and increased. for
the nations continued adHsopsAAsut
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
Seventh Instalment
What Happened Before

Remember Steddoa comes West TO avoid
revealing the result Of an unfortunate love
affair 10 her father. =
The Rev. DR.. Sheldon, a clergyman OF
kind heart but narrow mind who attributes
much OF the evil OF the world TO the
hmovies" and constantly inveighs against
them. Mem, her lover Elwood Farnaby
having died in an accident, az the advice
of DR.. Bretherick, gives her bad cough as
an excuse tc get to Arizona and from there
writes home that ske has met and nilrried
"Mr. Wocdyille," a wholly imaginary per-
son. I.a,sr size wTS.es again to say that her
"hdsband" has died in the desert. She
takes lob as a domestic to avoid being a
burden on her parents. A fall prevents her
becoming a mother. In Arizona she had
met
D Tom Hobby, leading man in motion
picture company, and through him gets the
Opportunity 70 play 4 part IN desert
drama With the company is
Robina Teele, a Star, fond OF Hobby and
Leya Lemaire, an extra woman. Alter
her accident, Mem becomes friendly with
Ms. Dack, poor woman OF Palm
Springs, Arizona, and takes an interest
In 9sr bright little son,
Terry Dack, who has a great gift OF
rimicry. Inspired by a letter from Leva,
Mem plans TO go to Los Angeles TO take
q lob in a film laboratory.
She gets i job in a MIN laboratory, but
loses t. She meets Mrs. Sturgs from
her home town, who talks of the evils oil
the movies and says the stars are forced to
sell their souls. Mem then learns her
mother is coming 10 visit her. Mem Is
Scorr;ed about her finances
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Cat Mothers Three
Silver Fox Puppies

McGregor, Iowa.-Expensive fun
n~eck-pieces can be raised very
nicely if one has the help of a
kind-hearted cat
When Mrs. w. A. Stevens, who
has a silver fox farm here, found
a mother fox taking her mater
nal responsibilities too lightly,
she sat up nights with the three
puppies until she located a cat
with new born kittens.
The cat was rushed by train
from another town, and, some
what bashful about enterprise
at first, was persuaded to accept
the additions to her family. She
nursed them to sturdy fox-hood
and now her foster children have
far o%utgrown her.
In a few months they'll be full
grown and worth from $500 to
81, 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
SIDNEY SCOUT ON WAY
TO EUROPE JAMBOUREE

Charles Varco, a member of the
Eagle troop of the Sidney Boy
Scouts, who got the highest scout
rating in the tests of the past
year, will leave Monday for the
| World Jambouree of Scouts to be
held in Europe.
He will spend three days at
Camp Tonqua in Minneapolis and
will board an ocean liner at the
port of New York with the Ameri-
can contingent to the Jambouree
on July 18th. The scouts will
hold a two weeks encampment in
Arrowhead Park, London, Eng
land, and will visit Ireland, Scot
land, Holland, Belgium, the battle
fields of France and Paris.
Returning the middle of August
they will spend one day in New
York, one day in Washington, D.
C. and one day in Montreal, Can.
1t is explained by Scoutmaster
Kind that Charles is a high rank
ing scout who has lived up to the
Scout Oath and Law in good
form.
IL T--I - -,---- ~ m
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Frazer
= Il II u Z 81 i { Z u u < q

* II II Z 81 i z Z u u < q Z
The Chautauqua is being held
here now. They are having a
good crowd. The Frazer band
plays every evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Decker and ia.
mily have moved into the Matt
Eliason house on the north side
of town.
The house the Deckers moved
out of is being repaired and kalso.
mined and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peters
are moving into it.
F. McElwaine is building an adj
dition and porch onto his house
that he just moved onto the lot
he purchased on lot No. II.
M. A. Lien has just had a new
we'll dug on his property. The old
well has given out. The new ad-
dition on his house is just about
completed now.
B. A. Hovey has built a large
new garage on his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Swick have
been entertaining friends from
out of town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. V~angsness
and son Berent, Miss Ethel Irene
Starner, all of McCone county,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellinger
and children of Lustre, spent Sun
day at the Fred Starner home. 1t
was Mrs. Starner's birthday and
the ladies, who are her daughters,
came home to spend the day.
Henry Anderson from BONN
was in town Monday of this week.
Billy Kirkland came in from the
ranch one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
from north of Frazer, came in for
Chautauqua this week.
Bert Berry and George Under
wood shipped horses from here
last week.
Ed Nelson and Melvin Skyberg
BONN were business callers
Frazer a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Abe Siemens is visiting at
Mountain Lake, Mimi. She took
title Calvin with her. The rest
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

I.-aAL0 ID GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Man Who Defrauded
Montana Railroad Of
$4,000 Takes Own Life

Oroville, Cal, July 3.-Bdward
Hefner is dead-probably by his
own hand-victim of a remorse
that has pursued him since he
defrauded a railroad in Montana
years ago of $4,000 through in
juries he faxed"
Seated as a juror in a damage
suit here involving a grade cross
ing accident yesterday Hefner
suddenly jumped to his feet and
screamed: 81 can't go on with
this-I am guilty"
While the court room looked on
in establishment Judge J. o. Mon
cur ordered an examination of
Hefner and a doctor proclaimed
him on the verge of a nervous
breakdown. After telling the doc
tor and judge of his fraud" he
was taken to his home on a farm
near here and ordered to rest.
Late in the day his wife heard an
explosion and going into the yard
a moment later found that her
husband had been blown to bits
while %dynamiting stumps. Auth
critics say that circumstances
point to possibility of suicide, as
the dynamite stick had not been
set up in the usual manner for
igniting the powder. 1t is sus-
pected that Hefner lighted the
Tx and then sat down beside it,
q. ing death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Shade Creek
z 4 z q z Z q z z 2 <

q 4 z q x z z z 2 q x u q 2
Mrs. T. J.. Lingle came home
from Wolf Point Tuesday. She is
somewhat improved in health af-
ter being under the care of DR..
Klatte for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams and
daughter Jane, went to OswegO
last Friday.
Quite a number from Shade
Creek attended the celebration
and dance at Prairie Elk July 4.
Mrs. Tom Horsford and little
son, of Circle, visited during the
past week with Mrs. John Aam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
and daughter Nina made a trip to
Wolf Point and Oswego Friday.
Mrs. C. S. Heagy and daughter
Lydia and Wilson Brown spent
July 4 at the Dave Brown home.
Mrs. Horsford and Mrs. Aam
visited Wednesday with Mrs.
Brown.
Vincent Strecker, Francis Mead,
Archie Amundson and Dalton
Brown went to Olanda for the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jorgensen
called for their mail Saturday.
Chas. Cook came home from
"road-work' Saturday night, and
spent Sunday with his family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Z y q z z u u x z q Q . :
4 {
= West Side Sand Creek :
c
Il y x x .

q u 4 4 4 x 4 Z z Z z z z
The dance and school program
was largely attended and enjoyed
by all. The teacher, Miss Lulu
Kirts, and the children deserve
much credit for the talent shown
in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Daley
spent the weekend with the Jim
Daley family.
c. A. Buxton and family were
shopping in Wolf Point Monday.
Mrs. Jasper Parsley has been
very sick but we are glad to re-
port at the present writing she
is improving.
Mrs. Lee Thornburg was called
to Great Falls by the sudden i'll
ness of her daughter Eva. We
hope to hear of an early recovery.
C. Chamberlain hauled Chas.
isles car to town or Tuesday.
The car refused to start for any
one here so was taken to town
for special care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gorton at
church in Wolf Point last
Sunday.
Ted White is helping Mr.. Prall
his week.
Everyone is patiently watching
or the very much needed rain.
Harry, Delmar and Elmer Thorn
burg and VIM. Buxton from Lone
Pine school received their eighth
Grade diplomas this week and are
,ery much rejoiced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

K q 4 Il & j
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

The Herald-52 weeks-$2.OO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Castle Rock
q & q q

Tom Simenson and family were
Wolf Point callers Tuesday.
E. N. Taylor and family, R. P
Taylor and family called at the
C. D. Taylor home Wednesday
night.
Ed Schroeder, Tom and oscar
House made a trip to Wolf Point
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Taylor and
family called at the Milliman
and Strand homes Thursday.
Misses Beulah and Helen Thorn
spent Thursday at the C. D. Tay-
lor home.
E. N. Taylor and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Taylor and son
Charles paid a visit to the home
of Asa Hall at Mona, Montana,
last week.
Leonard Sullivan and family
called at Dan Sullivan's Saturd-
day.
Percy Peterson spent the Fourth
with his folks at Dooley, Mont.
H. B. Taylor and family spent
the Fourth at the home of Sam
Bridges.
Mrs. Roy Trowbridge and child
rem we're Wolf Point callers Sat
urday.
Mrs. C. D. Taylor, R. P. Taylor
and family left Saturday by car
for Missouri. Mrs. Taylor will
spend the summer there.
Mrs. Lewis Kimmel and sons,
and Miss Josephine House called
at the c. D. Taylor home Sunday
evening.
Several have been hauling coal
from Roy Trowbridge's Castle
Rock coal mine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Dry Fork
x ; g u q q .

x : ZEE & < q q u q z q q
Guy Frazer and wife and daugh-
ters Pauline, Audrey and Emma
Marie, Charley Webb and wife
and sons, Herbert and Hershel
visited Sunday at the j. E. Wag-
aman home. Mr.. Frazer is fore
man of the Missouri Bridge COM
pany now building across the
Missouri river at Wolf Point and
a friend of the Wagamans in Mis-
souri,.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Vida

. 4 Il x < II Il u II II )
Edward Casterline and famil,
spent several days last week a
the Edgar Casterline home il
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Goedecke anC
sons Arney and Buster and also
Miss Esther McBain who spent q
week visiting relatives in Dakota
returned home Saturday.
r. H. Berreth is improving
slowly from his recent attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. P. L. Vine received word
Thursday that her father, Mr..
Swensen who lives in Wisconsin,
had been seriously wounded in an
auto accident. Mrs. Vine left
Wolf Point Friday morning and
will be at her fathers bedside in
a couple of days. Mr.. Swensen'
is well known here and his many
friends hope for his recovery.
The Ladies' club met this week.
AS the secretary was not present
several household topics were dis
cussed. A good lunch and good
time were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ed Casterline and son Wis
tied one day this week in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Erick-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay left Friday
for the park for a vacation and
also to benefit Mrs. Fay's hay
fever which is already troubling
her.
Maude Finnell spent a couple of
days last week with Mrs. VIM.
McBain.
Miss Belle Kwsney is spending
a few days at the G. Triechelt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Jorgensen
and daughter Elsa were dinner
guests in the Chas. T. Olsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Krebsbach
and Mrs. Clair Kelly were Glen
dive shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DeWane
and Cleo Mae visited the Kirch-
ners in Circle one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Casterline
and son Billie also Mrs. Dye and
Mary Kathryn were in Wolf Point
Monday. Billie was in to see the
loctor about his broken leg, which
$ getting along nicely.
Albert Ketner and family spent
at the A. NJ. Erickson
lome.
The Collisions were up from
riverside community, as dinner
guests in the c. R. Casterline
lone.
Forrest Besse came Saturday to
'oin his wife and son for a visit
n the parental Gorley home.
C. S. Mason and daughter Viola
we're Wolf Point shoppers Mon (;
ay. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron arrived
ere from Minneapolis Tuesday /
nd will spend a few months on
he homestead with their son,
/
Claude McFarlane and family
'undayed in the c. H. Gorley /
ONE.
A large number from here at !
ended the circus in Wolf Point !
tuesday,. )
Mrs. Jennie Verstegen and son !
gorge visited relatives over the !
eek end in Wolf Point. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

< u q Z q Z Z Z Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
FOUR PLUNGE TO DEATH

San Bernardino, Calif.-Four UNI
identified Mexican men, believed
to be employees at a mountain re-
sort, e killed as their automo-
bile fell $50 feet into a canyon
from a highway in the San
Bernardino mountains.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

OF the children are at home with
their father.
Mrs. Larry Hovey has not come
home yet from Great Falls where
she went for medical care, but
she is better and expects to be
home soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

n Il x K Z Z II Z 4 d u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12


81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

laces and daguerreotypes; tapes
tries from France; oriental rugs
and shawls; hand-woven and hook
ed rugs; Royal Dalton ware, glass
ware and beautiful china; hammer
ed brass trays; a hand-bound> book
and books over a century old.
Candlesticks from Ireland, a vase
from Czechoslovakia; burnt leather
work; pen and pencil sketches and
a great many water colorings and
paintings.
A beaut.fu. picture OF Mt. Nc
Kinley by Sydney Laurence; Roses
by Mrs. Sydney Laurence; The
Cache, by Mr.. ziegler. and several
paintings of Mt. Eccles, by Jules
Dahlager, were loaned by Mr..
Goodman.
Skagway ARTIST were we'll repre-
scented. The many beautiful water
colors by Mrs. McAlister; Mrs.
George Dedman's oil paintings;
MIS-. itOliIdu paintings OH NoH-
vas and satin and a PLAGUE with
geraniums; Mrs. Simpsons panel
of flowers. Mr. Wallace's local
paintings, one in particular, Mt
Harding above the clouds, deserves
special mention. Also Chinese
screen painted by Mr.. Wallace
lent beauty to the display.
Mr.. Sparks ing, "The
Three Alaskans" received a great
deal of favorable comment as well
as his Mt. Harding. Lower Lake
Dewey, and Skagway River winter
scene.
The program during the evening
represented the musical arts. Mr..
Selmer played two selections on
the violin accompanied by Mrs.
Chas. Rahr. Mr.. Goodman gave
a most interesting talk on art and