davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
1RsssZzzEU
Erffg2gsx,, ,,;;lis Z - 7I,fN2fHYW

should be used at the first sign of
a cold. Place Il small quantity of
it in the nostrils, and it will be car
ricd at once to the seat Of the trouble
and may be effective in stopping
bad colds. For Head Colds, Sore
Throat q Hoarseness rub ABSORBO
over the throat and chest and cover
with warm flannel cloth. 1t ls
important that the bowels be kept
opcn and cup of GRANDMA IS
TEA will relieve intestinal congcs.
tion and eliminate the poison in the
intestinal tract. If the cough is
annoying, GRANDMA'S Cough
SYRUP, taken as directed, will give
prompt relief.
Sold Everywhere for 30 cents a jar
PARK LABORATORY co, San An.
tonic, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Building Materials Whiting Mead Co.
Drugs and Beauty Shop.
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, linoleums, stoves, window shades. Nesco kero
stoves. Pacific gas camp equipment hard
Pianos, new. used. Sewing machines. Card
tables chairs rented for parties, etc. 10 n 5th
St Phone 62}
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Hatchery--El Centre Hatchery

". Commercial St, block west Of Imperial Ave.
ChiX from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks.
Will hatch your eggs for $4.0O per hundred.
Phone 662
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Hushman's Garage-24 Hours

I Storage, Washing Greasng. The only complete vu-
canizing plant in valley. Factory Warehouse McClaren
Ajax tires, tubes. 7Gl Main St. Phone SO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

The Kcye- trial runs true 20 normal. Already
the jury tamperng" claim has made its appearance
Our old friend J. Thomas defn reappears on the
scene with demand that Willie Hearst be spanked
There is little to choose between Tom and Bill at that
The Kellogg peace treaty ought to know just how
the unwantcd child feels
Mr. Hoover is anticipating another good will trim.
Let him have IT, for good will should be a minus quanti
ty with him after March A. More than likely he will
be wishing for a 1omahaw} and plenty Of arm room
California has had worse governors than {. c.
Young and it is c&tremely doubtful! It hes ever had
3 better one
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
tel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Ar Cooled and Steam Heated. Dancing facilities.
Main dining room open evenings. Catering o parties
ana DanquetS. 9th and Is way. Phone AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
AcetvLene Welding General Machine WORK

Cylinder Grinding or Boring Piston Grinding n.y.
wheel, ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop 1922 Main. Phone 4o-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Agricultural Implements-Farm Equipment

genuine parts in the valley. Catl-
Hulse-Anderson. 14l4 W. Nam
Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

The Kellogg peace treaty ought to know jus
he unwantcd child feels.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Coming Attractions

stage hit "Burlesque," the next at"
traction will be Gloria Swanson's
latest production, 1.-The Tres
passer." In the supporting cast
ere Robert Ames, PurneH Pratt,
Henry B. WalthalI and others Of
note.
"a Connecticut Yankee" one Of
last seasons most successful en-
gagements in this city, will again
be with US on Sunday night, Sep
tenher 20. for an engagement Of
one week at the National Theater.
The next screen attraction at
Loew's Palace will be the United
Artists Three Live Ghosts" an
all-talking picture. On the stage
Al Evans will be featured in
Five and TeR-Cent Follies."
~
May McAvoy will make her first
local screen appearance in many
weeks at the Fox Theater next
week IN "No Defense" Co-star-
ring with Miss McAvoy is Monte
Blue.
The stage program of the Fox
will present the third Fanchon
and Marco idea In which the thea
ter's master of ceremonies, John
Irving Fisher, will be prominent.
The return of ''Burlesque Re-
view" to the Gayety Theater next
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

A noteworthy engagement is
announced for the Belasco for a
week beginning Monday night,
September 80, when William
Faversham comes to the Capitol
in a new play Her Friend the
King" by A. E, Thomas and
Harrison Rhodes.
Other members of the company
are Ara Gerald, Katherine Kohler,
Hugh Sinclair, Daisy Atherton
and William Dorbin. The COM
pany is under the direction OF
L. Lawrence Weber and concerns
principally an everthrewn ruler
Of small European duchy and
an American widow who plots
and spends lavishly to restore the
throne to the king.
Hadley Waters play '"The
Ghost Parade" opens at Polls
Theater, Sunday night, septem.
her 20.
Charles K. Gordon, producer Of
the play, has surrounded the
'Ghost Parade" with a brilliant
English and American cast in
cluding, Clarence Derwent, Nestor
de Becker, Frank Hearn, Joan
Blaine, Ann Johnson, Evan
Thompson, Fursuson Reddie and
Stuart Casey.
Following the run Of "The
Z Dance of Life" adapted from the
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Good Shows and Great Pictures on Weeks PrOgrunl
CORNELL
IN PLAY OF
THE "7O'S"

Katherine Cornell VIII be seen
in "Fhe Age Of Innocence" one Of
the successful plays Of last sea
son IN New York, at the Polls
Thestsr beginning next Monday
evening. She will be presented
by Gilbert Miller. who chose this
play above all others for the un.
usual opportunities it affords Miss
Cornell to portray . powerfully
emotional and dramatic role.
The play IL an adaptation by
Margaret Aver Barnes Of the
novel Of the same title as the
play, by Edith Wharton, and she
has transferred to the stage the
most interesting and absorbing
moments in the story, "The Age
Of Innocence" 10 not an essay on
hygiene, or q resume Of present
social conditions. 1t reflects the
social activities OF New York
society In the early 7O's. when
horses and carriages were used
to bring people to opera and
theaters. The play IL said to re-
fleet the sparkle, clevernesa and
wit Of the pages OF the book, q
book which has been read by
thousands since 1t came out in
1890, and Is still in demand.
The one lesson taught by the
story is the indissolubility OF mar
riagG-diV0rce was a disgrace in
those days. 1t Is a story show
ing the elahorately composed arti-
fieiality of the life that was led.
Nowhere, not among the most for.
NAL reftnements Of the ancienne
regime, has there been seen SO
ctety more carefully and censpic-
ulously organized than that of
New York q generation or 80 ago,
when the tide Of new money. bear
ing new people and new standards
and new manners, was only Just
beginning to encroach upon the
old, and when the family in pos-
sion--it was hardly more than
family, compactly knit together
in one circle--was making its final
and unsuccessful attempt to with
stand It.
It il around three people that
the plot revolves-a love triangle,
with none of the indecencies of
the twentieth century love tri.
angle. Into this SNUG, self-cen-
tered and conventional circle OF
the blue-blooded there suddenly
comes Ellen, Countess olenska, a
beautiful American girl, who has
fled from 9 dissolute and brutal
husband of the Polish nobility.
seeking refuge among her own
kind, and under circumstances of
a compromising nature. European
freedom OF thought and action
personifies her, and she is q dis
turbing element.
NewIand Archer. a comfortably
well-off society man and q lawyer,
who is engaged to marry the love.
ly May van der Luyden. becomes
q disturbing factor in the life Of
the Countess. Ellen and Archer
fall in love with each other. The
love scenes between them are de-
scribed as being beautiful. sincere
and honest. The Countess would
be divorced. For Archer, freedom
means Ellen olenska. Ellen is ex-
quisite and she and Archer are
both Of them too intelligent to
tlnderFats the virtue and the dig
nifty Of the forces opposed to them.
As for the picture of the time.
1t IL full Of vivacity. character ana
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
A Funny ENow
Talks About a
Funny Play

j Vine is who and what is which
IN June Mpon," the new comedy
by Ring Lardner and George s.
Kaufman which opens at the Be
lasco Theatsr Monday night.
Howard Benedict, the mad wit.
was Of press agents, supplies the
information about the Song
writer's play direct from his
Laughing typewriter. sez he:
Norman Foster, who pertrays
the Fele Of Fred Stevens, Is we'll
qualified to act the part Of a. song.
writer as he is the stepfather of
; Stephen Foster, who turned out
such smash hits as "Swanee
River" Celeste Aida" and "Old
Black Jolson.' Norman las you
begin to call him after a while) is
: married to Claudette ('Peaches")
Colbert, who cannot be with US
but sends regards.
Linda Watkins won instant rec.
egnition from the critics by her
portrayal Of Ibsen in the play of
that name, but first sprang into
prominence as q stowaway when
Gertrude Ederle swan the Nile.
Frank Ootto, when offered a
part in this production, hid in a
waste basket concession at all the
. big clubs,
Jean Dixon Is q great faverite
with the producers and authors
because she went accept a salary.
sits just fun" is the way she
puts it. She makes a living bet
ting on the whippet races at
Grant Tomb.
& The writer Of the expose is
not. at present, personally ae.
quaiAted with Miss Lee Patrick,
Miss Margaret Lee or Leo Ken
nedy and will have to postpone
revelations concerning them until
~ later date.
A good pianist was required for
the role Of Make. Mr.. Harris did
not realize this and signed Harry
Resenthal, who, at once, admitted
that he knew nothing about the
piano, but thought he could pick
It UP in two weeks. They say
the country hospitals are Uttered
with people who thought they
could pick up a piano in two
weeks.
Florence D. Rice is the daugh.
ter of Grantland Rice, the taxi
Nernigt. Miss Rice's parents have
NO idea she is on the stage and,
everytiIne she leaves the house to
.ge to the theater, she tells them
she has to run down to the
araper's to buy a stamp.
:. Frank Cenlen. prepared him,
sell fer the part of the window
Cleaner by actually passing
hiMseM off as . member Of that
profession, visiting every office
building in New York City and
cleaning every window he thought
needed cleaning.
Philip Loeb plays the part Of
Benny Fox. a song-writer, and
also has charge Of the distribu.
tien Of all the complimentary
tickets, His telephone number
In New York City is Bryant
2100, or merely signal the opera
tor and say, 81 want a police
man." Mr.. Loeb has played in
several Theater Guild productions
under the firm name of Alfred
Lunt and Helen Westley.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
WAS
!. ANNA HELD'S
CHIEF AID

2 The star who played opposite
Anna Held. immortal French eerna-
dienne, in the only pictuFa she
ever made. is Forrest Stanley,
who has the feature reIa of the
district attorney IN 1.-THE Drake
Case the all-dislegus. murder
nnysteFy picture. now shewing at
I the Rialto.
Forrest stanlay and Anna Held
j 5appeared in . picture entitled.
s'Mma. IL President mere than
10 years age when Stanley went
into pictures after 2 sky.Foeket
CareaB On Q matinee tdol. II was
Miss Held's first and only ap.
I pearanea hefere the camera and
her Frenehy, Frenchy personality
went ever big.
Had pictures been what they
IRE new ANA Held would preb-
ably no remembered ~ one OF the
greateet actresses that ever ap-
peaFea before 3 camera. She had
enc 81 the most marvellous per-
D@t44nENA ~ SNst SlatSsAsttsss ~ NtAN
.woula have been . "w0w" In these
days ef singing and talking pie
lures. claims Stanley. This ig .
compliment. indeed, coming from
one who should bs fully able to
Judge. for Stanley has played OPP
{ positS alInosk every tep-noteh ac-
trees In America. including Mar
sgaret Ellington, Constance Collier,
! Jane Gowl, Crystal Herne, Mary
Belan, Laurette Taylor, Leonore
. Ulric and Marjorie Rambeau.
Miss Held had far more than
her naughty eyes and her reputa-
ton for taking beauty baths in
rniik and champagne" says Stan
ley. rShe was the first woman to
rasister the well-known it on the
screen"
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
FIXES
UP DIALOGUE
FOR TALKIES

John Meehan is the virtual
dean Of. broadway stage directors,
Az basis for his long years
OF work an q director he played
on the road and in stock ana
also served his apprenticeship
In vodvil,
Thus he knew every angle Of
the theater business when his
chance came to serve a. stage
director for George NJ. cohan,
He worked with Cohan fer years
and their successes are history
along the gay white way.
Finally. after months Of work
which he did during his spare
time. Meehan emerged ~ an au'
thor Of an outstanding play.
That was last year. and the play.
which caused considerable com.
lnent, was HThe Lady Lies" II
was produced on Broadway with
notable cast and from II Nee
han earned Iaurels aa o master
Of situation in dialogue.
It isn't Q coincidence that
brings Meehan, the author, TO
the position Of Meehan. the dia-
logue director Of Paramount's all.
talking version Of 1.-THE Lady
Lies" which il now packing
the Earle Theater with satisfied
customers. Meehan was chosen
because he was the right man
for the job.
Prior to his work on 'EThe
Lady Lies" at the Long Island
studio, Meeilan staged the dia.
logue in the now famous Gen.
tlemen of the Press" Paramount's
great aIl-talking picture of news
paper life in which Walter Hus-
ton and Charles Rugg1es have
leading roles. Huston and Rug
giles are also the leading male
characters In 1.-THE Lady Lies"
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

week Is awaited with keenest joy,
due to the reputation ii has always
enjoyed; . reputation such as
any burlesque show might be
proud of. Much stress is laid
upon the two most elaborately
staged scenes, an American
Rookie In France" and "The
Plays the Thing" both of which
exemplify the very funniest side
of burlesque entertainment.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Henley Directed

Robert Henley, former actor ana
veteran director OF society plays
for q number Of producing com.
pandes, is the director Of Para.
mounts all.talking renaarlce-dranaa,
TAe Lady Lies" which is now at
the Earle Theater. 1t is his first
all-talking picture for Paramount.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

color. The historic setting of the
story is described as strong and
fine. ripely matured and abso-
lutely sure of itself.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25
acknowledgements
atGlaCier SilverLead

Mining Truth: Within the next few
weeks, or as soon as mill units which
have arrived from Spokane are in
stalled, capacity production will be re-
sumed at Glacier Silver-Lead, accord
ing to John Johanson, secretary OF
the company, who was in Spokane re-
Gently.
Two cars of equipment shipped last
week from the Union Iron Works,
contained 20 Fahrenwald flotation
cells, 10 vertical motors, filtering
machine and Dorr Classifier, the
last units to be installed before op-
erations are started. Prior to actual
production, an extensive development
program has been carried on at the
property for the last ten months to
insure long and continuous period
of operation. Over 100000 has been
spent by the former and present own
ers of the property in opening up the
vein on three levels by 10000 feet of
underground work and equipping the
mine and the 150-ton mill with the
latest in modern machinery
A thirty-pound sample Of mine-run
ore recently tested by A. w. Fahren-
valid, designer of the flotation cells,
in his laboratories at the u. S. Bu-
reau Of Mines, Moscow, Idaho, showed
that the new cells will produce con-
centrates having the following val
ues: 69.6 per- cent lead, 143l2 OF. sill
yer and " oz4 gold. At the presen.
price of metals Mr.. Johanson stated
that this will bring the company be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 per car in
net returns depending on the size of
the shipment.
Over a year ago, Samuel B. Hol-
bert consulting engineer, estimated
that three years supply Of ore was
blocked out for capacity operations.
Since that time crew has been at
work opening up additional ore bodies.
Ore is now available for immediate
extraction on the third and fourth
levels on the West and East veins,
and on the fifth level on the West
vein. A crosscut driven to tap the
East vein on the fifth level is within
200 feet of its objective and is ex-
pected to open up an additional years
supply of ore. The cross cut is adj
vancing at the rate of ten feet q
day and should reach the vein about
the first of May.
The West vein is from three and Q
half to 20 feet thick while the East
vein, containing a richer grade. o.
ore, is from two and half to eight
feet thick. Drifts on the three levels
have been driven over 600 feet with
the faces still in ore. The working
tunnel has been pushed 1900 fee
through ore on the West vein and i
Is estimated that several Thousand
feet on the strike of the vein remain
UNEMPLOYED. The geological structure
the same as in the productive regior
of the Occur d'Alenes, is at presen
IN St. Regis formation which over
lies the Burke and Revett quartzit'
and indicates ore bearing possibilitie
to a depth of several thousand feet
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25

Helen Martin, Elizabeth Dwinelle,
Shirley Brinton, Isabel Shipman,
Bernice Stasavicken, Emily Thor
rund, June Miller, Helen Parker.
Junior High School Honor Roll.
Phoebe LaMunyan, Paul Moody,
Carl Larson, Henry Nelson, Mildred
Baeth, Jeanne Barkee, Ethel Beas-
ley, Anna Louise Olson, Gertrude
Pival, Betty Richardson, Alma Stout,
Anna Stuhlreiter, Kenneth Karnes,
Esther Johnson, Alice Peterson, Gun
hilda Rolset, Jean Switzer, Norma
Dickin, Charles Woodwork, Lamar
Rowland, Raymond Kujawa, James
Garrett, Andrew Spranger, Dick Hen
messy, Melvin Knutson.
Very Honorable Mention.
Dick Hennessy, Phoebe LaMunyan.
High School Honor Roll.
5th weeks.-Kathryn Gaines,
Pauline Hough, Margaret Rouse, Eliz-
abeth Martin, Margaret Fennessey,
Mary Elizabeth La Munyan, Jane
Ruth La Munyan, Solveig Ramlo
Helen Sperry, Helen Stolarczyk, Bet
ty Hampton, Frances Jefferson, Edith
Jewell, Catherine Rouse, Ruth Shana-
han, Thyrza Sperry,- Marthelen Sy-
version, Carol Wood.
4th 6 weeks.-Kathryn Gaines
Margaret Rouse, Elizabeth Martin
Lois Corbett, Margaret Fennessey
Mary Elizabeth La Munyan, Solveie
RaruIn Helen Sherry. Helen Stol.
arczyk, Winpgene Wood, Catherine
Rouse, Thyrza Sperry, Rachel Sleizer
Carol Wood
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25

The inter-class track meet held Fri
day afternoon ended in favor OF the
Sophomores only after hard battle.
They won the meet by a scant mar
gin of IL points, the Sophs holding
Sd points to the Juniors SLY. Those
taking first in the events were as
follows:
High school mile, Boothman, Jun
Tor; high school SO yard dash, Spen-
Ger, Junior; High school 44O yard
run, Peterson, Soph; High school, 40
yards high hurdles, Williamson, Sen
Tor; High school 100 yard dash, Spen-
Ger, Junior; High school $50, Booth
man, Junior; High school 22O, Bes-
sey, Senior; low hurdles, Boyer, Soph;
High school pole vault, Williams,
Soph; high jump, Pival, Soph; High
school shot put, E. Davidson, Junior;
discus, w. Davidson, Sophomore;
broad Jump, Peterson, Fresh; javelin,
e. Davidson, Junior; Girls 80
yard, H. Pival, Jr. High; low hur-
dies, Mary LaMunyan, Junior; high
Jump, Manicke,s Frosh; broad jump,
Grambauer, Frosh; girls relay,
Freshmen, Grambauer, Hough, Reedy,
Manicke.
Honor Roll of Central School.
Fifth Grade, Miss Liebe.--Evelyn
/ Chase, Jean Heuck, Alberta johann
son, Mary v. Mount, Dorothy SleizeL
| Margaret Redfield, Lucille Syverson,
Gordon Leigh, Lambert Green, Dom
aid Haefner, James Hubbard.
d A. Miss Dunbar.-Marie Kujawa,
Jean Mooney, Lucille Spencer James
| Chadwick, Violet Becker, Arlene
/ Chase, lone Mertinke.
4th Grade, Miss Stipe.- Vernabelle
Stewart, Helen Zajarc, Josephine
Gaines, Elizabeth Riley, Pershing
Gooselaw, Dickson Veldman, Odin
Rolset, Forrest Manicke, Leslie Maid
en-, Calvin Harley, Keith Leigh, John
Hernes, Robert Fowler, John Echo.
Third Grade, Miss Staudacher,-
Clair Borden, Raymond Carlson, Al
fred Herberg, Martin Neils, Donald
| Roche, Ruth Holiday. Marye Jeanne
i Chadwick, Dorothy Rasmussen, CLAIR
ence Larson.
Second Grade, Miss Morefield.--
Jean Richardson, Dorothy Becker,
Winnie Boothman, Margaret Stuhl-
reiter, Wayne Johnson, Archie Wheel
er, Richard Wick.
i Second Grade, Miss Florance.-
Verna Ann Crotteau, Laveda Gust
Helen Halsey, Marjorie Heath, Mary
Janet Pival, Ruth Rice, Borgheld Rol'
set, Ida Stout, Carol Jane Smith, Rus
sell Allen, Benjamin Baker, Victor
J Grant, Robert Nolop.
First Grade, Miss Hostetter.- Bet
ty Baker, Geraldine Hough, Irene
Turner, George Corbett, Oscar Field
Norman Fuller, Donald Sleizer.
LIST. Grade, Miss Rick Elmer
Anderson, Harriet Bockman, Johr
Carlson, Roberta Graham, Mary Len
ore Martin, Richard Neils, Celia Anr
Nolop, Lois Pitcher, Maurice Schlumn
! Vera Jean Vinion.
Sixth Grade.--Carl 9Hernes, Mar
Downing
Bird Grade, Miss Bowman.---Ar
r thur Ciough, Earl Loyiek, Clayton
Nelson, Edward Neiis, Billy Switzer
Ralph Spencer, Frances Brookes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25

to the interior of q church in Spo-
kane, it makes the vaulted ceiling
glow as if it had been covered with
gold leaf. Applied to wall paper it
gives an enduring gold finish. Dried
and packed around steam pipes it
makes an effective insulation COM
parable to asbestos. These are the
purely proletarian uses. There is more
to come.
Zonolite has broken into the motion
picture industry. Warner Bros, The
National Pictures and other producers
are becoming heavy users of the min
eral. The motion picture companies
of Hollywood have increased their
orders over last year from Al cars to
100 cars. An eastern furnace COM
pany has ordered "a cars. The de-
mand for the peculiar and beautiful
mineral has increased 200 per cent
this year, Senator Pomeroy states,
zonolite is valuable to the motion
picture industry because it is the ideal
substance for sound exclusion, an es-
sentiaf Of the production of talkie
films. 1t also possesses wonderful
acoustic properties, an apparent con-
tradiction, it is said, but none the less
true. 1t is fireproof which is a fur
Their recommendation. It's effective
ness as an interior decoration is be-
coming known to the movie houses
with every probability that in another
year, half the show houses of the
country will be "done in gold"
Though the demand increase many
fold, there is no danger of the deple-
tion of the supply at Libby for many
years to come, it is declared Accord
ing to the reports of engineers there
is already in sight enough zonolite to
produce at current prices financial
return of over $500, 000,0 900 and to
maintain production of 1000 tons
per day for 10 years.
Senator Pomeroy is brother OF
Judge Pomeroy, who laid the corner
stone Of the Montana state capitol
He was an active member of the up
per house during the last Legislative
assembly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Myrtle v. Gass, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate Of Myrtle v. Gass, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
cessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administra--
tor at his home in Libby in the Coun-
ty of Lincoln, State Of Montana OF
to B. F. Maiden at his office in the
First National Bank building, Libby
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate.
JAMES w. GASS,
Administrator of the Estate Of
said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 10th
day of April, 1929
B. f. MAIDEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
ar11-m2-4l
The Western News, $500 year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25
Rebekxhs Hold District Meeting.

Medora Rebekah lodge No. 53, of
Libby, was host to the district meet
ing on Monday afternoon and eve
ming. Delegates were here from Eu-
reka, Whitefish, Kalispell and Big
Fork.
This meeting was held for the pur-
pose of receiving the assembly ward
en-, Mrs. Blanche Trudgen of Butte.
After the opening of the lodge Mrs.
Hans Peterson presented the past and
present district officers with wrist
band boquets of roses. Mrs. Trudgen
was presented with gift from the
lodge. Degrees were conferred upon
candidate.
A banquet was served to the lodge
members in the Presbyterian church
by the Ladies Aid, at o'clock, to
125 persons. The dining room was
decorated in pink and green and pink
carnations.