davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
DOmestics

DOmestics
10 Striped Cotton Spreads, rose
only. Size 'sOxlo5. S1.0O
Each ................
SO Hemstitched Sheets, 63x99-
inch size. Regularly G7 TO
$3.50. Each. ......... PA'A|
loo Extra Fine PillOwcases,
45x36-inch size. Made of Royal
Egyptian sheeting. Reg. 22c
SOC. Each. ............. OON
--72 Sheets, excellent
quality. alx99 inches. S1.OO
80 "Chic" COlOred Sheets,
72x99, 81x9O, and 81x99 inch
sheets, good colors,
and and pastel shades Sl.75
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Laces

LdCCS
Remnants, 100 pieces of ecru
Valenciennes insertion. EAo
Reg. $1.35. A piece. 80. OOC
% Vanity Sets, tinted lace, 3
pieces in a set, also S tinted lace
scarfs. Regularly 75c. EOo
Choice OOS
pa Chinese Filet OBJ To-
longs. Reg. 28c. Each. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Girls Wear
IL Dress of wool
crepe, size 8 years. CT Or
was $500. $A.9O
-7 Black Sateen Gym
? Boomers, sizes 8 and 10 go
years
"A Lumber Jackets, of leather
cite, sizes 6, 8 and Is. OQn
Were $1.95 ............. NV
Kann's--Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Handkerchiefs

Sample Handkerchiefs, white
and colored. 10c to 1910 81
values W
Handkerchief of various kinds,
m as 1.,,,s 2Sc to ~ Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Leather Goods

-3 Leather Bags, $3.50 value. l
Brown Morocco Leath- drE 0A
er Bag. $1,000 value. ~OOO
20 = Tan as,l Leather Bags. 1926
Il Black Fiorentine
Leather Bag. $500 %C 40
value ...............
p Genuine Alliga-
tor Leather Bags. dc7E 00
$500 value ....... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
ChinaMare

Chinaware
-23 Two-pc. Mixing Bowl Sets
OF yellow earthenware. 0Oc
Regularly sec. O/G
-6 Cottage Sets
10 pcs. Blue Willow CT 90
pattern ............ %A'/O
lis pcs. Imported Glass E0o
ware-hand painted. wv
"A Breakfast Sets, 80 CE 90
pcs. Olivia pattern. %O'/O
3 Dinner S ets-
100 and so pieces. GOD 90
Decorated .,..... ~
II LuStre China Bridge Set,
10 pieces. $6.98 GO 40
value
II Decorated Waffle Of 90
Set, % pieces. ...... T'/O
Il WrOugh Iron CT 90
Fernery. $2.49 value. %A'~|
--3 Imported Smoking
Stands - ship model. @1 90
1898 value. ......... PA'|O
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Blankets-COmfOrts
--4S Reg. SIPS Cotton Plaid
Blankets, heavy nap, and in
popular col0rs. 66X80- OQo
inch size. Each ........ |OC
--1S Regular So Com
forts, cotton filled, &7 QQ
neat covers .........
--8 Regular SIS and SIS Silk
Comforts, solid colors, pure wool
filling. 72x8o inch 40 05
IS Regular $50 Satin-cOvered
Comforts. down filled. S25
72x84 size. Good colors. %@c
Part Wool Plaid Blankets,
sex8o inch size. $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
1856 prs. Silk Hose. 2Oc
Seconds" :. ...;..........
As prs. Cotton Fleeced Hose,
extra sizes, soc grade: 30 prs.
Women's Black Cashmere Hose;
so prs. Children's Half-length
Socks; 40 prs. Misses Silk-and-
Rayon Hose, 75c grade. 2Ec
Broken sizes.
-134 prs. Chiffon Silk
Hose. Broken styles and 100
sizes .......'- -
-66 prs. Whoopee Socks, white
with fancy tops. soc CSc
grade .......t.... 49,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
"a Genuine Soochow Jade Neck
laces and 6 Rose
Quartz Necklaces. GO OK
$3.50 value $500.
"a Carneiian and Rock
Crystal Necklaces. $3.50 &7S
value 49,. .........'.'
Imported Novelty Neck DOC
Iaces, soc to $1.00 values.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Housewares
-25 Pcs. Fixtures for bathrooms.
, ssS o sl''a ~ Price
A Marion Harland Drip Coffee
Pots. 3 and 4 qt. sizes. $l.OO
Shopworn ..........
Il TwO-Burner Electric Hot
Plate, demonstration &R or
model. 1898 value.
IS Vegetable Bins. $1.98 Q4c
value, as Is .............
IA O'Cedar Triangular 2Qc
Polishing Mops. ........
Il Clothes Hamper, CO or
of white metal, as is.
II Domestic Science Double
FireleSs Cooker,
scratched. $32.5 @CS M
value .............
% Cylinder Bread Boxes, CSc
dented. 79c value. ......
II Metal Shoe Cabinet. pink
finish. Floor sample. CD 00
$3.50 value. 800.
40 Pcs. White Enamelware-
Roasters, sauce pans, tea and
coffee pots and water 1Qc
pals. 89c value. ......
p Napance Cabinets, 40-inch;
floor sample. ss9.So $3.50
value ............
-6 Enameled Bathroom Stools.
is inches high: shop SS1 00
worn. $1.98 value. ~Oo
Kanu's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Gloves

10 Prs. Suede Gloves, novelty
cuffs. Sizes 5A to CD 25
Ga. $3.50 value .. %~
-3S Prs. Glace Kid Gloves,
novelty cuffs; broken @C Or
sizes ................ R~
--27 Prs. Glace Kid Gloves, i'm
ported. Novelty cuff. Broken
sizes. $2.95 and $3.50 S1OS
values ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Detroit Jewel
Ranges
Reduced

TO make room for new
models we are Offering our
entire stock of Detroit
Jewel and Detroiter Gas
Ranges at great reductions.
The following being exam
Piles of the savings:
Reg. $48.50 COZ "a
Ranges. Now %OT 'oO
Reg. $3.50 OF 20
Ranges. Now " Hs'CO
Reg. $82.98 GEO IN
Ranges. Now ~OOO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Kann's-Street Floor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

day Friday getting grade from 81
to 100 in arithmetic.
There will be church services Sun
day evening, March g., at the usual
hour Everyone welcome and bring a
friend Also Sunday school in the
morning.
Miss Jessie Dewar spent the week
end in Whitefish visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Helen Collins of Eureka was
in town Friday on business.
Fred Larson of Hillyard, Wash,
was in town the first of the week, q
guest at the Fred Marks home.
Mr.. Kittleson of Whitefish was in
town the last of the week on company
business.
Jake Weir has returned to his
work in Havre after spending sew
eral days with his family.
John Saxon Of Gateway was a call
er in town Saturday.
Miss Lola Hurst of Eureka spent
a few days with her folks.
Gordon Lyons made a business trip
to Eureka the last of the week.
Lawrence Kins of Eureka spent a
few days visiting his folks.
John Koehler of Eureka was call
er in town the first of the week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby Mont, up
to and including March ID, 1929, for
all the mcrchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 35
acres within sec. %, T. 32 NJ, r. 81
w., Bobtail Creek watershed, Koo-
tenai National Forest, Montana, est-
mated to be 220 M feet B. M. more
or less, of western yellow pine, 80 M
feet B. M. of larch and Douglas fir
timber. No bid Of less than $3.50 per
M. feet for yellow pine, and SOC per
M. feet for larch and Douglas fir,
will be considered. $500 must be de-
posted with each bid, to be ap-
piled on the purchase price, refunded
or retained in part as liquidated dam
ages, according to conditions of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. In addition to the above
stumpage $100 per M. feet B. NJ
must be deposited in a cooperative
fund to cover the cost of brush dis
posal. Before bids are submitted, full
information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale and the submits
sion of bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Libby. Mont.
f14-28-2t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
MCGinniS Meadows

Tom McGinnis came up from Lib
by on last Tuesdays stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Davis visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Shelley on the Silver Butte last
Friday and Saturday.
James Orr and sons, Edward and
Willard have been bailing hay over
ON Thompson river the past week.
Homer Davis WAS visitor at the
Leon Van Alstine home on Thursday
evening.
w. ]. Lloyd went over the Will
liam Lang's place on Thompson
river Monday to bring in a load of
supplies for the Grumpy mine.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. F.
j. Townsend, who is spending the
winter in Spokane, has been quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Davis spent
Sunday visiting at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Lloyd.
Henry Staudacher went to Elk
Park on skis last Friday evening.
Tom McGinnis drove to Manicke
on Thursday and spent the night with
Merritt Town.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Davis spent
Sunday evening at the l.. |. Van AL
slime home.
Bill Williams came up to the DIR.
James place with Tom McGinnis on
Friday.
Earl Walker spent Sunday eve
ming at the w. J. Lloyd home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Pursuant to law and order of the
City Council spread upon the min
utes Of their meeting on the 9Th day
Of February A. D. 1929, notice is
hereby given that the General Elec-
ton by the qualified electors of the
City Of Libby, will be held in the
several wards of said City on the
1st day of April, 1929. Monday.
That one alderman will be elected
in each ward.
That the polls will be open at s
o'clock A. M. and close at o'clock
p. M.
That the voting place in first ward
will be in the Woodman Hall. That
the voting place in the End ward will
be in the Council Room. That the
voting place in the Bird ward will be in
the Church Of God, corner of Utah
Avenue and Tenth St.
BY, order of the City Council.
r. r. VFLDMAN,
f21-mr7-3t Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
Rexford News.

Miss Phyllis Hiatt went to Libby
Saturday to visit relatives and friends
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples went to
Stonehill Monday to visit her brother
Mrs. Glib Larson returned from
Spokane Wednesday after visiting
her daughter Mildred for several
! days.
William Fewkes went to White
fish Friday to attend the tourna-
ment there.
Miss Margaret Marks of Eureka
spent Friday visiting at the Collar
home.
H. Hay Of Blackfoot has been here
the past week on business.
John Griffithts spent the week lend
in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and
two daughters spent the last Of the
week in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson Of White
fish were in town Monday.
Mr.. Powell returned from Libby
Saturday after being gone several
weeks.
Bessie and Willie Griffiths spent
the week end at Whitefish, guests at
Mrs u . charar ret,,rrod +ha
middle ~ tba waaL fron, Sna ,
Mics Maroaret nvarbu rotrrnad -
bar bnma IL cnoLano T,asJau ~ -
n q man71ar Yat,,rna5 Mandau ~
lie worL a. yUh;.af;sh &c. snond A.
49, sauarol dovs ,,,;tl - I'm. DpNA
Mo Nad;a Hresna 90 INV snan+
~ Io,4 &c ~ ,,raal y,;tL ~. J I'll
hara 80 = 80 800 "a' 80 1oAA''
~ ca, Mcror+v wont j. wb;tef;sh
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

the city Thursday where he went to
have some dental work done.
John Schneider returned to his
home from Bonners Ferry where he
has been under doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis went
in to the Silver Butte and visited
from Friday until Sunday afternoon
at the home Of R. U. Shelley.
/, Hubert Beebe went to the DR..
James, home in McGinnis Meadows
for load of hay on Monday.
Bill Williams and Tom McGinnis
came to Manicke P. 0. with load
OF hay Thursday. They remained over
night because of bad roads returning
Friday afternoon.
Because of bad roads the Libby
Manicke stage did not get in until
3:45 Friday. Pete Detgens, the stage
driver, coming from the rangers
station with a team.
Bill and Ruth Williams and Mrs.
John Gardipee visited Saturday af-
ternoon at the M. C. Towne home.
Tom McGinnis, who is still very
Nt 'ioieSd iHoiitidy HiSHt WIN MS
friend, Merritt Towne.
Evelyn Lloyd, Alice Van Alstine
Mrs. M. F. Davis and Homer Davis
had lunch and visited at Manicke
Friday.
Bill Williams, who has been look
ing after things at DR.. James place
during Tom McGinnis' sickness, re-
turned home to the P. O. on Monday.
On the way down from the Meadows
they passed several bands of very
poor deer, one doe having the appear
ance of having lost her ears from
freezing as she was entirely without
any.
Kyle Beebe and Merritt Towne
were visitors at the Lloyd home Tues
day evening.
Merritt Towne visited at the Gardi-
pee home Sunday.
Rex Flemming came home from
Gateway for a short visit while a
truck is under repairs, which they
are using in tie haul, one driving
nights and the other days.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
|AqTfCE OF LAND OPENINGS
OFTEN MISLEADING

That there are still many people
watching for chance to secure free
land, and these persons in many cases
incur useless trouble and expense and
meet with ultimate disappointment as
result of notices appearing in the
press and otherwise, has recently been
brought TO the attention of Forest
Supervisor j. C. Whitman in connec-
ton with the notice of filing of survey
plats for lands in the Beaverhead ma
tional forest, Montana.
In spite Of the fact that the notices
issued by the land office as required
by law clearly describe the lands
which are in national forest and
state they are not opened to entry,
excursions have been organized by
the uniformed for ex-service men
who have preference right of entry,
and others, taking these men out to
make their selections on the ground
Not only are lands inside the ma
tional forest boundaries withdrawn
from homestead entry, as the land Of
flee notices clearly state, but in prac-
tically every case they are entirely
unfit for agricultural development
Visits to such tracts are bound to re-
suit i'll loss Of time and money ON the
part of would-be entrymen acting
in good faith, and require, as we'll,
considerable time on the part Of for
est supervisors and rangers who are
asked to point out the tracts on the
ground and furnish detailed infor-
nation as to the character of the
different subdivisions.
Persons have been known to trav-
Ell long distances to investigate tracts
as result Of press items which
failed to state the lands were stu
ated within national forest and.
therefore, not available for settle
ment and not suitable for homestead
ing. Much of this inconvenience and
loss, which often amounts to a real
hardship to the individual, would be
avoided if press notices scrupulously
included complete information as
found in the notices issued by the
register Of the local land office. Since
very little good land suitable for
homestead settlement remains, either
inside or outside the national for.
ests, prospective entrymen before in.
curing expense will do we'll to inves
tigate all information closely. Fo~-
est officers will cheerfully answer all
requests for information. The rur
pose of this statement is to prevent
disappointment and loss to those who
seek lands.
Phone The Western News when
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28
ManiCkc News Items

Mrs. John Guardipee visited in Sill
yer Butte Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Shelley visited at the
L. P. Sanford home Friday.
Grace Keneltv, Mrs. H. K. Shelley
and little daughter Edith, also Bud
Shelley, visited Mrs. Antonette Ken
city for the week end
VIM. Kenelty returned home from
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-28

Phone The Western News when
you are in need of good Job printing.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
General Jos. C.. Cashier
Praises Chamber

THE wonderful cooperation the Military receives
from the Chamber of Commerce here in Spokane
excels anything have seen in my travels through
out the United States" General j. C. Cashier COM
mander of the Third Division told the Military Az
fairs Committee of the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce at its meeting June IA.
General Cashier and his aide, Major John Het-
ster, were guests Of honor at the feeting which
was attended by b. H. Kizer members of the
Board of Trustees of the Chamber representatives
of the different military units of the city and
bers of the Military Affairs Committee
Mr.. Kizer extended a word of welcome on behalf
of the Chamber of Commerce
Miss Edith Abbott and Mrs ID. l.. Davis have
turned from Columbus, Ohio where they attended
the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi
tona journalism sorority Mrs. Davis, the founder
of the organization elected national treasurer
Miss Abbott has just completed her term
tional secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilchrist, 1916 Eleventh
nue. have returned from a months trip. They at
tended a reunion of the members of Mr.. Gilchrsts
family at his mothers home at Winnipeg, Canada
and visited Toronto. Returning they made stops
at Banf and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
Summer Commandments

l. Thou shalt not smoke in any part of a
national forest closed to smokers For verify
cigarette costing but a fraction of a cent when
thrown into the brush can destroy hundreds or
trees which will be needed some day to keep
the Northwest prosperous.
2. Thou shalt not build thy camp fire except
in posted camp. For verify a small spark
blown into the grass, lay waste to vast
areas of valuable watershed.
3. Thou shalt not pollute any stream for the
thirsty wayfarer careth not to drink the wash
ings of thy feet nor the feet of thy children
4. Thou shalt not deface the trees, for the
other hker careth not about thy name, thy
address, nor thy love affairs.
5. Thou shalt not build camp fire before
obtaining permit, for the ranger fain would
talk with thee before thou ventureth into the
forest.
6. Thou shalt not leave litter of papers and
tin cans when thou abandon the camp, for it
maketh thy playground look like city dump
Z. Thou shalt not pick the flowers nor the
shrubs, nor dig up small trees to take home for
IL every one did thus, the national forests would
soon be denuded Of all vegetation.
g. Thou shalt not take offense If the ranger
stoppeth to caution thee about thy camp fire.
for verify he is a friendly fellow, and hath the
interest of thy forest at heart.
- Thou shalt not make targets of the ran.
gers signs, for he hath worked many hours to
place these signs for the guidance of visitors
10. Thou shalt not do anything which marreth
or destroy the beauty Of the forests for il one
approacheth them in peace and reverence he
shall again find his soul which he loseth in the
city. II. -.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11

Yale University. Everyone is eligible for tryous.
Mr.. Baker preferring raw material to elocution
school talent The modern theatre demands such
an extreme tendency to naturalness as to seem al
most extreme but anything the least bit STACY" is
taboo.
Speaking of the democracy of the little theatre
Mrs Twohy told of the success of a Russian
man, the wife of street conductor and the
mother of five children. She appeared for tryout
and was accepted and during rehearsals came in
from her home every night, full hours ride
the street car. 1t meant life to burdened
woman and brought new of dignity into
her home. The stage carpenter who personally
responsible for the sets for the eight productions
last year was a millionaire wheat man who at home
never even draws his bath water, but who
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
JULY II, 1929
Mrs. Robert Twohy Discusses
Little Theatre Movement of Duluth

Mrs. Robert Twohy of Duluth who left Spokane
Yesterday for her home following months visit
here with friends and relatives is an active member
OF the little theatre of Duluth, Mimi She is much
interested in the development of the movement in
Spokane and had several conferences with Mrs
A. H. Irving, president of the Spokane Little The
atre. The predomnance of the Nordic race making
up the population of Duluth is largely responsible
for the big development of the little theatre move
ment there, she believes. In Norway every village
OF 1000 inhabitants has its little theatre.
FRANKLY, | believe that the little theatre in
America Is the only home for the survival of the
drama" she said "In New York today there are
10000 unemployed actors walking the streets due
to the growth of the moving pictures"
Duluth has 400 members in its little theatre Its
director is G. W. Baker from the Drama School of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
Wednesday, Club Plans Brilliant
Program for 1o2o~1o3o Season

Africa Up to Date" will be the study theme for
the 31st year of the Wednesday club which has
prepared comprehensive program for the 192g-3J
follows
September differentiation of Program Map
Study, Mrs. Bonser; A Visit to Roosevelt African
Hail. Mrs. 7. A. Bonser; Something Worth Knowing
About Africa, Roll Call. Hostesses: Mrs. Wragg,
Mrs. Moore
September 25-The City Without Country (Tan.
jier), Mrs. Cole; An Oasis City (Marrakesh), Mrs,
Kmball; Music and Morocco. Mrs Hurd; Poem,
open the Door of My Memory" Mrs. Armentrou;
Iostesses: Mrs. Wheatley. Mrs Bacchus.
October "a Street in Algiers Mrs. Dow Sponge
Divers of Tripoli Mrs Foster; Forgotten of God
in Mauretana. Mrs Campbell. Hostess: Mrs Bon.
October 23-Architecture of Tunis. Mrs X. n.
Neil; Railroads and Caravan Trail, Mrs Bacchus;
Carthage of Today, Mrs. Brown. Hostesses: Mrs
Kimbal, Mrs. w. w. Stiman
November 1s-women in Egypt, Mrs Bendle;
Along the Nile. Mrs. Mcbride; Tanning the Nile
Mrs. Hurd Bazaars of Cairo, Mrs. siekenga Host
Mrs. Richards.
November 27-Caro to Cape Town, Overland
Mrs. Foster; Flying over Egypt Mrs. Dow; FL Az
hor and It's Moslem Students, Mrs. Kimball; Egyp
tian Music, Mrs. Shrader. No hostess
December 11-Christmas Party. Committee: Mrs
Armentrout Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Moore, Mrs Kim.
ball, Mrs. Campbell Mrs. +. p. Stillman. Mrs Wheat
ley Mrs Yeomans, Mrs. Wragg.
January S-Resut of French Policies in North
Africa. Mrs. Wheatey; The Sahara with Modern
improvements. Mrs Campbell; Desert Strongholds
of Fanaticism, Mrs. W. w. Stman; Music. Mrs.
Hurd Hostess: Mrs. Foster.
January 22-Ngeria, Mrs. Cole; Liberia, Mrs.
Sickenga Woo boo Magic Science Mrs. Dow Negro
Music Mrs Bacchus. Hostesses: Mrs. Mcbride,
Mrs. Brown.
February 12-African Background of American
Negro, Mrs. Bendle; Gold Coast, Mrs. j. H. Neill
CAMERON or Kamerun, Mrs. Mcbride; African Ants,
Mrs Johnson. Hostess: Mrs. Sckenga
February 26-Colonial Breakfast. The Cotton
Field of the Future (Ango- Egyptian Sudan) Mrs.
Foster The Loveliest Language of All (Haussa Ne.
groes), Mrs. Shrader; Items of Interest About
Africa, Mrs w. w. Stillman; Music. Mrs. J. H.
Neill Hostess: Mrs. r. X. Neill.
March 12-"Beyond the Utmost Purple RIM" Mrs
Bonser; A Remna ant of the Middle Ages (Abyssina).
Mrs Armentrout; African Slang Mrs Johnson:
News Items, Roll Call Hostess: Mrs. Bendle.
March 26-On Safari in Kenya Colony Mrs R r.
Ne: The Johnsons and Lake Paradise, Mrs
Brown: Labor Problems in Equatorial Africa. Mrs
Bonser; Music, Mrs Shrader. Hostesses: Mrs. Cole