davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Breakfast Of Pen
Women on
April %

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
heads the list of patroneSSeS for
the annual Authors Breakfast
of the National League of Am
erican Pen Women, which has
come to be considered one of
the outstanding events Of the
spring season here, since its
founding several years ago. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, wife of
the Chief Justice; Mrs. Arthur
M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, and Sonora de
Ferrara. wife of the ambassador
of Cuba, have consented to act
as patronesseS, the invitation
being extended by the league
through Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
national chairman of the social
committee and chairman of
patroneSSes.
The breakfast, which is always
largely attended by social Wash
ington as we'll as by the members
of the Pen Women and others
interested in the cultural arts.
will take place this year as the
opening event of the biennial
convention of the organization,
Saturday, April %, at noon at
the Willard Hotel.
Among the subscribers to the
breakfast are Mrs. William F.
Kopp, wife of Representative
Kopp of Iowa; Mrs. Jacob Lean
der Loose, Mrs. E. o. Leather
wood, widow of the late Repre-
sentative Leatherwood of Utah,
who has taken a table and will
entertain number of guests;
Mrs. j. w. Pole, who will also
be hostess to company Of
guests; Miss Dick Root, Miss
Mabel White, who will have as
her guest Miss Grace E. McKin-
Stry; Miss Francis A. Walker,
who will entertain Mrs. Moncure
Burke; Mrs. James A. GWynne,
Mrs. L. w. Baker, Mrs. Mary A.
Batchelder, Miss Margaret Nc
Clure Stitt and Miss Elizabeth
L. Hebb.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

troit, at her winter home in
st. Petersburg, Fla.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Aymar John
son have arrived in Washing
ton from their home in East
Islip, Long Island, and they
are stopping at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

proceed to Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Chase and their
family will pass the summer at
their home at Narragansett,
where Miss Elizabeth Irving
Chase, who is now in England
for the hunting, will join them.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
For Mrs. Andrews
Mrs. MASON M. Patrick !

Mrs. Mason M. Patrick will
entertain at luncheon to-
morrow in honor of Mrs. Avery
Delano Andrews, wife of Gen
eral Andrews, of New York, who
is the guest of Mrs. Samuel E.
Allen at her residence, 1882 New
ton st. N. E.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Evans
have taken an apartment at
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Corduroy Robes, Sos
Underwear Reduced

% RayOn Crepe Short
PetticOats. Flesh or white.
Were 81. Now .... .45c
4 One-piece Paiamas of
figured rayon flat crepe.
/ red. 3 yellow and black.
Sizes Is and 16. We're
$685.. Now .....S2 50
rnTTnNr I-N-nE NKL-Au ri,
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Leaving Today

Prof. Joseph Sigall, of Cali
fornia, the wellknown portrait
painter, left today for New
York, where he is planning to
hold an exhibition of his
naintinpS
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

3 Extra Size Gowns OF
cotton crepe; V neck Ind
long sleeves. Sizes IS
and 20. Were $3.50.
\ OW ..... - .oJ
4 One-pieCe Paiamas of
rayon; extra size. 3 brown
and orange; ! blue and
black. Were $2.95.
Now ...............S1.35
III n0R
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Returns to Capital

Mrs. Blanche Hibbs Homiller
has returned to her home at
the Shoreham after spending
two months with her daughter,
Mrs. William Restrick, of De
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Visiting in S. c.

Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, who
has passed three weeks in Palm
Beach, has gone to Charleston,
S. c., where she will visit Mrs.
William Howard Taft and then
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Dresser Scarfs and
Vanity Sets Reduced

26 Scarfs and II Vanity Sets; soiled. t
Printed Dlmity, in yellow and white.
3 54-inch Scarfs; were $3.50.
2 45-inch Scarfs; were CSC. Now. 35c
vanity Sets: were soc. Now 23c
Floral Chintz. with solid color bindings
45-inch Scarfs; were Csc. Now soc
36-inch scarfs; were SOC: Now $5c $555c
3 Vanity Sets: were 75c. Now. SOC
Glazed Chintz. in tulip design: back
grounds of green. black, or cream
54-inch Scarfs: were 81. Now. 75c
3 45-inch Scarfs; were 75c Now SOC
Vanity Sets; were 81. Now.... 75c
2I Fine Linen Scarfs; green, maize
blue. pink, and orchid, with white
hemstitched borders; soled.
3 54-inCh Squares; were $3.O5.
NOW go = - . : . @~'S
45-inch Squares: were So Now..$2
36-inch Squares; were $3.50.
12xS-inch OblOngs; were $1.25.
NOW ....'... '''''' ''"0
8x14-inch Oblongs; were 81
Now '''''''' '0Vc
ART EMBROIDERY.
SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

1 Attractively Decorated Dinner
Service, of imported china; 1 saucer
missing, l platter imperfect.
1 Pottery Door Stop; "as is" Was
s12.5O. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.5O
/ Pottery Door Stop; imperfect. Was
$50. Now. ................ .S0
/ Lamp and Shade: "as is Was
$3.50. Now .................. .SE.5O
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

For further information about
this costume, or for help with
your fashion problems, write
Miss Laville enclosing a self
addressed. stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, Exten-
sion 1919.
the Shoreham, where they will
make their future home.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
ChiIdren's Shoes, S2.75
Were 81 and $3.50

OxfOrds, Pumps. and Sandals
pairs Girls Patent l.
Pumps; one-strap and step-in styles.
Sizes A 1919, 13, 1872, 215, 8; B 49,
1879; c 13, and 8. Were 81.
10 pairs Children's Oxfords and
Sandals; tan and two-toned elk.
Sizes B 81a, 91a, 1919, 111a; c Sh'
91z; D S1a to 10. Were 81 and $3.50.
CHTLDREN's SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Imported Rosebud Soap
Box Of 6, SOC
Was 75c box

so boxes Imported Rosebud Soap,
in assorted odors; packed six cakes
in a box.
40 boxes Imported Guest Soap: roll.
in a box, cakes in each roll; assorted
colors, Were 81 box. Now .65c box
rs boxes Imported Guest Soap; rolls
in box, cakes in each roll; assorted
colors Were 75c box. Now. SOC box
40 Double CCmpacts. in assorted colors;
various shades of rouge and powder.
Originally soc. Now. ?Oc
2S bottles Chamberlain Hand Lotion.
Were 21c. Now .......... .'.'.'l loo
Imported AIabaster Powder Jars.
. were S.. Now. .Sl'1n
. were $3.50. Now. N1
8, were $l.75 Now................%l
81 dozen cakes Hard or Soft Water
Soap. Were 95c dozen.
II Ire JWr COmpaCts.
g. triple; were $1.25. Now. csc
G. double were 81. Now SOC
Is boxes Imported SaChet. Were 25c.
Now ........'..'. .'.'....'. ''.'''AOc
TOILETRIES, AIsLEs 16, is
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Rube Goldberg

aren't you going to say
goodbye to me, Mary Faith?"
She couldn't say a word.
There was a great lump Of tears
in her throat. She shook her
head and walked away across
the grass.
Mary Faith"
She turned at the sound of
his voice. He was getting out Of
the car. He had something more
to say to her. His eyebrows
were drawn up in a question.
How about your engagement
ring, Mary Faith?" he asked in
an embarrassed voice. His face
was flaming under it's tan.
"You won't want to wear it
now, will you? I promised her
I'd get it from you? She had
an idea you might make trouble
about all this. I told her you
wouldn't. I told her that you
were wonderful and that you'd
understand"
Come here and take your
ring!" Mary Faith cut in upon
him.
He came across the wet grass
and took it out of her fingers.
He tried to smile but he looked
like a whipped dog.
(TO BE COntinued)
copyright, 1882, by Beatrice BuPt0@1
Distributed by
King Features Syndicate 1as.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
German ''Prisoner of War"
Tells Fantastic Tale

Nobody can say by how much
the case Of "Oskar Daubmann"
missed being an international in
cident, but it had some of the in
gradients.
In 1918 OSkar Daubmann, then
serving in the German army on
the western front, was reported
missing in action. From that time
until last May nothing more was
heard of Daubmann.
Consul Provides Fare
Then a man presented himself
to the German consul at Naples,
identified himself as Oskar Daub-
mann and said that he had es-
capped from French captivity in
North Africa that had endured
ever since the war. The German
consul provided transportation to
Endingen.
To a German inquiry, says the
New York Sun, the French gov
ernment returned the polite and
wholly truthful answer that 1t
knew nothing Of Oskar Daub-
mann. At that point the inter
national incident might have
been in the making but for the
suspicious Of the German police
that the French were telling the
truth and that the traveller from
Naples was not.
Fingerprints Bare Identity
A comparison Of fingerprints
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

He sagged lower in his seat,
struggling his shoulders.
You're making this awfully
hard for me, Mary Faith" he
said, his forehead q maze Of
petulant lines. you're making
it awfully hard for both of us.
Let's try to be calm about It,"
He made a sudden impatient
movement with his head.
"You don't think I enjoy sit
ting here telling you that we're
through with each other, do
your" he asked her. I'D much
rather have written to you, but
T decided that the only square
thing was to tell you just how
things are so far as I'm con-
cerned."
That's That!
Through with each other?"
repeated Mary Faith. And then
she said it again. Through
with each other" She sat still,
taking it in for a minute or
two.
WE'LL" she said at last, as if
she finally realized just what
had happened to her. We'll,
that's that, isn't it?" She
opened the door Of the car
with wet cold fingers and
stepped out upon the brown
soggy grass.
AS she closed it Kim reached
suddenly for her hands.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
"MARy FAITH"

(COntinusd from MGeGsine Page
this morning. I have to stop
off and see a man on the way
down."
A Rainy Day
Haltnorth Park on that gray
autumn morning was deserted
and full Of the sad sound Of
rain dripping from the trees
and bushes. The green iron
benches where sweethearts and
nursemaids took their ease dur.
ing the hot weather had all
been taken away.
Kim stopped his roadster
near the little lake where swans
swan lazily all through the
long drowsy days Of summer.
There was nothing on the
brown ruffled water now but
o few dead leaves,
IT don't know just how I'm
going to tell you what I've got
to tell you. Mary Faith" he
began, turning off the engine
Of the car. "I swear I don't"
He looked at her. Mary
Faith looked back at him, never
helping with a word.
"Last night after I left you,"
he said slowly, II didn't go
straight home. I meant to,
and then I got to thinking
about Janet. I got to thinking
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

about her and I drove around
to see her"
Kim paused and Mary Faith
asked him a question.
"Is Janet the girl you've
been driving home from work
lately? The one you told me
about last night?"
He said she was, his eyes on
the surface Of the little lake.
Suddenly he turned in his seat.
"Oh, I may as well tell you
the whole thing and get . it
over With" he sale roughly.
That girls been around the
office for months. I've taken
her out to lunch q dozen times,
I suppose, and I've driven her
home three or four times q
week for the last month. 9. I
thought she was o cute little
kid. But / didn't know ! was
falling for her. ] didn't know
how much cared about her
until yesterday when told her
about you and me-"
Mary Faith gave him a
straight and steady look.
The Pointed Question
Until she told you how
much she cared for you." she
said. kim. what are you
trying to tell me? That you're
giving me up?"
Why, he couldn't give her
up!. They had been in love
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 24s2

Jaunty. dashing, youthful. d..
just a few of many spirited
words to describe this frock to
young things. The perky col
lar spiced by a tie of gay color
full stripes, adorable puffed
sleeves, and a nonchalant pep
lum, create the darlingeSt frock
imaginable. We'd suggest sheer
wool with pique for the collar
=. just the thing for school
wear, you know.
Pattern 2482 may be ordered
only in sizes 8, 10. IL, IA, 16
and Is. Size IL requires 21s
yards of 54-inch fabric and 3s
yard of 36-inch contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter.
ing mOdels-S2 pages of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOcks-cIeverIy de.
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and Gugges.
tiOnS for gifts that can be easily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

cially the red-headed one who
plays the harp! Sun Dial.
Believe us, the next time we
borrow money it will be on the
European plan!
-Dunbar's Weekly.
A shoemaker charged re-
Gently with bigamy expressed
a preference for his second
wife. Every cobbler should
stick to his last. Punch.
Our idea of the meaneSt guy
in the world is the guy who was
deaf-and never told his bar
ber. Jack O'Lantern.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

with each other for almost
four years. Month by month
they had waited for the time
to come when they could be
married. Night before last they
had actually decided on the
date for their wedding People
didn't stick to each other like
that If they didn't love each
other for keeps!
why, Kim, you couldn't
Stop-liking me-after all these
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

years." she said, putting her
hands up to her aching throat.
"You can't care for that girl
the way you do for me, Kim.
You haven't known her long
enough. Why, think, just two
nights ago you told me we'd
be married on the first! And
now this-Kim, couldn't live
if you threw me down now.
That may sound silly to you,
but it's the truth"
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Dog Succeeds Whei
Humans Fail at I'D
EAST vAssALBoRo. D

EAST VAS SSALB ORC. d
QN.S0 0.-Twelve farmers, q
reighbors Of c. II. Morse all tried
a hand at teaching a balky
young heifer to follow a herd Of
cows into a barn, but all failed.
Twenty-Five miles away lives y.
w. True who owns a smart collie
dog. Morse told his troubles, ana
both men with the dog climbed
into an automobile and drove ur
here.
The collie looked at the heif9
and went to work and In Q fe
minutes the heifer was In the
winter quarters.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

disclosed the identity of the long
lost soldier. He was not Daub-
mann but a former classmate Of
Daubmanl's who had good rea-
sons for avoiding acquaintance
with the police.
It Is not astonishing that Osk
Daubmann's mother identified q
imposter as her son; grief and
sire would account for that. VIII
is astonishing Is that the who
fantastic story was invented
avoid the payment Of railroS
fare from Naples to Germany.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
"Charge it,"
What name?"
MZaZvnrkinSkiW -

charge it,"
what name?"
"ZazvorkinSki."
"Take it for nothing" the
druggist said languidly. 81
wouldn't write ZaZvorkinski and
potassium permanganate for no
nickel" Texas Longhorn.
"ViolinistS are seldom very
stout" says a writer. This is
a pity, as it must be an advan-
tage in long recital to have a
choice Of chins on which to
rest the instrument. Punch
He-Do you like the Four
Mills Brothers?
She-Oh, I love them. Espe-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
LUTHER
BY Mrs. j.. NJ. Anderson

BY Mrs. J. Nj. Anderson
Saturday, Dec. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Russell were
Red Lodge visitors Thursday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Waters and daughter
Kathryn, Mrs. Charles Boggio and
Miss Evangeline we're Red Lodge
visitors Wednesday.
A son was born December % to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boggio at
the Adams hospital in Red Lodge.
Charles Umland of Billings
spent Christmas at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
FINLAND.
]. C. Pogue made a trip to Bill
lings Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. C. Pogue, Virginia and
Donald Anderson were Red Lodge
visitors Thursday.
Burton 0bert of Red Lodge
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Linley.
Nr. and Mrs. Carl finland Of
Billings spent a few days last
week at the home of Mr.. UNI
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
finland.
Florence Boggio, Olive Luoma,
Norma Stfaatveit, Irene Anderson
and Jessie Boggio are spending
their vacation at the homes of
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metcalf were
Red Lodge visitors Friday.
A large crowd attended the pro.
gram and dance given by the
Luther and Burnett schools FRI
day night at Linley hall.
Mrs. J. V. Heare and children OF
Red Lodge are spending the holi-
days at their ranch near Luhter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
MANY SUBJECTS TO
RECEIVE ATTENTION
OF STATES S0L0NS

Helena, Mont, Dec. 26.-(AP)
While economy in public activ-
tiles and reduction of the tax bur-
den are uppermost in the minds of
members of the Montana legisla-
ture that will convene on January
2, many other subjects will re-
ceive attention.
Liquor legislation doesn't rate
very high with many members put
undoubtedly will come in for some
consideration. Most members ap-
pear willing to see what congress
does on the matter before they
plot Montana's course. Possibility
of revenue from beer, if congress
increases its popularity as a bes-
erage, will not be overlooked.
Quite a NUMBER of legislative
proposals under consideration will
be of interest to the automotive
trade and to owners of automo-
biles and trucks. A proposal will
be offered to cut the auto license
fee in half, another to divide the
proceeds of auto licenses equally
between the cities and counties.
Plans are under way for a ton
mage tax on trucks and buses en-
gagged in public service.
Gasoline price regulation will be
sought and perhaps a legislative
investigation may seek to probe
the entire field of petroleum pro-
duction, refining and distribution.
Low prices for Montana crude and
relatively high prices for gasoline
have brought this matter to the
front again as a legislative issue.
Only a few years ago a Montana
Legislature sought to find some
solution for this problem and some
means of regulating gasoline
prices.
Fruit and vegetable growers
and merchants are demanding
more effective regulation of ped
dlers who are trucking produce in
to this state during the summer
and u~nderselling local products.
Some able members of the legis-
lature are working on this matter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
Free State Cuts Retail Shops

Free State Cuts Retail Shops
Dublin, Dec. 23.-(AP)-A re-
duction in the number of retail
shops in the Free State is predict
ed by a commission now investi-
eating licenses. There are $4,000
shops in the Free State, or one to
every 20 inhabitants. In Den
mark this ratio is 81, in England
81 and in Switzerland 176.
Phone your news items to No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
BEARCREEK
BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
Cut,r1u- H. %

BY Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne
Saturday, Dec. "a
Ed Brown and daughter Irene
motored to Red Lodge Friday al
ternoon on business.
Mrs. William Bum of Clark,
Wyo., spent the first of the week
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Dave Hunter, Mrs. William
Beeney and son William motored
to Billings Saturday to shop.
Mrs. Beth Doyle and Mrs. Hen
ry Rae of Washoe were dinner
guests of Mrs. Dave Hunter Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson of
Golden and Mrs. Charles Youst of
Belfry yer callers in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamport
moved to the Savoy hotel in Red
Lodge last week.
Mrs. Harkins and son were call
ers in town Friday.
Vincent Besinque and Walter
Nelson of Billings returned to
their homes to spend the Christ
mas vacation.
Mrs. Charles Ward of Quilcene,
Wash, Miss Claire Mcdonald of
Seattle and Miss Genevieve Far
rington of Spokane, arrived in
town Saturday evening. Mrs.
Ward and Miss Mcdonald will
visit with Miss McDonald's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Donald. Mrs. Ward is a sister of
Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss harrington
will visit with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane.
Mrs. E. F. Gents was on the
sick list Friday.
The girls choir gave a Christ
mas cantata at the high school
gymnasium Sunday evening. II
was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massick and
sons and Mrs. D. T. Pauley ana
son Jimmie motored to Red Lodge
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
RELIEF STILL
IN DISCUSSION BY
AGRICULTURE O

Washington, Dec. 24.-(AP)-
Exactly what form of farm relief
will be recommended to the house
by its agriculture committee was
still at the discussion stage, with
committee sentiment apparently
leaning toward a strictly emerg-
ency bill limited to wheat and cot
ton.
No action was taken, but some
members predicted after the hour
and a half session that any legis-
lation reported would be for one
year's-or at the most two years
duration.
1t was further forecast by some
that tobacco and hogs, included in
the bill sponsored by the farm or
~ganization leaders, would be left
out. Such a measure also would
exclude b~utterfat, which the Ma
tional Cooperative Milk Producers
federation wants added.
Chairman Jones desires to con-
clude preparation of a bill as
soon as possible. With beer legis-
lation out of the way, farm relief
and the supply bills top the list of
measures in the short session pro-
gram and Democratic leaders
want a bill ready when congress
returns after the holiday recess.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28
AROUND DUR COUNTY
Special Correspondence

A large crowd attended the pro-
gram and dance at Cherry Springs
Thursday night, December %.
Mrs. Curtis Pattison, who has
spent the past few days visiting
friends and relatives on Shane
Ridge, returned to her home FRI
day.
Harold Egan was a business
caller in Roberts Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinkema
and daughter Lois shopped in Rob-
erts Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff
were in Roberts Tuesday.
Mrs. George Treyman was a
Roberts caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf
and children visited at the H. G.
Weir home Wednesday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28

to shop Friday afternoon.
Rose Marie and Billie DIETRICH
of Seattle, Wash, and Miss Alice
Becklen of Tacoma, Wash, arc
visiting at the Dewey Hardy and
William Becklen homes this week.
Miss Becklen is a sister of Mr.,
Becklen and Mrs. Hardy. Rose
Marie and Billie are niece and
nephew.
Phil Noble motored to Billings
Thursday evening to meet Miss
Florence Simpson, who teaches
school at Dutton. She is here for
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Nell Kane of Gladstone,
N. D., arrived Saturday to spend
Christmas with her parents, NJ.
and Mrs. j. P. Kane.
Mrs. Sidonie Gents has been on
the sick list the past week.
Bud Hawthorne was out of
school Friday on account of illness.
Mrs. t. w. Holley motored to
Billings Tuesday on business and
returned Wednesday.
Wayne Baldwin was taken to
the Adams hospital for treatment
Thursday evening.
Miss Janice Fisher left for her
home in Hardin Friday afternoon
for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Jules Besinque has been i'll
for a few days.
Miss Elaine La Bar left for he.
home in Laurel to spend the
Christmas vacation, Friday.
Miss Alice Bethke left Friday
afternoon for Miles City, where
she will visit during the Christ
mas vacation.
Candle light service was held in
the gym Tuesday evening by Mrs.
G. Scott Porter of Belfry. The
service was we'll attended.
The grade school held a Christ
mas play at the gymnasium We'd
nesday evening. Every grade TOOK
part and a large crowd was pres
emit.
Mrs. E. F. Gents entertained the
B. w. Bridge club at her homo
Thursday evening. 1t was q
Christmas party. The usual three
tables of bridge were in play with
honors for Mrs. Fred Thayer and
Mrs. William Beeney.