davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

ports ON the church school institute
in Kalispell and Mrs. McGlenn read
a helpful article on Religion in
the Home" The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs Lynn at
Newgate and will be silver tea to
which the public is cordially invited.
Mrs. L. A. Riley and Mrs. P. H.
Jones are the transportation COM
mittee. Anyone desiring to go may
see them for a place.
Bob Millhouse of Whitefish spent
Sunday at the w. Brown home.
Arthur Barrel of Kalispell spent
Saturday night at the Fetterly
home On Sunday Mr.. Barrel went
fishing in the Yak.
Bob Cole, who is working at Rex
ford, spent the weekend at home.
Gertrude Livengood and Mary
Lou O'Fallon had their. tonsils re-
moved Friday morning.
Miss Maude McCannon returned
to her home in Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Teel and Ella accom-
panied Mrs. Ethel Long and Caro-
line to Kalispell on Tuesday.
Miss Lena Suga returned to her
home in Whitetlsh Friday evening
after visiting at the Bill Williams
home.
Lester Verstoppen of Spokane
spent the weekend at the Williams
home.
Miss Jerry Braniff of Helena is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Purdy.
The Bill Williams family spent
Wednesday in Glacier park.
Coach and Mrs. Lowell McKeen
returned here Friday. Preliminary
football practice started Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. P. v. Morrison and
Thelma are enjoying a new 1888
Dodge sedan
Mrs. Edith Sperry left Friday for
Libby where she will spend several
days before returning to her home
in Yakima, Wash. Mrs. Sperry spent
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
P. V. Morrison.
Mrs. Roy Leythan and son Roger
have arrived from Nebraska and
are at the home of Mrs. Leythan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. II. DER
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

guests. Each guest was presented
with dainty corsage made of sweet
peas and baby breath surrounded
by lace paper. 1.-The Brownie
Story" a delightful little play, was
given by the following Brownies:
Lois Livengood, Corinne Jones,
Janice Hebison, Faye Ruth Ellis,
and Ramona Peltier. Tea was
poured by little Misses Lois Liven-
good and Ramona Peltier Mem
bers of the Junior Womens' club
who helped were: Mesdames R. M
Sherman, Lewis Fetterly and Ken
meth Christison.- Mesdames P. H.
Jones and Jack Hebison are Brownie
Leaders. DR.. Laura Lowell present
ed Janis Hebison with tulip bulbs
on behalf of the Junior Women's
club for having the best Brownie
flower garden.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Birthday Party.

On Saturday evening Miss Halle
Dashiell was hostess to large num-
Der of friends whom she had asked
to join her in celebrating her birth
day. All were asked to come wear
ing an apron of unique design for
which prizes would be given. Miss
Marion Cole won first prize with an
apron made of hearts which was
both pretty and practical. Perhaps
the most original design was that
of Miss Clarahelle Knott whose
apron featured Snow White. the
Seven Dwarfs and many of the lit
tie animal friends drawn by Clara
belle with crayons on the white
apron. After an evening spent at
lawn games, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and gifts
admired.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
EUREKA
Farewell Party.

Donald Purdy and Buddy Crow
ley were guests of honor at swim
ming party at Glen lake on Sunday
afternoon. Buddy viii leave soon
to attend the University at Missoula
and Donald plans to attend Con-
zaga. A picnic lunch was enjoyed
by the following: Misses Jean Wet
eel, Patricia Broderick, Dorothy
Teel, Rae Jane and Jean Purdy and
Harold Brooks, Buddy Crowley,
Donald Purdy, and Victor Fortine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Inyestiture Service.

An investiture service for the
Girl Scouts was held on Wednesday
afternoon at the Mosby home with
mothers of the girls as guests.
Scout pins were presented by the
leader, Mrs. j. H. Fleming, to the
following Junior Girl Scouts. Peggy
Elliott, Hazel Smith, Levetta Con-
rad, Eunice Sisson, Jean Henning-
sen, and Ella Dierman. Following
the service, folk dance was given
by the girls and punch and waters
were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

Honest, never did a better sell
in talk in my life!
Tippin' my cap, / says, Mrs.
Pcttibonc, you've been good
customer, and | want to let you
in on a bargain"
"A bareain?" Her eyes got
bright, so / saw l had the right
approach.
Now our Golden Shell Oil is
only 25t a quart"
1.-TWO quarts for 1852" she
cuts In.
This slowed me up, but I
gulped and said, mo, two quarts
for 50f--and you can't buy a
finer oil at any price, It's made
specially for stop and go driv-
ing. You see, when you stop
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Past MatronS.

Members of the Past Matrons'
Club of Lillian Chapter, O. E. S.,
motored to Fortine Friday evening
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Wolff at 7 o'clock din
ner. Following this delicious re-
past the ladies spent the evening
playing cards, while the men adj
journeyed to the Wolff cabin. Those
attending were: MIR. and Mrs. H.
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Fetterly, Mr.. and Mrs w. Albee,
Mrs. Frank Salter, Mrs. Lima Clark,
Mrs. M. A. Hunsinger, Mrs. G. w.
Day, Mrs. Ethel Long.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Bendix the Successor to the Washing Machine
Does ALL the Work AUTOMATICALLY

Marvellous ncwsi Washday drudgery is thing Of the
past! Now every enjoy voorhees, washdays
freedom from toll, leisure, economyi
For the Bendix Home Laundry has rcvolutonized home
launderingi Automatically, this remarkable inven-
ton does your entire weeks wash No need TO touch
water. And Bendix makes clothes cleaner winter
sanitary Causes far less clothes Washes silks
rayons, laces heaviest woolens. Cleans itself
Easily installed Bendx pays for itself with cash savings
where laundress is employed clothes sent
See the Bendix Home Laundry today at your nearest
Bendix dealer. Learn how easily you Bcndix
with small down payment and convenient tcrms
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Weincr Roast.

A group of young people enjoyed
a Weiner roast at Tetrault lake on
Saturday evening and a refreshing
dip in the lake. Those attending
were: Kenneth Moen, Joyce Badg-
ley, Jean P1uid, Lloyd West Dorothy
and Ella Teel, Eldon Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chad French, Hazel Nc
Cannon, L. D. Frost, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar West and Mary Moses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

Members of the B. Y. P. u. were
entertained at delightful party on
Friday evening by Mrs. G. E. Harms
at her home. Part of the evening
was spent in guessing who each one
represented as each guest had been
asked to wear something suggestive
of some place. Following an even
ing of games, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Harms to over 80
guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administra-
tor or with will annexed at the law
offices of Grub g. lockwood in
the Conrad Bank Building, in Kali
ispell in the County of Flathead,
State of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
LAWRENCE Z. VIDAL,
Administrator of the Estate of said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Brownie Silver Tea.

One of the lovliest lawn teas ever
to be put on in Eureka was that
sponsored by the little Brownies on
last Thursday afternoon in the Mos
by garden for the benefit of buying
craft work for the little folks. The
natural beauty of the garden pro-
vided an ideal setting for the af-
fair to which the Brownies led their
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles Emeric Kerr
Vidal, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the Administrator with
will annexed, of the estate of
Charles Emeric Kerr Vidal, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Phone er M e at G O.

Deceased with will annexed.
Dated at Libby, Mont, this 30th
day of August, 1888.
GRUBB & LOCKWOOD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. sl-z2-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

awhile, your oil draina dozsn iato
the crankcasc. Then you come
back, and step on the starter"
"Sfouldn'f II" she asks.
Yeah" / says, ealping once
more. "Oh surc--but il your oil
is sluggish, a lot of wear happens
before the oil starts flowing. But
Golden Shell begins flowing in
stantly. 1t gets going like a scared
rabbit"
"Oh, I do adore bunnies!"
says MRS. Pettibone, claspin' her
hands.
No, didn't collapse. But how'm
I ever gonna get the facts o life
over to these lady customers of
mine?
Sincerely,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

There is always vacant place
for the man who works well.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

Footprints on the sands of time
are not made by sitting down.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Bridge Party.

Mrs. Anna Teel was hostess at a
bridge party on Saturday evening,
two tables being in play. Those
present were: Mrs. Cora Waller,
Miss Gertrude Dumbolton. Mrs. R.
M. Sherman, Mrs. Kenneth Christ
ison, Mrs Ethel Long, Mrs. o. P.
Mosby and Miss Caroline Long.
Mrs. Sherman won high score prize.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

At the observation that his life line
is unusually long A final glass Of
sake {. The general stan goes back
to its maps and reports.
From the tea party to field hos
pital -. where soldiers rest on raised
platforms covered with mating
attired In clean kimonos The dis
pensary with large stores Of medical
supplies shelves of anti-gangren-
eous serum =. Few Of our men die
from gangrene." says q medical officer
Wounded Japanese soldiers look up
from their reading with impassive
faces. ..
Tells Of Heroic Charge.
A wounded warrant ofIicer Is FASH
ioning a military diagram, with blue
and red crayon. Of the spot where he
was wounded =. 1T was q Chinese
unit of 900 men We had to charge
with bayonets finally The Chi
nese did not leave their machine guns
until we were only As feet away
l saw one japanese ofiicer slash 20
Chinese with his sword He was
covered with blood without being
touched himself ). One of my men
was shot three times through his hell
met He could not see for blood
running down his face"
From hospital to bakery 1000
loaves Of fresh bread daily Chi
nese aiding japanese bakers turn out
not, tasty loaves. I. For the Japanese
the food problem is more easily man
aged than for most armies The
solder east rice balls cooked rice
held together with a form of seaweed
ana WIN meat center He eats
canned nsh When time and occa-
sion permits he hangs his kit pots
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Japanese Major, Dying, Sends
Emperor Glass Eye and S,cord
Plane Has Not Supplanted Artillery,
NippOnese Officers Believe Chinese
Are Giuen Credit.

50 feet away. Blue net fly screens
covering tables Of japanese delicacies.
:. The talk is light. trivial at first.
with much smiling and laughter.
But it shifts to war. i. Inevitable with
bombing planes coasting down and
taking OF again.
Members Of the general staff talk
war, from experience There are
only two general strategies You
drive through the center or you en-
circle" -. The airplane has not sup
planted the artillery Not bv
any means.
Central Army Best.
The talk goes to the Chinese .
Yes, the central army troops are no
doubt the best, the most difficult
But any Chinese soldier fights hard
when desperate or when surrounded"
The tea party concludes with
palmistry With genuine humor
the general permits a newspaper man
to read his palm He laughs loud
ly at the observation that he has an
exciting love line Seems pleased
Evening star., 1938-07-14

ton Of securing . patent On his
formula.
It was said by Detective ssret. Guy
Rome OF the fugitive squad that wrx.
rants from Baltimore and Philadel-
pnia are being held here for the ar.
rest -o( Everett on bad check charoes.
The defendant was said BY police to
have arrived In town with = letter Of
indorsement on stationery Of the I. l.
du Font De Nemours Co. Of Whining
ton, Del. manufacturer Of cellophane,
stating that the company had offered
Everett So, 900 in royalties for his IN.
vention. Odicials Of the company In
formed police, they said. that the let
ter was spurious.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
The Struggle for Light.

In . tropical forest all the ground
Is occupied. There are giant trees and
creepers hanging to them and clingins
In festoons. There Il an undergrowth
Of smaller trees, And often, under that,
= third growth Of comparatively
dwarf trees. Should one Of the gian,
trees fall. light l. lot in to the world
below and = struggle for the light
begins among the vesetat ticn which
had not seen the full sunlight for years
and years,
Evening star., 1938-07-14

over IRE and turns out meat stews
-. There are no rolling field kitchens.
Near the bakery Chinese getting
their ration OF flour from the Japa-
nese Army I. Standing in line with
their sacks An old Chinese holds
his filled sack up /. : He smiles
It's food L1fe can 70 on.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Misses Straw Hats. So

Originally 5I9S to 5@.9S
40 in assorted colors and head
sizes.
IS Hats in straw or cotton. Assorted
colors and sizes. Originally $1.sS to
34.05. Now 81
Is Hats in straw: black, brown q
navy. Headsises ~ and -. Orisi-
nally 43.s6 and 34s5. Now--- -Sl.SS
novH a1Ans 4roaR
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Girls Apparel, So

Originally 81 to 53.9S
125 Rayon crepe dresses, cotton
and-rayon blouses and wool
sweaters. Sizes 8 to 16 in group.
Down STAIRS STORE. GIRLS
Evening star., 1938-07-14
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL,
ON CHARGES OF FRAUD
Hobart r. Everett II Accused of
Obtaining Funds Through
CellophAue Invention.

Hobart Robley Everett, 30, who
claims to have perfected 4 method
Of stiffening cellophane 20 1t can be
used In place Of tin In making cans,
demanded jury trial on eight charges
Of false pretenses whe1 arraigned be-
fore Judge Edward M. Curran yes
terday.
The defendant was arrested after
he Is alleged to have persuaded
number Of attorneys to give him ad-
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Mems Shirts, Special 68'

POO Attractive fancy woven madras. COTTON
print and white cotton broadcloth shirts.
Slightly soiled or irregular.
~ Mems Handmade Ties. Rayon and rsyon-snd-
SILK. Originally Soc to 81. 3ys
Down s7Ans sroaY
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Boys Shirts, 49,
Originally 78c, 8Sc

OrilixalIy 7Sc, SSc
800 Polo shirts and sports blouses In sew
eral colors and patterns. Model" make
cottops, Sizes small, medium, large and
5 to 14h. "'A
Down STAINS SfoaR
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Knickers,
Mems "universa|" I"
Pajarnas, Special s.
You'll resnlurIv br f16S

WoSld regularly be $I.65
400 cool Universal" make pajamas in At
tractive clear stripes and plain colors.
broadcloth. Notch, MILDLY and surplice
styles. Sizes A, B, G, D.
Down STAIRS 0foAH.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Cotton Dressmaker
Bathing Suits, $50

Would regularly be SI95 and S2.9S
200 Gay.colored prints made in the popular
oreSsmaker styles, all fully lined with cot
ton Jersey. Nice details of workmanship
including squared or wee necklines, double
shoulder straps, slide-fastened closinps
cuiotte or skirt bottoms, elastic in the
pantie legs Sizes 80 to 40.
- Slack Sets In blue denim. Mess jackets or tuck
In shirt styles. White braid trim Sizes II to 10
originally $l.S5. 7Se
lss pieces Play Toys. slacks Shorts, Campus
Coats, Culottes and two-piece Play Suits, all in
gay washable prints and plain colors Not every
size IN every color Originally 81 to s2s5. Now 7se
- Sweaters. slip-ons in cotton chenille sheer
Woois and silks novelty weaves in good assortment
OF colors and sizes. Originally 81 to sass Now So
~ Washabae Blouses in sheer cotton and rayon
crepes White and pastels. Size, - to 40. Orig
inaiiy $195 to $2.95. Now- *.
IS Eyelet frecks, nicely tailored in cool bati,te
feter Pan collar and fril down the front styles
MAIZE pink blue, aqua, navy, brown. Sizes II to
IT, Originally $50. Now- see
~ sports Dresses. rayon alpacas in nice soft dress
MAKER styles. Pink. blue, green, luggage nav,
Originally $5.95. Now e. a.
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1938-07-14

After the dangerous and exciting :
aoork OF covering battles Is done,
Elmer W. Peterson, Associated
Press correspondent assigned to the
Chinese-Japdnese conflict, takes
time to record in his diary many OF
the events of the day and night
colortul, human interest stories
Which help round out the complete
picture OF life in par-torn China.
Excerpts OF this diary are appearing
from time to time in The Star.
Watch for them.
BY ELMER w. PETERSON.
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY IN
NANKING AND SOUTH CENTRAL
CHINA.-(Correspondence of the As
sociated Press) Underneath Kwang
Hwa Men, or brilliant flower gate,
scene Of one Of the most dramatic en-
gagements of the war, a lettered
wooden post in a pile of stones COM
memorates one of Japan's greatest
heroes in the fighting for Nanking.
1t is a military shrine to the mem
ory Of Maj. Yoshimitsu Ito, fatally
wounded while leading his battalion
In the assault on the 700-year -old
Ming Dynasty entranceway.
To the memory of Mai. Ito-who
sent his glass eye and his sword back
to the Emperor.
Story Of Maj. Ito.
A Japanese major tells the story:
Maj. Ito came to the Nanking front
with reputation for bravery. Leading
his troops in action in the Shanghai
fighting in 1882 he had lost an eye.
The Emperor, in recognition of his
bravery presented him with a glass eye.
In the battle for Kwang Hwa Men,
Maj. Ito had to advance with his men
to a point underneath the gate where
they were literally showered with
hand grenades. To permit his men
to get under cover Maj. Ito exposed
himself to direct fire.
While Maj. Ito lay seriously wound
ed. slowly dying, after the battle was
over, word came from Toxic that the
Emperor had heard of the fall of
Kwang Hwa Men and had praised the
gallantry Of the japanese troops.
My honor is now complete" said
Maj. Ito.
He plucked out his glass eye and
handed 1t. together with his sword, to
another ohicer to be sent back to the
Emperor.
A few minutes later he was dead.
Tea with Gen. Shunroku Hata and
his general staff. In the garden Of
Q Chinese villa with an AFRAID dueout
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Juniors Dresses, $50
Ori8inaIiy j2.95 to S3.0S

Originally y2.95 TO 1928
70, including cotton prints and
rayon crepes. Sizes II to II.
70 Costume Suits and Dresses: the
suits IN all-vool, the dresses of rayon
crepe In prints or solid colors, in
cfudtng white. Sizes IL to II. Orig
inally 1895 to $7.95. Now $z.se
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses, some with
wool coats. Prints or plain colors in
the group. Si0es IL to II. Originally
Down SrAnS SfoRI JuNIo, A1s.v.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Ch1dren's Play Clothes
So W-r< SIC

259 Cotton sun suits for girls
and wool swim trunks for boys.
Sizes 2 to 6.
80 Wool Swim Suits, Co4tsn Sun
Suits and Imported Wool Svsaters.
Sises to s. Originally SSc to 91.SS.
Now " eKe
81 Te4dlers' Dresses Of cotton dotted
Swiss with Irish crochet lace trim.
Sizes to ). We're $1.e5. Now-Sl
Down S1Ans STORE, INFANTS AND
JuypNuES
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Shortee Pajamas, 68e
Were 81

120 pairs in cotton. One and
two piece styles. Sizes is to II.
aSe pieces Underwear, including cot
ton-and-rayon gowns, cotton union
suits. cotton pajamas, rayon panties
and vests. rayon chemises. Broken
sizes. Some slightly soiled from dis
play. Originally 78c to $1.25. Now sec
Down STAIRS SroRR
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Costume Slips, 68e

We're 81
100 In rayon crepe. lace-trim-
med or tailored. In tearose; sizes
"a to a.
Down STAIRS SroRR,
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Handbags, So

Seconds, if Perfect ,couId be 81
IA in novelty cottons, linen or
simulated leather. Mostly white.
zS Cotton Bags, trimmed with simu-
lated calf in white. Were 81. Now Sc
lA Manufacturers Sample Belts in
white or colored leather, rayon braid
or simulated feathers. Would regu-
lariy be SOC and 81. Now 35c, ) for 81
Down SrAns SroRR
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BY ELMER w. PETERSON,

Tea with Gen. Shunroku Hata and
his general staff. =. In the garden OF
Q Chinese villa with an AFRAID dugout
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Mems Polo Shirts,
Bush Shirts, Special $50

400 Cotton Shirts In Attractive colors ana
styles In rayon, oxford, shantung and
novelty WeAves. Several attractive ccl-
ors. Sizes anall, medium and lar4e.
Would regularly bs much higher priced.
Down SfAMS STORE
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Women's Hosiery, So

= IrreenIors, If perfect
,0onid be Sc to 81
1.080 pairs chiffon weight 3 and
4 thread hose. Service weight in
7-thread, with cotton Isle tops
and solesA Summer shades, and
also many Of the newer Fall
shades.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Misses Summer Coats
- Originally Ss.9S and s7ss

40 IN cotton cord or rayon fabrics. Good
color range. Sizes ~ to 20.
~ summer Suits in pig-grain rayon Single link
button or four-button styles with classic or action
oacks. In white, beige, yellow or blue. Sizes u
~ ~ w >o' were $oSo. S3eS
~ S~Aseer Suits with A-lensth coats. In shet-
land WOOL navy. dawn, beige, strawberry. s,... -
70 zo Originally $685. Now s7ss
IL Misses Spring Suits with short jackets, In
onetano wool Broken sizes and colors. Originally
$los5 and $l6s5 Now- as
DOWN STAIRS srosE, su11s AND coArs
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Not Remnants

lSo Wool suits With novelty rayoa Vpeye.
Bright colors. Sizes 3 to 16.
Sss 0ir1 Play Tsgs. including evWsla, rlay
suits. and shorts IN vashabls sottsas. - I
% IL. ORIGINALLY 81, 4l.lS. NoW---...ne
Down 07Ans e7oaE GIRLS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-14
President Brodie Tells
OF Clubs Regulations

board of directors, instructed me to
prevent the use of the club by anyone
not member in good standing.
"Do not get your feelings hurt when
your instructions are carried out.
J. H. Brodie, president
If anyone not in good standing, the
president continued, attempts the use
of the club, the following notice will be
handed them privately by the Ste
ward:
"West End Country Club,
Henderson, N. G.
(Date)
We have no record of your name as
a member in good standing of this
club. Therefore you are requested
rot to use the property of the club.
This by order of board of directors.
N. P. Strause,
Secy. Treas"
Should anyone attempt the use of
the club a second time the following
notice will be handed them at once
and publicly:
"West End Country Club,
Henderson, N. G.
(Date)
You were notified on (date) that
we had no record of your name as a
member in good standing of this club,
and requested you not to use the pro-
perty of the club.
This is to notify you that you are
now trespasser. We again request
you not to make further effort to use
the club and to leave the premises at
once, avoiding the necessity for legal
action.
j. H. Brodie, president"
1t was understood that the club in
tends to install a "nickeledeon" and
serve sandwiches Saturday evening
from 9 until II o'clock for the pleas
ure of the young people. An Easter
dance with a good dance band is plan
ned, and as soon as spring opens,
many golf tournaments and bridge
parties will feature the amusements
of the organization.
It was said that Sunday found the
golf course crowded. and that all play
ers complimented the splendid condi-
ton of the entire course.
One of The interesting events during
the day was that Maj. jenkins had to
pay his own caddies, Charlie Carter
not playing.