davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
MRS. GULLIBLE AWAKENS
Bread-Prices

Br6ad-Pr1ceS
By B. Nhryn
the past this column concerned itself with the
defenseless position Of the regard ing
Its ingredients and eights
1t is necessary and urgent that be pro-
tected by proper food laws to insure woles quail
ity in bread and it is also important that the
know the exact weight Of the loaf that
sizes Of loaves be uniforms
There is still another sin committed against
the luner--that of price.
Why. Mrs. Consumer do you pay 81 pound for
bread?
Do you know. Mrs. Consumer. that the price Of
bread is entirely rranted?
Do you know that The price Of flour is low enough
to have brought the price Of bread down?
On Nay 18th. 1883 Consumers Counsel of the United
States Department Of Agriculture in a release on
Bread Prices and Cost Ingredients" stated:
with market prices Of ingred tents in a typical
pound Of bread 2/3 Of cent lover than last April
and the national average retail price Of a pound
loaf Of white bread 1/3 Of higher. the gross
ing price Of bread is full cent greater now than
at the time in 1887"
bakers repeatedly have refused to furnish cost
information to the Consumers Counsel in past
when prices appeared to be out Of line changes
In ingredient costss During 1885 questionnaires
were sent to bakers in all cities where price in
creases reported in order to determine the
changes which such increases Bases
practically all cases whore increases made
bakers refused to the quest iomaire."
Here, too, the situation be up as pro-
duction for profit. Bread is baked that profit
can be made. High prices continue though flour
dropped.
What the CONSUMER do? The newly ACQUIRED
Milk Ordinance in Prince Georges County is
do.
And even encouraging is the news from New
England and New York that prices been re-
duced in that part Of the country during the past
month.
CONSUMERS LET'S DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE PRICE OF
BREAD!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

Most Of you remember Mrs. Taylor 9 interesting
article Of few weeks ago woman chang ing
position in society. Her election to the Town
Council is striking illustrator of her argument
She lie who takes her rightful place in her
home and does complete and successful job of it.
But day Of simplified household gives
time for intelligent parttci patton in CON-
munity affairs, and Mrs. Taylor is of the
growing group Of who realize this and make
good of the time. She is personally we'll quali
fled to take large part in the town government,
and she has shown great deal Of interest in towr
problems. It Is fortunate that the voters Of
Greenbelt have been progressive enough to realize
the valuable contribution to be made By woman
like Mrs. Taylor to the Town Council
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06


fled to take large part in the town government,
and she has shown great deal Of interest in town
problems. 1t Is fortunate that the voters Of
Greenbelt have been progressive enough to realize
valuable contribution to be made By
like hrs. Taylor to the Town Council.
RECREATION FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN
On Wednesday October 5th the fairer Of Green
belt began recreation classes. ALI women and
girls we're invited to attend and to express their
desires to what kind of activity they sh to do.
Girls in the elementary school will have activi-
ty from 3: 80 to 4:3o PM every week day. High
school girls will come from 4:3o to 5:3o Pm
Ladies will have gym night on THURSDAYS from
to 1880 Pm. On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
the girls will meet at the elementary school and
then outside to the playground or athletic field
for sports and games. On Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pm. and Saturday mornings from to IL the girls
will play in the gym.
The activities depend mainly on attendance and
requests. Later in the year hope to get equip
ment for archery. badmnton deck tennis paddle ten
mis-, shuttle board ping pong. ETC. Until that time
games will be limited mostly to those using vol
ley and balls, and the many games for which
do not need equipment. Of you may be inter
dancing. We hope to do folk dancing and
possibly other types if is interest
The gymnasium floor has recently been refini shed.
In order to keep it smooth and to safeguard your
safety it will be necessary to sneakers
rubber so1ed shoes while using it.
BETTER BUYERS CLUB LEARN HOW TO BUY EGGS
Big eggs, middle sized eggs. pullet eggs, fresh
eggs. storage eggs, white eggs and brown eggs met
the scrutiny of the Better Buyers Club members
by Mr.. Richard Belts Of the Maryland Egg Producers.
That the audi ence came prepared to give we'll
take evidenced by the and pointed
questions asked during the entire session.
Those pre- sent learned that Western Eggs not
storage eggs, and cheaper than Eastern Eggs be-
they produced in grain where the
grain that is fed to the chickens is naturally
cheap.
Speaking the nutritive value of eggs Mr..
Belts pointed out that neither the color Of the
yo1k the color of the she'll had any effect what
soever the quality nutritive value of eggs.
It simply question Of preferences that geogra
phica1 had developed. For example, New York
.+oe
Guilty in convincing consumers that white eggs
as good the brown.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Thomas Leo
Funeral
Tuesday

Requiem mass for Thomas B.
Leo, 50, retired Pennsylvania
Railroad employe, will be cele.
brated tomorrow at 9 q. m. by the
Rev. Charles Norris in st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and c
SITS. s. E. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Leo died Saturday in Provi-
dence Hospital from injuries re-
ceived in a fall.
Born in Clarksburg, w. Va, he
came to Washington in 1892. and
five years later entered the service
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
was first assigned as station mas
ter at Seventh and Maryland
Ave. S. W., and later transferred
to Stony Run, Md, serving in the
same capacity until his retire
ment in June 1897. He made his
home here at 125 North Carolina
Ave. S. E.
He was a member of the Holy
'ame Society and the John Barry
Council, Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans. Members of John Barry
Council will convene tonight at 8
p. m. at the Ryan Funeral Home,
317 Pennsylvania Avenue, where
his body may be viewed by friends,
for recitation of the rosary.
He leaves a brother. Daniel j.
Leo, Of the Railway Mail Service,
United States Post Office, and a
sister, Miss Sarah A. Leo.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
". |. SOLEAU, II,
DUR|ED; SERVED
U. S. 50 YE AR S
Helped Form Commerce
And Labor DeptS.

William L. Soleau, n, one of
the organizers of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor under
Secretary Cortelyou Of President
Theodore RooSevelt's adminiStra-
tion, was buried this morning with
the final rites of the Catholic
Church. He died Friday at his
home, IA Quincy St.. Chevy Chase,
Md.
Requiem mass was celebrated
at 10 a. m. by the Rev. Thomas G..
Smyth, pastor, in the Blessed Sac
rament Church, Chevy Chase Cir-
Gle, with burial following in Mount
Ohvet Cemetery. Services were
conducted at the grave by the
Washington Council. Knights Of
Columbus, of which he was . char
ter member.
Mr.. Soleau, who was born in
Monroe, Mich, on June IL, 1861,
had been a resident Of Washing
ton and nearby Maryland for more
than so years. He had been in
Government service for nalf a
century until his retirement in
1898.
He began his Government Ca
reer in 1879 as clerk in the United
States Pension Office, and in 1908
assisted in organizing the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor
where he remained in various ad-
ministrative capacities until 1911.
In that year, he moved to Cali
fornia to become controller of the
Union Oil Co. of California. Three
years later he returned to Wash
ington to reenter Government
service as disbursing clerk for the
Commission of Industrial Rela-
tions.
Then followed various appoint
mentS in which he served as dis
bursing officer of the United
States Shipping Board, assistant
treasurer of the. U0ited States
Emergency Fleet Corp, controller
of the United States Housing
Corp, and treasurer of the Amer
lean Marine Insurance Syndicate
at New York.
In 1922. Mr.. Soleau joined the
staff of the Department Of Labor
as chief administrator Of accounts,
Bureau of Naturalization, serving
in that capacity until his retire
ment.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Phillips
Soleau; four daughters, Miss Ada
F. Soleau, Sister Mary Raphael OF
the Carmelite Order, Buffalo, N.
Y: Mrs. Harold G.. Libby, of Char
lotte, N. c., and Mrs. Howard M.
Lum, of Rochester. N. Y, and a
son, William L. Soleau. jr., survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

DUNCAN. EDWARD-On Sunday, October
Q. 1898. at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, EDWARD DUNCAN. aged
II years, husband of Katie /. Duncan
and father of Edward c., Morton c.,
Charles We Westmoreland D. Duncan,
Mrs. Virginia Berlin. Mrs. Elisabeth Bay
liss and Mrs. Katherine Magruder. Fu-
neral services from Grace Episcopal
Church. Alexandria, Va. Intermeut In
Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, We Re-
mains resting at 2O21 South Ar1inEtoa
Ridge Road. Arlington, Va. Arrange
ments by the Wheatley funeral home,
800 King Street. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Cemetery Lots
Funeral Directors

CEDAR Hills grave sites. win sacri'
flee at cost for cash. DE. 0SS4.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Deaths
CContinued)

(Continued)
FUGITT, EMORY-Suddenly, on Gonday,
October 10, 1888, AZ Waiter Reed Hos.
pital EMORY FCGTTT, beloved son Of
Isaac c. and Elizabeth Pinke Fugftt.
He IL also survived by eight brothers
and one sister. Remains resting at the
W. ". Chambers Company Southeast fu.
neral home, GIT Eleventh Street South
east. Notice of funeral later.
NOLAN, JOHN J.-on Friday. October 2,
1888, JOHN J. NOLAN. of 5l1 Third
Street Northwest. Funeral viii be held
from Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors,
Gal II st. Northeast, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der IL. at $50 o. m. Requiem mass
at St. Aloysius Church at 8 q. m. Inter.
ment Mt. 0livet Cemetery.
RECTOR, WALTER gACKsON-on sum
day, October o, 1898, WALTER JACK
SON RECTOR, the beloved husband Of
Raw Z. Rector. father OF Charles N.
Nye and brother Of Mrs. J. D. Brady,
Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. L. c. Muller.
Mrs. R. o. Wolfe and Mrs. Clara Green
low, Funeral from his late residence
21I Twelfth street Northeast, on WedneS-
day, October IL, 1898. at 2 p. m. Rela.
Gves and friends invited. InteTmeat in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
PROF.RETTGER
Cornell Teacher, 81,
Dies at Ithaca

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-E. w.
Rettger, professor of mechanics at
Cornell since 1922 and a faculty
member since 1907, died yesterday
at 81 after a long illness.
A graduate Of the University OF
Indiana in 1892, he received his
Phi. D. at Clark University. Sub
sequently he taught mathematics
at Indiana, Stanford, Princeton
and Warrenburg State Normal
School.
In 1906 Prof. Rettger came to
Cornell as an honorary fellow in
structural mechanics, joining the
faculty as instructor in civil engi-
neering a year later. He was ap-
pointed assistant professor of ap-
piled mechanics in 1908. He was
the author with Prof. S. G. George
of Mechanics of Materials" a
widely used textbook.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
THREE OFFICES

CORNER OF 14th 8 @. N. W.
CORNER OF 18th d H N. e.
3O6S M ST. tGEORGETOWN)
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
AIDE 40 YEARS
Secretary to Chief of
"SnLLeS" Dies

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Lieutenant
Commissioner Richard GrifflthS,
secretary for 40 years to Gen.
Evangeline Booth, commander-in,
chief Of the Salvation Army, died
yesterday of a heart attack in
ColSton Hall at Bristol. He was
81.
Death came in General Booths
room while she was waiting to
address the Salvation Army con-
greSS. General Booth was so
deeply affected that she was
unable to speak.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
MRS. PHILLIPS
Burial in Bay. State
For ID. T.. WidOU

The body Of Mrs. Frances E.
Phillips, II, who died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin s. Warner, 125 Chel-
sea Lane, Bethesda. Md, will be
sent to North Adams, Mass, for
burial.
Mrs. Phillips was a native OF
North Adams, and had lived with
her daughter for two years. She
was the widow of William H.
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
f. Q. Answers
Questions on Page g.

(QueStA0nS on Page 81
I. ca A deliberative body OF
men. (b) An adviser, lawyer, ad-
vice. (c) A commercial repre-
sentative abroad. 2. A misdi-
rected letter, unclaimed. 8. Mass.
4. (c). S. Stephen A. Douglas
8. (b). Z. The present 'Tombs."
8. (a). 8. Six and three-quarter
miles (40 minutes up, 13 1-3
minutes down per mile).
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

particularly favored In per-
sOnal and money matters.
OCTOBER "A TO NOVEMBER
~ (ScOrpio) Excellent! VI
bratiOnS from four planets
approve mostly: Romance, do
mesticity; industrial and me-
chanical workers, contractors;
real estate, dealings in metals,
household commodities; hos
pitalizatiOn, surgery.
NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEMBER
70 tSagittarius) You are mot
so hOnOred as your ScOrpAO
nelghbOrs, BUT, Sagittarians
have . way with them that
puts them on the right track
when they heed their better
Judgment. Keep trying!
DECEMBER a3 TO JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn) Go after that
new proposition or new bush
ness; bigger, better improve
ment, persistent Capricorn
ian! Stars back up your sem
sibIe interests. You should
cut a dash in heart affairs.
too!
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY
20 (AquariuS)- Of some
sudden changes. Seek advice
of worthwhile elderly friend
or friends. Gain possible
through your own wisdom and
unflinching determination to
reach your goal.
FEBRUARY 81 TO MARCH 20
(PiSceS)-A release from re-
Stricting conditions. A good
luck trend operating i'm per
sOnaI connections, business,
work. Speed up your ambi-
ton, improve quality Of your
work and efforts!
4 CHILD BORN TODAY will be
restless, fond Of travel and
variety, Routine will bore it
unless It is 5chOOled to know
that some routine is as neceS-
sary as the inSpiratiOnal to
the success Of anything. 1t will
be easily Swayed by love and
kindness, can do especially
well in advertising, prOmOt-
ing, drama, motion pictures,
educational lines.
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
tAries)-YOur rainbow after
the clouds" of past few days!
Today Is really the best major
planetary day this month.
Push the beneficent vibrations
to the straining point, Arien,
to. make up for what you
didn't accomplish this past
week.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20 (Taurus)
Not . peak setup for you
but Okay for preparation
work, plans, finishing up mat
tiers, study, ordinary duties,
and gaining headway through
Datient, persistent effort.
MAY Sl TO JUNE 81 tGeminD
-TOday's stars favor: Plumb
erS, painters, plastererS, min
ers, those dealing with real
estate and land, those in pO-
sitiOns Of responsibility. A
day for showing results,
neighbOr!
JUNE r. TO JULY % (Cancer)
Special announcement:
You're In for pleasant happen
ings, gains through past and
present efforts. You must be
up-and-dOing, attentive to keep
pace with keen competition.
JULY "A TO AUGUST % (LeO)
Good rays from Mars, Sa-
turn and Neptune make to-
day very interesting and
stimulating for those who
really want to make good.
LabOriOus and menial work.
rs well rs activities that re-
quire q Wide-awake mind, and
investigations favored.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-ThOSe difficult
tasks, especially the ones that
require endurance, are IA
vOred. More diligence and
application required. Money
interests, employment inn
prOvement, buying, selling
also under friendly rays.
SEPTEMBER "A tt OCTOBER
% Libra ra)-Librans born be
fore October 8: Be cautious If
taking on new responsibilities,
expanding your activities.
Otherwise today is beneficent.
You born after October are
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

D@ssa Gull leicester In
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Florists

TEAPLEY Funeral Sprays 80 up. del
Florist pos g ST. nv
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
NNNNWN1aHN71NN~7NN1WS
LOANS
Money to LOan-AutOs

LOANS on Nd, Va, Dist. of Col. cars.
Keystone Auto Finance. 1924 Eye N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

This feature also appears in the Sunday WGshtmgto"
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Your Individual
HOROSCOPE
Frances Drake

Look in the section your birthday in and find out
UUhGt your outlook is according to the stars.
For TMesddy, October IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Tiger Runs Wild; Midget
i'm Circus SIaps 1t Down

New York.-A tigress ran wild at
the matinee of Ringing Brothers
Barnum and Bailey circus 1T Madi-
son Square Garden. A midget final
ly smacked her on the nose and
she was captured after several cir
Gus employees had been injured.
The 200 pound animal, Lady, es
capped when Franz Wanka, menag-
erie boss, dropped her leash as she
was being led from the arena after
she had paraded in the opening pro-
cession. The Bengal tigress bound
ed down d long runway, soaring
camels and horses. Several horses
threw and kicked their grooms.
Turned back in the passage by the
shouts of attendants, Lady ran un-
der tier of seats, out of sight of
the audience. She started toward
the arena, but was diverted in the
direction of group of clowns made
up as Snow Whites Seven Dwarfs.
One of the clowns, three feet high,
struck the tigress with stick She
backed into a corner, scared and
snarling. and at that moment an ami
NAL trainer seized her leash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28

George Ivey of Mt. Carol, ILL.,,
spent the week end here visiting
/ his nephew, c. O. Rowe. Mr.. lvey
/ IS over 80 years ole but makes fire.
quent trips throughout the West, I
driving by himself
Mr.. and Mrs. Wearn Rowe arrived
in Libby today from Lewistown, I
Calf, where they had spent the
winter, to visit few days in the
city with Mr. Rowe's brother and
sister, c. o. Rowe and Mrs. w.
Rouse Their home is in Fl. Ben
ton. Mont.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Meuller
and son, Herbert Mueller, of Add
son. H.. and friend, Miss Elfrieda
Rische of Milwaukee, Wis, left
Tuesday after visiting here 10 days
with Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Pfoten
hauer. The Rev and Mrs. Mueller
are the parents of Mrs. Pfotenhauer.
Sale ends Saturday, so buy now
at Candles Prosperity Builder Sale
| $500 allowance for your old
battery on a new As plate Spe-
Gals on Auto Supplies, Spark Plugs
and Penn. oil Soc per gallon. Bring
! your own container Rellners a
: speciality. Gamble Store Agency
Harry E. Bauer, Owner. 1t.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Detjens and
daughter Edith will leave August |
!, for San Francisco Calf, to visit
with their son and daughter and
4 their families. Mrs Edna Wink and
small daughter of Belt and Mrs
G George Corbett will accompany
them They will be gone full
S month.
! Forrest De Rosia returned to work
Friday, July %, as manager of the
J. Libby liquor store following two
S. weeks vacation. Most of that timt
was spent here but Mr. De Rosi;
rs and family did take time to drive Il
# Peshastin, Wash, for visit witt
Mr.. De Rosia's father. L. ]. d.
Rosia, and with their son Gordon
y who is spending the summer witt
- his grandfather.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. E., f. Mount AM
&c daughter Phyllis of Antioch. Ill. ar
;. visiting in Libby with Mr.. and Mrs
" d. O. Mount, the two men bein
brothers. Mr. and Mrs d. O. Noun
er drove to Glacier park over the wee
1g end and met their guests there. re
T turning to Libby Sunday night. Al
a. ter visiting here, the visitors fror
m Illinois will drive on west to Lo
d Angeles before returning home.
$. Mrs. James Harris, Jr, and Mr.
IS Ray Beebe and children were z
the Harris cabin on Thompson lax
I'd this week and while there enter
to tanned relatives and friends from
id distance Guests were Mrs E. 1
&c Austin and children of Kalispel
Mrs w. w. Thompson of DE-
r. Mones Iowa and Mrs. vi. A. Ca
r. vert of Fl. Monmouth, N, J. Mr.
[al Calvert is a great aunt of MIR
oa Harris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Barber Still Declares
Cat Digs Worms for Him

Kankakee, Ill.--Barber John Saw
age spread the lather on a GUS
TONER'S face and started the 1898
fish story" season off where it
should begin-with the worms.
II got big black cat named Joe
Louis" Savage said. sYou know I
do lot of fishing. But ever since
| had that cat | never have to worry
about bait.
THAT cat just naturally likes
worms. He goes out into the yard
especially nights after rains-and
digs 'em up. And that's not all.
That cat brings those worms in and
lays them right at my feet. One
night last week he brought me II. !"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Mrs. Adkins lis Hostess.

Mrs Marland Adkins was hostess
to a group of ladies yesterday after
noon honoring Mrs. Irene McEach-
ern who, with her little daughter
Shirley. is guest here from Ohio
Contract was the diversion of the
afternoon The hostess introduced
a new method of awarding prizes
that proved productive of much mer.
riment At the start of the games
each guest won a prize at a draw
ing. Thereafter the holder of high
score at each table could claim any
other prize at that table that took
her fancy. This resulted in much
trading of prizes and no end of fun
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Adkins is giving a party this
afternoon for the little girl, with
"a number of neighborhood children
as guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Honors Departing Friend.

Mrs. w. E. Dexter was hostess at
a lovely party Friday night at her
spacious home, honorlng Mrs.
George Winchester who was to leave
the next day for her home in Oak
land. Calf. The evening was de-
voted to contract, five tables being
in play. High score prize was won
by Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe and the CON
ISOLATION by Mrs c. c. Strong. Mrs.
NJ. D. Rowland was awarded a prize
for bidding and making game the
greatest number Of times, and Mrs.
Winchester, the honor guest, was
remembered with prize.
The Dexter home was beautifully
decorated with a profusion of flow
ers in honor Of the occasion. Re
were served at the con
clusion of the games, and punch
was passed during the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28


Mr. and Mrs. Israel Crotteau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tefeau drove to
Standpoint to spend the weekend
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Langsdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Falkner, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Leach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Greeley and Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Hall enjoyed an outing at Savage
lake Friday evening.
George Fl. Bonner an employee OF
] the forest service at the Libby creek
road camp, sustained an axe cut or
his left wrist this week. The wound
was dressed at the Libby hospital.
Mrs. Virgil Manion and daughters
and Miss Margaret HellWeg motorec
to Spokane Sunday. Gerald ane
Delaine Pomeroy returned with then
and will spend week here visiting
Mrs. K. E. McMullen left Sunday
evening for Spokane where she vii
stay with her mother who recently
underwent an operation and who
has been in serious condition since
Mrs. r. r. Beebe returned Sun
day from Spokane where she hac
been taking treatment in hospita
for severe asthmatic trouble. Sht
returned home much benefited bS
/ the treatment
Bigger Values-Smarter Stylings
Wider Variety-Penney's Blanke
Event. Hudson's Bay $l1.50 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Entertains Bridge Workers

Mrs. Gordon Cornell was hostess
to the members Of the Bridge Work
ers club and few other guests
yesterday afternoon. The afternoon
was devoted to contract. For club
members, Mrs. Leslie Leigh won
high score prize and Mrs. Chas. D.
Rowe the consolation. For non
member guests Mrs. Max Sturm won
the high score prize and Mrs. George
Stoltz the consolation. Dainty re-
freshments were served and during
the afternoon punch was passed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-28
Birthday Club Meets.

The First Libby Birthday club
met at the home of Mrs. w. w. Blew
Monday to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent. At 4:3O
a delicious luncheon was served
Mrs. Blew was presented with a
lovely gift and birthday cake. The
home was attractive with decora-
ton Of cut flowers. The club will
be entertained by Mrs. Chas. Jo-
hanson at its next meeting.