davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
SHORT SHORT
STORY
Complete in This Issue

day the Rogers took her out in their
smart sport model, and then she
must have one like it. "BilPs wor-
ried. Business has been quiet and
he wants to get out of that expensive
apartment and build a bungalow,
but that's the only thing she doesn't
want. Bills too easy with his
wife" he added.
"Wel, never mind that now.
They're coming here tomorrow eve
ming, aren't they? Tell you what.
Where is that plan of Dicks house?
Well pretend we are going to build,
and maybe she will want one, too"
'Fine. You're all right. Bet she
will fall for it."
The Fergusons visited the next
evening. Though Bill delved into
the plans, Vonnie gave disin-
terested look and turned to the win
dow, from which she could see thou
sands of cars flashing by.
On seeing that their scheme had
failed, Jack wanted to put up the
plans. However, Bill had his pencil
and was going over every detail.
Then he wrote, Don't say any
thing about a garage"
Deliberately, Angie said:
"Oh, yes, the garage space is
here, you see." Bill looked thun-
derous. Jack was chagrined at
this Grass stupidity of his wife.
'Where would the living room
be?" Vonnie was asking, forget
ting all about the garage.
"On this side, with a big fire.
place-this square is the chimney.
The bathroom would be tiled"
Couldn't think of it," said Bill,
as if the plans were his own. 1.-THE
garage will be expensive enough"
But Vonnie spoke up:
"We could wait for the garage if
we had the house with a sunporch,
and a living room with a big fire
place, and a blue-and-white tiled
bathroom, Jack, dear, you'll have
to be reasonable. We couldn't get
everything at once. Father said he
would give me that corner land near
Judith's place in Newton. We ought
to start right away to build. I al
ways said we should have home"
Well, Vonnie was wound up, and
she'd probably stay that way for
some time to come, there were so
many interesting things about new
house.
They left late, taking the blue
print with them for an inspiration.
Good girl, Angie" said Jack,
affectionately.
"Now we'll have to start on
house for ourselves to keep up her
good intentions"
you're right" agreed Jack
heartily, ga splendid idea. We must
have a place of our own"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
The Old Life
By CHARLOTTE BABcOcK sTLLs
G Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.
MR.. PERRY WOODBRIDGE had
AVA been handsome and gay and

MR.. PERRY WOODBRIDGE had
AVA been handsome and gay and
wealthy.
He had been something of a
sportsman, something of a beau.
'fCitizen of the world" Aunt Kate
called him. He had been a spend
thrift, gambler, and philanderer,
and now he had settled down in
Maine, and was living peacefully
and contentedly with his family in
an old farmhouse by the side of the
Willoughby road.
Perry Woodbridge was tired-too
tired to talk. But, in his heart, he
had found that rare thing, content
ment. He was happily married and
he was proud of his children. He
loved the little town of Pine River,
the quiet beauty of the lake, the
rugged loneliness of the mountains.
Summer was his hardest time,
for, besides all the regular chores,
there was the haying. "Hayin' "
was rather strenuous for man who
had never even driven his own car,
and he was always glad when 5
o'clock came. Then he would stop
working, no matter how much there
was still to do, and wash and dress,
and sit down to rest before supper.
One evening he came down tired
but feeling especially contented.
From a nail by the front door he
took down the megaphone to call
the boys from the lake.
Alfred! Randon-ph!"
When the echo had died away and
the boys had answered, he put the
megaphone back and sat down on
the porch.
Jane came out, wearing a fresh
gingham dress, her straight black
hair neatly combed. Jane was one
of those women to whom it never
occurred that there was anything
more to dressing than being neat
and clean.
PERRY, I'm going down for the
mail. Want anytime"
mo. I'm just resting after the
haying"
AS he watched his wife's capable,
energetic figure going toward the
barn, he thought how fine she was.
How oddly mated they were, she
who had never had enough of life
and he who had had too much.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
Origin of the AiredaIe

The Airedale originally came
from the Aire valley in England,
hence its name, says Better Homes
and Gardens magazine. He was de-
veloped from the Otterhound and an
extinct black and tan terrier. The
Airedale is considered king of the
terrier family by many, is a loyal
companion, splendid for children,
and a good watchdog. He can be
trained for hunting on both land and
water, the latter trait having been
handed down by his Otterhound
forefathers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

to National Physician Joseffa Zarratt
gloves to District Deputy and candid
ate Pearl b. James, luncheon set to
chairman Boosters Comm" Harriet
Houston; other gifts to be presented
at our September meeting.
Dtrs. Besesie c. Hill, Pearl B. James
and Jessie Richardson attended the
New York Fair, visiting points of in
terest.
Some of those who wish to be re-
membered to Boston friends; Hughie
Hunter, Chicken" Richards, Joseph
Breen, Clarence Cummings, Charles
Sheppard, Fred Allston, Ed. Janifer
OF Washinton, J. H. Woodfork of West
Virginia, Hubert Bridges, Joe Rudder
and many others.
Nurses Unit will meet LIST Thursday
IN September at 1896 fremont St
Eleven o'clock Club, DIR. Florence ].
Bell, chairman, will meet the End Mon
day at residence of DIR. M. Cotton. 73
Windsor St.; meetings regularly End
and 4th Monday.-Board of Directors
will meet Sept. 8th, at residence of
chairman, $50 fremont St., meeting
Ind Friday each month.
Anniversary of Sunshine Club. DIR.
Pearl James, chairman, will be held
Thursday, Sept. %, at Estelle's, tickets
obtained from the Comm. Buy in adj
vance so caterer can know how many to
serve.
Master David Peters, nephew of DIR.
Dalsey b. Henry was winner of Baby
Popularity Contest, winning LIST prize
for bringing in most money, DIR. C.
Middleton, chairman.
DIR Harriet Houston, chairman.
Pearl B. James Boosters, is visiting in
Nyack, New York and will be home in
a few days ready for work.
bet Bessie Gordon was taken i'll in
New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
Foothan Different i'm 1887

Football was different in 1887. A
team had three downs to make five
yards; a touchdown counted four
points; kick after, two; and field
goal, five. AS tackler laid hands
on the ball carrier he was compelled
to cry Heidi" The carrier respond
ed "Downl" when he thought he
was stopped. The ball-lugger gen.
orally did his yelling from the bot
tom Of pile of twenty-one players.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
City Mourned for Slave

One of the greatest controversies
in Boston's history occurred in May,
1854, when Anthony Burns, a fugi-
tive slave from Virginia, was arrest
ed there by Southern sheriff. The
anti-slavery leaders protested holly
against the return of the man to his
owner, but without success. On the
day the colored slave was taken
away, says Golfers Weekly, the
city was draped in black, as though
in mourning for a national hero.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
:" . :" a " q o q q Is q q Z < Z < y
ON THE CAPE
BY W. HODGE WILLIAMS


" 4" d" ~ " !" I" j" u u u u u y y y x
The facilities for mentioning on the
Cape continue to draw many from all
parts of New England and other sec
lions. The past week the popular
houses were well filed.
AT GUIOMAR'S: Mr.. Vaughn. Pa.
Miss Beatrice Edwards, Miss Elise
Lewis, Mrs. Clara Miller, Pond Miller,
William Wright, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred
Wright, Mrs. Lillian Nash, and daugh-
ter Miss Ethel Nash, Mrs. Sally Lump
kin, all of Boston; Russell Robinson.
Plttsburg, Pa; Richard Robinson, n.
j.; Miss Nellie Collins, Philadelphia ;
Master Tommy Wages who is spending
his vacation with his godparents (Mr.
and Mrs. Guiomar) and Mrs. Chat
man.
AT DUNN OVER COTTAGE
Prof. and Mrs. Holmes, the Prof.
Holmes is an instructor at Howard
University, DR.. and Mrs. Ferrebee, D.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Capron, Philadel-
phia.
AT TONEY's COTTAGE: Miss
Ruth Ford, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss
Pauline Johnson, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jones, Waterbury, Conn; Miss
Florence Lightfoot is spending the
weekend in Waterbury, Conn; Mrs.
Potia Craddock, Mrs. Ried, and her
brother Mr.. Evans, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Johnston, Mr.. Ford, and Miss
Clara Neuman, W. Newton.
ANDREWS COTTAGE: Miss Jean
Cooper, Miss Lillian Ware, Miss Helen
Continued on Page g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

The Temple met Friday, Aug. 4, in
Smith Hall, 1895 fremont St., DIR.
Ruler Beatrice Jacobs presiding. As
this was the only August meeting there
was a large attendance. Nurse Gladys
N. Randolph Surrey was on duty.
SICK AND SHUT ms: Matte
Lee. q Newland St., Roxbury; Hazel
Allen, y Munroe St., Roxbury;
Blanche Braxton, 565 Columbus Ave,
Boston; Fannie Reeves, Boston City
Hospital; Ethel Wright, Boston City
Hospital, Surg. 5; Penny Brown, Bos-
ton City Hospital Discharged and
able to be out and around: Phyllis
Griffith, 3O2 Dudley St., Roxbury !;
Geneva Arlington, sos fremont St.,
Boybury; Corinne Powe, 81 Camden
ST. Roxbury.
Prize Whist and Social given by 3
Wonders, Thursday, Aug. II, was a
huge success with 20 prizes awarded.
They appreciate the attendance.
Civil Liberty Com, DIR. Claudia
Roachford, chairman, requests non
citizens to file their papers. The com
mittcc viii assist anyone. Address
I0l9i2 fremont st.
DIR. Rhoda Hoyt, Past DIR. Ruler,
of sc Hammond St., sailed for King
sion. Jamaica, and other points on
August 16, to be away until October,
eanbmmg visiting relatives with bust
ue~s-Dtr. Martha Trice, oldest Past
DR. Ruler was remembered with a
birthday present of $500. Many
happy returns.
Dr. Josephine Taylor was appointed
chairman of Good Deeds Club"-Dtr
Evelyn Nendes, chairman of Trustees,
is out ot the city for a few weeks.
Dir Daisy E. Henry, was given
Lilo membership, at the suggestion of
dr. Lillian Caldwell and sanctioned
br ." largest majority ever present.
The distinction is greatly appreciated
after about p years service DIR.
Henry is Past Escort, Past Recording
Secretary; Past President PHYLLIS
WhcatIev Glce Club, Past Sec'y, first
Nurses Unit. Past chairman of Banner
Comm Clerk of Board of Directors
for ID years and still serving; Rec.
Scc'y Of New England State Associa-
ton, 10 years (re-elected this year) ,
Financial Scc'y, Nora F. Taylor's
Council, Is wears and still serving:
Past Junior Mother Of Phyllis Wheat
ley Juvenile Glass No. Al; Past District
Deputy; Secv of Sunshine Club, on
many committees, actively working
past and present, and Senior Guardian
OF Minerva Junior Temple No. SO.
Memorial Committee will meet Sat
urday, September 9, at 1896 fremont
ST., Jointly with Commonwealth Lodge.
Brow Stillman Tasco, chairman. Dtrs,
Lillian Kicker, Lillian Caldwell, Bees
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

sic C. Hill, Mary Gordon, Mamie Py-
burn, Estelle Lane, Gertrude Brown
and Edna Taylor.
DIR. Edna Medley has ben vacation
ing in Hyannis.-Dtr. Florence J. Bell
was winner of prize-New Members,
Dtrs. Bertha Elliott and Augie Plenty
Lawson were heartily received.
Dtrs. Luna Comes, Gertrude Brown,
Nellie Cook and Barbara Granger,
gave a very successful and appreciated
pre-convention party.
The Sunshine Clubs eleven o'clock
service was as follows: DIR. Mamie
Pyburn, mistress of ceremonies, sing
ing "What Friend we have in Jesus;
Prayer, DIR. Mollie Hamilton, chap
lain; singing Something Within, "He
Understands, "Take my Precious
Hand"
Board of Directors Bazaar & Coun-
try Fair will be held October l to 4 in
elusive in Lincoln Halls, 528 Mass.
Ave. The cooperation of all is urged.
On Thursday, Oct. 4, a dance.
Birthday greetings to Dtrs. Aberdeen
Adele Archer, August II; Daisy E.
Henry, ugust II; Lila Perry, August
16.
Sunshine Club Bus" arrived in New
York Sunday morning at 6:15, August
20, at Boston headquarters, 1922 9TH
Ave, 80 adults and l child strong. The
club appreciates all who purchased
tickets thru them.
Nurses Unit and Marching Club of
Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. % were
well represented in line of March and
our own DIR. Cecilia Alleyne who is
on Brigadaire General Archibald Pres
colts staff in the front.
Boston Headquarters was the scene
of many pleasant times with acquaint-
ances renewed. At headquarters, were
Dtrs. Pearl B. James, Jessie Richard
son, Florence J. Bell and Laura D. Sell
don, DIR. Emma Lawton and Lettie
Downes, Dtrs. Bessie C. Hill, Daisy E..
Henry Ethel S. Brown and Ina Chan
der. Open house was held in head
quarters on Thursday evening where
about 100 or more guests come to meet
our candidate and receive refreshments.
About 100 or more registered during
the week.
Altho our candidate DIR. Pearl B.
James lost we were encouraged for sue
cess in 1910. The Boosters deserve
much credit for work performed in
short time and are more determined to
carry on.
DIR. Minnie 7. Wright, grand asst.
chairman Of Education with her as
sistants were returned in office unani-
mosly after the splendid report on
Education was made.
Gifts from pearl B. James Boost
ers" were presented as follows: bath
towels to Past Grand Trustee Florence
J. Bell, flowers to CIR. Asst. Chairman
Education Minnie 7. Wright; flowers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
Rat a Climber. Swimmer

The common house rat is an ex-
pert climber, swimmer and digger.
It often adopts communistic mode
of living in building a maze of con-
Meeting underground tunnels.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

sic C. Hill, Mary Gordon, Mamie Py-
burn, Estelle Lane, Gertrude Brown
and Edna Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Memorial Committee will meet Sat
urday, September 9, at 1896 fremont
st. Jointly with Commonwealth Lodge,
Brow Stillman Tasco, chairman. Dtrs,
Lillian Kicker, Lillian Caldwell, Bes-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE " |. B.P. 0. E. OF W

The Temple met Friday, Aug. 4, in
Smith Hall, 1905 fremont St., DIR.
Ruler Beatrice Jacobs presiding. As
this was the only August meeting there
was a large attendance. Nurse Gladys
N. Randolph Surrey was on duty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

DIR. Edna Medley has ben vacation
ing in Hyannis.-Dtr. Florence J. Bell
was winner of prize.-New Members,
Dtrs. Bertha Elliott and Augie Plenty
Lawson were heartily received.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Prize Whist and Social given by
Wonders, Thursday, Aug. II, was a
huge success with 20 prizes awarded.
They appreciate the attendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Gifts from Pearl B. James Boost
ers" were presented as follows bath
towels to Past Grand Trustee Florence
J. Bell, flowers to CIR. Asst. Chairman
Education Minnie T. Wright; flowers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Civil Liberty Com, DIR. Claudia
Roachford, chairman, requests non
citizens to file their papers. The com
mittce will assist anyone. Address
I0l9l2 fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Dtrs. Luna Comes, Gertrude Brown,
Nellie Cook and Barbara Granger,
gave a very successful and appreciated
pre-convention party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Dtrs. Besesie c. Hill, Pearl B. James
and Jessie Richardson attended the
New York Fair, visiting points of in
terest.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

"Moxine" oxford Black or brown, Cuban
heel
Aries" oxford Black or brown, medium heel.
loan" pump Black or brown, medium heel.
"Benhom," side buckle Black, Cubon heel.
"Gorio," black. Medium heel.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Step softly, .fashionab!y into Autun
PHYSICAL CULTURE SU

Tuck your feet into these pretty Fall going shoes and
yours will be solid comfort paired with miles Of styles!
For Physical Cultures scientifically designed with
hidden features to pompe your feet And the dress
maker trim, high cut "cIosed" toes. Could anything be
more Fall, 1892
Atr-Cooled Dept.-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
JACK R0EhM BRINGS
 BACK MOUNTAIN GOAT

Jack Roehm, mining engineer of the Territorial Department of Mines, shot a mountain goat Sum- day somewhere up in the hills" in place that Roehm doesn't care to advertise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
HILARIOUS COMEDY HAS FINAL SHOWING
 AS COLISEUM HIT

When folks see what hilarious fun campaigning for election can be, the whole town will be running for office on John Barrymore's formula, which he uses with conviilsing results in Hold That Coed" the goth Gen. tury-Fox comedy which ends to- night at the Coliseum Theatre. AS a coed chasing, budget bouncing governor in the film, Barrymore im- proves upon the medicine-show elec- tioneering tactics and ties up his senatorial campaign with the fall seasons biggest mass attraction - football
 Joan Davis enlivens the gridiron sequences of the comedy. as the worlds only girl football player. George Murphy, Marjorie Weaver, and Jack Haley are splendid in fea- tured roles. Although the film is not strictly a musical, the producers have liberally punctuated the hilari- ous proceedings with many lively new Song hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14

his official and unofficial attention.
 Governor Gruening's opportunity with Alaska is probably unique in the history of Alaskan Governors since 1867-68 when the United States took over from the Russians. Here tofore Governors have gone North with a cognizance of the magnitude of the job in trying to develop AL aska and gear it more perfectly in- to the national, social and econo- mic mechanism.
 M But theirs has been a difficult and thankless task Their greatest problem has been to get offic i a Washington, 40OO miles away from Alaska, to see and understand the situation, the possibilities, and needs and what was more important, to do something about 1t.
 7s Support of OfficiaIdom
 Governor Gruening-taking over the blue-carpeted Governors office at the Juneau Federal Building af- ter the sincere and effective admni- istration of resigning Gov. John w. Troy--has the unusual support of a newly awakened national officialdom from the White House to the War and Navy Departments.
 Where Alaska was one of the cylinders in the national machine that has been knocking from lack of proper attention, evidence of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
MONITOR SEES IMPORTANT ERA
 FOR TERRITORY
Appointment of Gruening Opporfune for Devel-
 opment Is View

An article hcralding the appoint ment of pr. Trncst Gruening as Governor of Alaska as of great im- portance in the development of the Territory was ~lrblished recenly in tils Christian Science Monitor.
 Author of lie feature is Royal Arch Gunnisca, former Juneauite now living in San Francisco. Since he wrote it. Dr. Gruening has de- 1ayed his departure from Washing ton and President Roosevelt has re- tracted his acceptance of Gov. John w. Troy's resignation.
 The Monitor article is as follows: + Appointment of Dr Ernests H. Gruening as the new Governor or Alaska at a time when Uncle Sams northernmost Territory is in po- sition to take a more active part in the nationa leconomy, is seen as a positive and progressive step for the Territory.
 Well Qualified
 "Dr. Gruening's preparation for this post-recently become prticu- larly important due to tightening of all outlying territorial strings on the unsettled world condition-has been thorough and over period of years. He was formerly Director of the Division of Territories and In- slI1ar Possessions of the United States with headquarters in the Department of Interior. As chief of that division, Alaska was his largest charge and received much of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
''GUNGA DIN"
 ENDS TONIGHT
 AT LOCAL SHOW
KipIing Story Has Fina l Showing on Screen of
 Capitol Theatre

From time immemorial India has figured in the worlds eyes as the land of mystery, of high adventure, levered romances and strange re- ligious beliefs, a land, where as globe -trotting travellers tell you most anything can happen, an d generally doesl"
 These truths are brought vividly home to the spectator in the motion picture, "Gungs Din" a melodrama of British army life in the Far East, adapted from Rudyard Kipling's poem of the same title, which has it's final showing tonight at the Capi- tol.
 It offers as its hero Gunga Din, bhisti or water carrier in the service of the English army, who, despite his low caste, tremendous handicap, the full significance of which can only be fully understood by those who know what the social divisions of the Orient mean to its inhabitants, rises from his humble estate to become a valiant fighting man.
 With his three sergeant comrades the bhisti passes through a series of wild adventures, borne on swift ly-moving currents of blazing ac- tion that furnish a never-ceasing succession of amazing thrills. There is fighting galore, the dull boom of artillery iningling with the sharp crack of rifles, moments of red-blooded suspense when the bay onets swing down to the charging level and fierce tribesinen meet the onset with all the savage valor of their race
 There are interludes of comedy, the humor of virile men who can laugh in the presence of impend-; ing doom, and pathos that will finger long in the observers mem ories, when Gunga Din risks and sacrifices his life in blowing up the treasure filled temple which is the headquarters of the Thugs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
ROTARY PLANS DINNER DANCE
 NEXT TUESDAY
Entertainment for Baranof Affair Prepared by
 Rotary Anns

A Rotary Club dinner dance, sec ond in a fall and winter series, will be held next Tuesday evening at the Baranof Hotel.
 Rotary Anns are preparing enter tainment for the affair, which will be held in both the Gold and Iris Rooms so that dancing and cards may be enjoyed Dinner will be served at 7.30 o'clock.
 At today's Rotary luncheon color motion pictures of the Rotary Con- ference reception here last May were shown by Trevor Davis. Other views on the same reel showed Men denhall Glacier, the arrival of the cruise ship Duchess of Richmond and a trip up Tracy Arm.
 Frank Parsons attended as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
pWA MEN LEAVING
 FOR FIELD TRIPS

Gordon L. Wildes, PWA Office Engineer left on the Yukon today for Ketchikan.
 K. N. Neill of the same office leaves today on the Alaska fer Seldovia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
KODIAK REpORTs LABOR OVERFLOW,
 LACK OF HOUSING

There is no need to import work CTS from Seattle for jobs on the naval airbase construction at Ko- diak, according to telegram re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14

ceived today from Frank Marshall, Business Agent of the Carpenters Union at Kodiak.
 Marshall asked the assistance of the Alaska Territorial Employment Office in curtailing the importa-- tion of men from Seattle. He said that nearly 500 are registered for work at Kodiak, where 400 are still iobleSs and housing facilities poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
Republicans
 Are 10 keei

Elton E. Engstrom, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Alaska, has issued a call to mem bers of the committee for the an- nual meeting, to he held in Juneau on December Ii.
 The purpose of the meeting is to consider any business pertinent to the Republican Party and to select convention city for the Republi- can Territorial convention of 1940.
 Howard D. Stabler, Juneau at torney, is Republican committeeman for the First Divisoin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-14
Couple Club Holds
 Work Meeting Here

Members of the Couple Club spent last evening sorting toys to be re- paired for distribution at Christ mas time Prior to their work hour potluck supper was held in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 The club is sponsoring a show at the Capitol Theatre, Spirit of Gull yer" which will be featured Novein- Der 2l The picture co-stars Fred die Bartholomew and Jackie Coo per.