davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
TURKISH TOWELS
Do. "a.

1tsosY. obsosbsns quality. A..
ifossiss cbsek % sffipe dsslqa.
fine f0s hood ~ both
WASH Q Dish CLOTHS 90. q
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04

soeciol Shipment in tine for Wonens
Day. New prints, MOVIES, oIocss,
iocket frockA Al copies Of NUN
HIGHER priced foshions. Misses ood
womsn's sizes.
Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
LAWN MOWER
4.88
1.se vslss

psfobis. ssif.slsssrsnlnu. eaxlhls
sisei e,itssna bladss Hanfse<n1
teller, poilshea safnnh hsndls.
kowsf FIeo<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
Occasional Tables
LIS
,sssissgy zss

hesiy 8yie1 fand n.bh<a
seinsf iiesh. cSseMs ~ 5 sfgles
= 'efne. fsala. ED sn6 eoises
ieblsa.
Felfsh Elesf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
AlUlIIIUU0l
DE

a ns~ assortment N smorsiy A.
signed Off pis<ss candy aIalss..
ifoys. ere.
le~ss Flosv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
MIIdrsa's AnkIols
z .. a..

htssssfIssd sosfe8 snslsis N me-
disin % ssfss<s eslahs, saild e0s1<
vim plese ~ fen<y iastss foss.
. 70 l0Is.
ssfsss fisss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04

Issfy nlses hseass a<~ f.n<ss
assol''f .. perfect patterns ~
dresses. aprpns ak4ists. &c. Ts1e-
foss. 1e.ln.
THIRD Fsoo,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04

R<h patterns a. fln<. sturdy n-s-
'sfisls. coioss - % ~ah sp<na
ensembles ssrd llghf Asrnsss
ssfssi fIeos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
OUTING FLANNEL
&c =, 3.
ssuuissly los

sncw white quality IN n<sfsst
~siaiH ios diapers, oo~ns. ere.
Well fiescsd =. Washes per.
isesly.
Third Floor
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

U U - ----- Y--------------.----------
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06


 Q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
Candidate WiIIkie
Will Visit Montono
Tuesday, Sept. "a

Probably a number of Lincoln
county Republicans will plan to
drive into Spokane, Helena or other
nearby cities in the hope of hear
ing Wendell L. Willkie, presidential
candidate, speak in his campaign
tour through this section of the
Northwest.
1t will interest those people to
from Spokane into Montana on
Tuesday, Sept. "a He will be ira
yelling on special train of II cars
of standard railroad equipment, ac-
cording to word received at Repub-
Gcan state headquarters.
Mr.. WILKES train is due to stop
Is minutes at Missoula, from Sis
to $50 p. m. He will make a rear
platform appearance and probably
speak briefly. There. a party of
Republican officials and leaders viii
board the train to accompany him
to Butte.
Arriving in the mining city at 8
p. m, Mr.. Willlie will deliver a
public address at the high school
stadium, to which he will be es-
corted at the head of big parade
Later he may, for short time, be a
dinner guest of the Butte Press
club. He must, however, leave Butte
at 10 p. m. to maintain his schedule
Another of Mr.. WILKES stops in
Montana will be at Miles City at
a. m. Sept. Is, but he will not leave
his train. During his 15-minute stay
he probably will speak briefly
From there he goes eastward.
The Republican nominees west
ern campaign trip, begun last Thurs
day night and which will take him
through 10 states-7 200 miles in Il
days-will at its southernmost poini
touch San Diego and at the north
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
Realism, Pulsing Drama,
Found in Primrose Path

Today it seems as though all au-
diences have suddenly grown more
adult, and more interested in film
fare that dares to present stern
facts instead of sugary fiction-and
| that makes the spectator think as
well as entertain him.
The newest of the seasons crop of
realistic offerings is Ginger Rogers
Joel McCTea co-starring drama,
Primrose PATH" at the Kootenai
theatre Sunday and Monday. With
more romance and less squalor than
other pictures of the tell-the-truth
school, the film offers wildly un-
forgettable portrait of the disrepu-
table Adams family in their ram
shackle home in a little seaport
| town--the wayward mother, the
broken-down father, the cynical
grandmother and the two daugh-
tiers, growing up in shabby, hap
-go-lucky fashion with no friends
and no future.
| Although the stormy romance be-
tween the older daughter and the
husky young proprietor of lunch
stand down at the beach motivates
the story, it is the relentless atmos-
phere in which its characters dwell
that makes Primrose Path a docu-
ment of real social significance as
well as an absorbing and entertain
ing picture.
Gregory La Cava, who produced
and directed the picture, delights in
bringing human problems to the
screen. He did this with two other
Ginger Rogers vehicles, Stage
Door," which dealt with the trou-
bles and the hopes of would-be ac-
tresses seeking theatrical fame; and
in the more recent Fifth Avenue
Girl" which contrasted the lives oil
the rich and the poor in brilliantly
satirical style.
In Primrose PATH" however, La
Cava dwells upon the deep emo
tional realism of the story which is
an adoption of the Broadway success
as produced by George Abbott.
In addition to the two stars, who
are said to turn in sensationally
dramatic performances, the cast OF
Primrose Path" includes Marjorie
Rambeau, Henry Travers and Miles
Mander
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

| ernmoSt, Seattle treeport, ILL.,, Will
be the terminus.
Except for an airplane flight from
albuquerque, N. NJ, to Riverside,
Calf, Mr. Willkie will make. all of
| his journey on his special train.
With him will be Mrs. Willkie and
their son, Philip, and one of the
nominees four brothers, Ed Willkle,
who will travel in the last car which
contains five rooms, kitchen, din
ing room and lounge This car
has a rear platform II feet wide
and five feet nine inches in length,
equipped with microphone and
loud speakers, and from it Nominee
Willkie is scheduled to make nearly
half hundred short talks
The eleventh car will be COM
bination room and lounge car, and
will be used by members of Will
kie's staff Ahead of it will be a
diner-the only car that will not
make the entire trip, as it will be
changed from time to time as the
train leaves the lines of one rail
road for those of another.
A lounge car for the use of WIS.,
itors boarding the train for short
trips will ,precede the diner and
next in line will be second staff
car. Then will come three compart-
ment cars which will be occupied
by the as reporters who will make
/. the complete swing-the largest
number of newspapermen ever tc
accompany presidential nominee
One of the press cars will have e
lounge for interviews.
Representatives of telegraph com
panies and the three radio chains
will fill the next two cars. ane
ahead of them, in the second car
, will be quarters for Mr. Willkie':
research staff and others of hi.
! party. In the first car, directly be
hind the locomotive tender, will bt
photographers dark room, com
partment for radio equipment, ane
mimeographing facilities.
The loud speakers on the reai
,, platform will be connected with re
! ceivers in the visitors lounge ane
the diner, SO that Mr.. Wilkes ex
temporaneous remarks at brief sta
ton stops will be carried to report
ers and others who would run tn,
risk of being stranded in crowds i
they left the train to hear tn.
nominee.
1t is probable that the train vii
carry an average of 100 persons
and this number will be increased
from time to time as local politica
leaders join the nominee fora rid.
across their state or between majo
cities
According to word received here
the number who will be permitted
to ride with the nominee from Mis-
soula to Butte has been limited tt
approximately 40 and the selection
of the personnel of the party lief
to A. H. Brown, of Billings, Repub
lican state chairman, and his ad
visors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
Barn Dance To Be
Featured at Libby

Old-timers recall with pleasure
the old barn dances and neighbor-
hood hops that brought the people
together for a good time at the turn
of the century. The older people
admit that something went out of
American life when jazz and Utter
bug dancing outmoded the waltzes,
two-steps and quadrilles of a yester-
year
But, happily, the old-time dances
have not died out completely. A
grand revival of this form of en-
tertainment will take place at Moose
hall, Libby, Saturday evening when
good old-fashioned Scandinavian
barn dance will be staged to the
strains of old-time music.
Of course there will be fiddlers
of the old school, but the musical
end of the, program will fall large
ly on Bierstedt's Accordion Band,
featuring Amy Bierstedt and her
81, 900 accordion.
There will be various contests, in
IluOlllk dliidlGui dCIOlu IOfl play els
singers, tap dancers, Danish, Norwe-
gian and Swedish comedians, gui-
tar players, cowboy songs, in trio,
duet or quartet. The funniest dress
ed woman will receive a prize and
Of all things!-red-headed women
will be admitted free.
| There will be many amusing in
terludes. including hungry roo
/ ster' contest, prize waltz and
square dance contest
/ AS an added feature, war news
will be broadcast from the hall al
/ 10 o'clock
Advance tickets at reduced rate:
are on sale at the Libby Pharmacy
until noon Saturday. Talent enter
ing contests should see instruction:
in advertisement in this issue Many
have already signified their inten
tons to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
De Molays Elect New Officers.

The local Order of DeMolay held
their first meeting at the Masonic
temple Monday evening with large
attendance. Officers were elected
and those who will hold the three
main chairs are Jack Daggett, mas
ter counsellor; Milton Slauson, SEN
ior counsellor; Gilbert Earle, junior
counsellor; Ernest Staley, scribe.
Ernest Staley is the immediate
past master counsellor. He stated a
public installation would take place
September 80 at the temple after
which a dance will be held.
The Libby DeMolay lodge now
has an active chapter of 40 mem
bers who are planning definite
program of work in the community
for this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
WurIitzer Spinet
Piono

Small new style piano to be dis
posed of here for balance on terms
or cash. Write to see this piano and
for illustrated list Of other new and
used pianos with complete details
as to terms, rentals, down payments,
interest, etc. Write Hollenback Pr
ano Co., Spokane, Wash. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

c. J. LIlevig, assistant super
visor of the Kootenai forest, an
nounces that the regulation requir-
ing those entering the forest to car
ry with them an axe, shovel and
bucket will be lifted on Septem-
Der 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
CUFF
BY Hal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

the following description of the
animal.
My COW, she was jet white with
horn broke off next to the fence
and tail about as long as little
piece of rope
We don't know if the cow ha.
been found as yet!
| If you intend to vote in the gen
eral election don't fail to register
before September Goth II vol
consider yourself a good American
then you should by all means cas-
your ballot at the general election
| Hardly a day goes by but wha
some person makes remark con
corning the bad radio reception II
Libby These remarks are X
the point and every speaker def
nitely has an idea in mind con.
corning the improvement of the con-
Perhaps vigilante committee oil
the old type is needed to get this
matter taken care of -.
-
A finer fair was never held ir
Libby than took place here last
Saturday =. From the start to the
finish a large crowd was present tt
witness the excellent parade, the
exhibits, the sporting features anc
| the excellent show
Much credit is due Nose citizen,
who put forth much time and energy
to make the idea success and IL
our opinion those folks are deserv.
ing of many compliments and much
praise
To those folks who brought ex
hlblts and won we say congratula
tons and to those who participated
but didn't win there will be another
fair next year and we urge you Il
again compete for you may have
better luck
The old Rod & Reels are almos
forgotten in rush to get guns anc
ammunition lined up for the hunt
ing season May the nimrod,
use some discretion in the killing o.
the game this year
-
Most every morning for the pas
week r. w. Sargent, music director
of the schools, has had his banc
practising at the Recreation Center
in the art of marching and forma
This year spectators at football
games will undoubtedly be treated
to more than the game for If we I'M
derstand Mr.. Sargent he intends tt
have the band put on a show at tht
half At any rate, interested
bystanders are anxiously awaiting
developments -.
On the other hand paid admis-
sions at the football games will
be treated to few excellent home
games, we understand for Bills
boys are fair sized lot this year
and If the games played last Sat
urday' is any barometer they should
go places in the district and per-
haps the state -.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

REMEMBER

You can buy Is Christmas cards
with your name on each one at the
Western News for only Sl00l tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
kOotenai I heatre

Thursday, Friday. Saturday
September IS, 20, FL
More Actionl More Laughsl
Hotter Than a Fire Cracker!
aTORRID ZONE"
Pat O'Brien, Andy Divine
Selected Vitaphone Comedies.
Sunday, Monday, Sept. "a, %
Matinee Sunday 500
The spicy romance Of a dead End
girl and LveWire boy!
Ginger Rogers and Joel McCrea
4PRnAROSE PATH"
Marjorie Rambeas, Henry Travers
Miles MAndcr
also
INFORMATION PLEASE"
Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. "A, rs
aEARTHDOUNDv
with
Warner Baxter
as the man who wouldn't stay dead
Also Andrea Leeds
Unlike anything you've ever seen or
the screen
Alse Selected Comedies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
GUNS FOR HUNTING SEASON

Model 81 Winchester Pump, IL
gauge shotgun, $500.
5000 Winchester Carbine with re-
ceiver sight, $2l.50.
Winchester SAB Model II slightly
used. Substantial discount.
8 MN German Luger with case,
$1450.
Model 90 Winchester % Special
$3.50. The Fountain
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

Ranch for sale, close in. Inquire
at this office. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

REWARD.
Will pay $500 to anyone knowing
the whereabouts or for the return
of, this bicycle-Hiawatha make,
Serial No. V-784893, License No.
295.
JACK SWARENS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

For Sale-Ford va SO coupe,
! cheap.-Gene Novel; 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

Apples for Sale-Bargains. On
the Boothman ranch. Bring boxes
and sacks.-Mrs. Brad. 1917
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19
CLASS|F|E
FOR SALE

Dry tamarack and green fir, Is
inch.-Bud Ferguson. lib
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

Household furniture for sale at
Nelson home, Eighth and Wisconsin.
4 1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

If you intend to vote in the gen
eral election don't fail to register
before September goth II you
consider yourself a good American
then you should by all means cas-,
your ballot at the general election!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-19

Wanted-Young COW, fresh soon
or with calf noW.-Harold Flat,
Box 2. lb-I1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Entertains Daughter on
Ninth Birthday

A lawn birthday party was
given recently in honor of Juanita
Carole Schreuders on the occasion
of her ninth birthday. Hostess
for the afternoon was her mother,
Mrs. p. C. Schreuders, who was
assisted by another daughter, Miss
Virginia Schreuders.
The children enjoyed games,
singing and dancing during the
afternoon. Later, a large birth
day cake and other refreshments
were served.
Guests were Dorothea Parker
Poppy Goodwin. Shirley Llewellyn
Peggy Mack, Darlene Reynolds
Joyce Brown. Georgina McCully
Betty BURNER. Darlene Eggimann,
Shirley Hammond. Barbara Gala.
han. Lois Raver. Carmen Gleiser
Betty Brown, Tommy Glump, Rita
and Barbara Van DeVenter, Mrs
d. Mack, Mrs. o. d. Parker and
Mrs c. w. Goodwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Many to Attend
Takolah Tolo

One hundred and twenty-five
Lincoln high school couples have
made reservations for the Takolah
Girl Reserve tolo to be held this
Saturday evening in the Weyer-
haeuser hall of the Y. w. c. A.
from $50 to 1880 o'clock Queen
Carole Hartley and King Arthur
Mortenson will reign over the
annual "girl-dates-boy" semi
formal. which will follow a Star
lit Hours" theme.
Queen CAfole and King Arthur
and their royal court viii partici-
pate in the intermission program.
Miss Alice Hamlin. mistress OF
ceremonies, will crown the royal
family. Miss Nancy Nelson and
Miss Wanda Lue Falling, maids Of
honor, and the royal court, con-
sisting of the Misses Emily Spring,
Norma Cagliardi, Maxine Lister,
Alice Webb. Bernice Young. Bev-
erly Hohenstein. Marjorie Walker
and Janet Cooper. will also take
part in the coronation ceremonies.
Patrons and patronesses for the
ball are Messrs. and Mesdames ID.
C. Gunderson, Burt o. Beal. w.
Leatherwood, II. Brown and Miss
Mary Alice Hearon, Girl Reserve
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

) During the afternoon, Miss Her
mic Heron will present several
dance numbers and Miss Shirlee
Anderson will sing.
Mothers of club members who
will attend are Mesdames r. d.
Anderson, Edna Anderson, C. c.
Diemer, Elizabeth Jones, H. A.
Kloepper, T. Bond, S. S. Anderson,
S. H. Matthaei, George H. Blu
chanan, J. Davies. Edith Gordon,
c. H. Raybould, Lester Boyd, c.
M. Shank, G. d. Welker, Harold
Began, Ralph Wegener and G. E.
Nyman.
Members who will attend are
Mesdames William B. Wingard,
Owen Buchanan, Thomas Taylor,
Ward Alvord, Philip F. Farmer,
Shields Widener, James LePenske
and Philip Giltner, and the Misses
Betty Anderson, Charlene Ander-
son, Wyona Diemer, Virginia
Kloepper, Hermie Heron, Frances
Buchanan, Mary Adelaide Ray.
bould, Louise Boyd, Maurita
Shank, Virginia welker, Barbara
Wegener, Louise Zeh, Dena Mat.
thaei and Mabel Ekildsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Five Generations for
Prominent Northwest Family

Birth of a son Wednesday in
Lakehurst, N. j.. to Ensign and
Mrs. Richard L. Barley former
ly Alice Schmidt of Olympia) in
creases to five the living genera
tons in a well-known family. Mrs.
Barkley's mother, Mrs. Peter G.
Schmidt of Olympia, is now visit
ing in Lakehurst. Among those
who are in the five generations
are Mrs. Louis Muench of Olympia,
mother of Mrs. Schmidt, and Mrs.
Muench's mother, Mrs. Anna Scho-
Der of Los Angeles. Mrs. Muench
is rs years old and Mrs. Schober
is 90.
The baby. born at the naval air
station hospital, has been named
Peter William, in honor of his
two grandfath ers. Peter G.
Schmidt of Olympia and William
Barley of Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Miss Hazen Feied
AT Jensen Home

Entertaining In honor Of Miss
Alice Hazen. bride-elect of Mr.,
Karl Richardson. Miss Ruth Jen-
sen was hostess at her home on
Waller Road Monday evening.
The evening was spent playing In
formal games, with prizes going
to Miss Kathryn Anderson and
Miss Betty Kuhl. Later In the
evening the guest Of honor was
presented with q shower Of linen
gifts.
A late supper was served. with
the guests gathered at one large
table which was set in brown,
green and white colors. Brown
candy cups were filled with green
and white candies and the table
was conferred with a crystal bowl
Of bridal wreath set on a brown
background. Assisting the host.
css was her mother. Mrs. Hjalmar
Jensen.
Guests were the Mesdames
Clarence johnson barbara Boards
|ley), Robert Martin beverly
Peters), Leonard Berglund. Cliff
ford Horr and Gilbert Carlson, and
the Misses Helen stalwick. Kath-
ryn Anderson, Betty Kuhl, Helen
Anderson. Lois Kuhl.. Evelyn Hop
kins. Genevieve Anderson. Jane
Carlson and Virginia Smyth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Miss LuCkenbihl
Announces Troth
viii Become Bride of Mr.
Clyde Alexander. June 7

At a meeting of Beta Phi
Kappa, business girls soror-
ity, held Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Lillian
Morisse at Abs So. Park ave-,
Miss Ethel Luckenbihl, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Fred J. Luckenbihl
and the late Mrs. Luckenbihl,
revealed the news of her be-
trothal to Mr.. Clyde Alexan-
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Alexander of 3210 No.
18th. The announcer ent
came during the supper hour,
which followed the business
groups regular meeting.
Concealed in little May baskets
on each plate, were scrolls tied to
rings with blue ribbon, on which
were written the first names of
the couple and the date of the
wedding, June Z. Lilacs and tulips
were used for decorations.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Lincoln High school, attended the
College of Puget Sound and is a
member of Beta Phi Kappa, Ia
coma Credit Women's club, and
the Tacoma Women's Breakfast
club. Mr.. Alexander is also
graduate Of Lincoln High school.
Sorority members who were
present included Mesdames Robert
Bramsche, Robert Vandenberg,
Lyle Cope, Austin Gibbons, Harold
Heiserman, Norman Kelley, and
Harvey x. Braga MARY Sperry),
and Misses Edith and Anita Ball,
Camilla Batinovich, Dorothy Birk-
by, Maryjean Brooks, Esther Cory.
Marjorie copeland, Mary Louise
Gonyea, Helen Johnson, Phyllis
Mitchell, Bernice Morse, Betty
Stringfellow, and Eunice Wash
burn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Guild Announces
Spring Guest Day
Group TO Entertain at
Luncheon Wednesday

OF special interest to the
women of the First Presby-
terrain church is the annual
spring luncheon and guest
day planned for Wednesday,
May 3. The luncheon will be
served in Stone hall at 1890
by members of the Inez F.
Weyer guild, Mrs. N. B. Mel
son, president, at tables gayly
decorated with spring flow
ers, and will especially honor
the birthday of their founder,
Mrs. Clarence w. Weyer of
Seattle.
Preceding the luncheon the reg
ular business session is called for
10:45 in Middleton parlor, by the
president of the woman's society,
Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, followed
by devotional service led by Mrs.
Weyer on the subject, THE Be-
levers Home" following the plan
for the year as outlined by the
committee on stewardship.
The program for the afternoon.
in charge of Caroline A. Ladd
| Guild will present Mrs. Margaret
Weyer Ripper, of Seattle, in two
groups Of songs, accompanied by
Mr.. Frank J. Nurding; Mrs.
George Dunlap in the presentation
of the names listed In the Year
Book Of Prayer and Mrs. Jean
Henderson in a mission talk on
Korea"
Mrs. Fred Pflaum announces the
nursery win be open during the
entire meeting.
On Monday Caroline A. Ladd
Guild will meet in Nelson hall for
1890 luncheon. with Mrs. Her
bert F. Love and Mrs. ]. A. Van
derbeck as hostesses. Following
the business session in Middleton
parlor, the Guild will continue the
study Of the Women Of the Bible
with the subject. "Lydia-the
Business Woman" led by Mrs.
Burns Poe. Mrs. w. c. p. Meddins
win review the chapter on "Wom-
en- Of North America" from the
mission book. Women and the
Way,