davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

L. K.-Prof. wish for you to in
answer this question for me. Will con
be successful in making the ,
change that am contemplating?
Ans: Yes -. and you will prob 'er
ably make your arrangements to so'
move to Detroit around the first of
the coming year. 1t seems to me ,'''
that you can work out your present Ni''
plans whereby this will prove res
favorable step for you. POI
W. Y. K.-Am wasting my mu
time? Does this man l am loving sw,
now love me as he claims? YO
Ans: Right at this time he foil
thinks he does but when he gets
a few years older he will change
his mind. You are 10 YEARS his NC
.o,,;o. cd 4Lo+ = l.. &c J;ao- hay
ence in your case. Go on with him
if you like but urge you to make "u'
some other friends around your HUE
own age, too. n e"a
J. ]. WI am very fond of a ,
certain fellow and his feelings to-
ward me don't seem to react in the ~
same way mine do. Do you think We
should continue seeing him as it
hurts deeply, more each time. UO'
ana
Ans: You realize of course that mo
he isn't in love with you and he oto
isn't encouraging you in the least. w,
He does enjoy dating you but that mo
is all. Yes, by all means make other mo
friends but you must give up the mi
thought entirely of being in love
with this boy.
R. L. TT have bad cough and on,
n"ve no" ~ tOA Vic P"o' A0"i years cor
and 1 don't know what on earth to
do for it. Help me, please.
wO
Ans: Go to some good specialist the
in the city and have your lungs fall
and chest X-rayed. Clear your car
mind once and for all regarding a off,
possibility of tuberculosis. After If
this is done q. the doctor will be to
e"~~~~~~~~~~' Clip and Mail This
Notice to Resders:- Let Professor Abb,
FREE in this column . Just include a
letter. For Private Reply" send I
TRoLoCY READING & LUCKY DAY CT
a confidential letter Of free advice snaIyz
Sign your full name birthdste. and correc
ali mail to: Prot. Able Wallace,
SPOKESMAN, 800 S. Third ST.. MINI
Give Birthdste and Explain Questions F.
My Name. Observation-Disclosures.
AooTeSS ..................' .''.'.'.
lily ............ '.''''''
9 I am a Spokesman subscriber
ANNNNNNNNNNNNN~ y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

THE LOCAL. GARDEN CLUE
met for luncheon yestefday 81
t1rpoon at he hons Of Mrs..
Arch N. Richards. The luncheon
WAS SERVED buffet style from .
long table In thu dining room
which was centered with . bowl
Of jonquils and Iris. Small tables
were Get through the two living
rooms and each held 4 vase con-
tsining pink roses and baby's
bgUsth,
4 Thirty.six members were
pe6iSont. following ths- business
meeting : flower e.-.iz was held.
Mr.. III Sheets became . msm-
sker ot the .lub and Mrs. Clay
tn Stubs was . guest.
yive members will exhibit ar
rangeSnents at the annual Flow
Or show 10 be held April 8 to
~ In Convention Hall. Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Rochester Group Presents
SPLENDID Musical Program

THE USUAL ORDER q bust.
ness 1t . Monday Musicale meet
ING was changed last evening.
and the meeting turned over to 4
splendid program presented by
The members Of the Rochester
Tuesday Musicale. The meeting
was held II The Medse Hotel
Lounge.
The program opened with Z
0oup Of songs BY Z quintetts Of
woman, who were Mrs. Clarencs
SHEPPARD, Mrs. George Hoeen-
qutst Mr.. Harry Tripp. Miss In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

Baptist SIS Council
Arranees
Soldiers Sunday

AT THE MEETING of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Sunday School
Council last evening, IL was de-
cided to set aside the third Sum
day Of each month as Soldiers
Sunday. On this, day members Of
the church will do their bit to
make Selfridge soldiers feel at
home in Mount Clemens by in
viting them 70 their homes for
Sunday dinner.
Other plans made at the meet
Ing, held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Paul Siewert on Maple
street, included starting = home
extension department, This will
complete the dspartmentalixa-
ton Of the Sunday School. start
% some time ago with the nurs-
cry school.
Another decision made was %
arrange = worship service for the
young people between the ages
Of 10 and %.
The program opened with .
review by Betty Widrig Of the
Readers Digest article. "Now
am for the Churches" followed
by . symposium Of letters On
why Go 10 Church." BY Mrs.
Levi Yerks. George Graft led IN
. reading Of the Church Cove
nant. Albert Valentine Wa
chairman Of the meeting.
Doroth Blake sang . solo "Iie
Loved Me So" and refreshments
were served with. Mrs. Louis
Harnack and Mrs. George Carr
assisting Mrs. Siewert.
. 90
MRS. WILLIS BEIGHTOL
(Jean Addisl Of Orlando, Fla.
- visiting 1t The home Of her
parents, Mr.. end Mr.. Clyde Ad-
die. Washingtou avenue. Mrs.
Beightol plans 70 b here about
three weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Hospital Alumnae
to Send Gih
to Sister

ST. JOSEPH'S Hospital
Alumnae Association made plans
last evening to select Z sift to
be sent to Sister Margaret Re-
gins, transferred recently from
st. Joseph's hospital to San An
tonic hospital In Kenton. o.
Sixteen were present at the
meeting held In st. Joseph's
classroom. The main business Of
the meeting was the appoint
ment OF committees for the year,
by the president, Mrs. A. =, JET
ferry. Marian Weigand served as
secretary, IN the absence Of Fl lei
Quinn.
On the nominating committee
are Katherine Haller, Rose Stra-
ney and Mary Tyson. The pub
llcity committee IL composed Of
Dorothy Vens, Alma Nicol. and
Rose Straney. Entertainment
committee Is Rose Strsney, Mar
ian Weigand, Dorothy vens and
Frances Curtin.
The board Of directors for the
organization Is headed by Sister
Elizabeth Ann. superintendent
OF nurses. Other members are
Frances Curtin, Frances Beale
and Irene Bahoski.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, April IL.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
BROWN and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Carlson Of Gary, Ind, were
the guests Of Mrs. Sarah Brown
and Mrs.. Clyde Adds over the
weekend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
New Methodist Group
PIons Mothers Day Teo

PLANS were discussed for Z
Mothers Day tea. 70 be held on
Sunday, May {, at the meetins
Of tho Young Womsn's Methodist
Guild, held last evening at the
home Of Frances Tinker, Floral
avenue. Tho party Il 70 b held
at the home Of Mrs. Rufus Reit.
eel, and committees win Be
named 1t the next meeting Of the
Guild.
Cheryl Kidd viii be the next
hostess 1t ITO Gallup avenue on
Monday March q. at 1880
o'clock.
GLADYS BoDCEAN has re-
turned from Orlando, Fla.
where she has been mentioning
for the past two weeks.
MACoID LODGE u, !. o. O.
y. will met Friday evening g
eight o'clock h barrun Han.
Second dsgree will be conferred
on two andidates. Visiting
Brothers are welcome.
a circuit meeting 10 being
held this evening In Armads.
AL members who want 70 70
nre asked TO meet ut Barron
Hall at Z pm.
z FRANCES a.. ULLRlCH
'qutetly observed his birthday
snnivefr1ry ysstsrday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Stamp and Coin Club Hears
Talk on Old Roman Coins

ABOUT forty members Of the
Mount Clemens Stamp and Coin
Club enjoyed an interesting
melting Inst evening, when Rob
ert w. Hubelf was host ct his
South River road home.
Mr.. Hubel was also speaker Of
the evening. and talked GA his
fascinating collection OF old
coins, about 800 Of which he dis
played.
In contrast 70 stamps, which
are 20 perishable that one Of
1893 u rarely found In good con-
dition, coins, Mr.. Hubel ex-
planned. are 20 durable that there
are many extsns which were
struck long before Christ was
born. Mr.. Hubel himself con-
lines his collection to Roman
coins struck between 286 and II
b. G.
He pointed out characteristics
Of !. the different G ins, some
bronze, some silver and some
gold, and gave the value Of the
different coins referred to In the
Bible.
~ 10 DETHAY CHRIST
For example, the price paid
Judas for betraying Jesus Christ
80 silver pieces--is - dollars
In present money, and equal 70
six months wages for 4 common
laborer 1t that time.
The cutting Of dies for the
coins was usually . family mat
tbr-so followed fathers foot
steps, and usually the die-cutters
were Of Greek origin.
Roman coinage was always In
tricatsly bound up with the po-
litical life Of tne state. It, dow
was determined by the require
ments Of war, Mr.. Hubel con-
tinued, and the price Of corn fair
" well set the price Of money.
So much % In fact, that ears Of
corn are used on many coins Of
the time.
In the absence of Z developed
banking system, Mr.. Hubel con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
81. Patrick's Day
Motif TO HiehIieht
Annual Legion Party

IN CELEBRATION Of the
23nd anniversary Of the Amer
lean Legion. the Legion and
Auxiliary are Joining forces to
sponsor Z public birthday party
Saturday evening at the Legion
clubhouse. Decorations for the
event will be In the spirit of st.
Patrick's Day. The Kay Bees will
furnish the music for dancing,
beginning 1t nine o'clock.
The committee In charge OF
arrangements il headed by Mr..
and Mrs. George DeLaRue. 9th
Or members, who are planning
refreshments for the party. In
clude. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. =. Moore.
Mrs. Russell Branyan and Mrs.
Ethel Woolard.
a. MIR. AND MRS. DWIGHT
EVANS. Of Roseville. announce
the birth Of q daughter, Carol
Ann, born last evening In City
Hei9hts Maternity Hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

camp committee II planning
camping by troops, to be held at
Camp Rotary during the sum-
mey.
Special stress Il being laid up
On democracy Ia al Girl Scout
activities in these trying times,
In ~ promotion o. health and
Safaty, clean living and clear
thinking, IN training Of girls.
Girl Scouting Il attempting 20
Strengthen one Of the dryt lines
Of national defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Garden bLuncheonHe led
AT MRS. Richards Home

They are Mrs.. yrsncis q. Ull-
rich, Mrs. n. y. Pickman, Mrs.
Austin Heine. Mr.. John Kraft
and Mrs. George W. John:
The annual tulip show will be
held In Mount Clemens In May
II to - In the Rose Chevrolet
rooms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
PhiIotheo Gloss To Meet
Friday At Reid Home

PHILATHEA CLASS of III
First Presbyterian church WIN
meet Friday evening at eigh1
o'clock with judss and MrS. Men
=. Reid. 10 Lincoln avonue.
The nsw o6leero Of the orennt
xation viii b Installed at thiG
meeting. The Rev. ]. L. Kennedy
will take charge d the devo-
tionals and viii rsvisw the book
''The Naxareue."
Mn. Marion Dunkle's group q
In charge Of the meeting and ~
treatments.
MRS. HERDE1T RoHRnrcx
of Route !, Utica = colsbestina
her birthday anniversary to6ay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Rurnmaee 81 ST

49,, sv,1( - ~ q z:
- sesspe - es-ehaiemsN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

ellie 0oeberitx and Miss Emma
Andersen. Miss Audersou Il
vice-preSident OF the Rochester
Tuesday Musicale and director q
the group.
The songs were 'sEvenins'' b.
Mcdonald: ''Nocturns'' BY Cain.
THE Rosary" BY Nevis; and
Happy sang" BY Del nieec. The
ave voices blended n svroot harv
mony, and thsy sang @ With one
mind. Thsy were accomponieo
BY Mira. \. W. Tssrant. .sy n
Next Nm. Tarraht M n VI
bert 0reg0ty preoGnto& 2-4vo
piano nilmber, tn oemples4 yiflh
Symphony INC lglnoe ~ -
thoven. THIS was 4 colooo1l 1nHse
Der, performed with admifoh1o
technique and understanding. Il
Mira Gregory ana Nrs. Tar
rant closed the program with I've
more two-piapo number1, tn ~
male from the Coucerto II q
Minor By Mendelssohn. md -
villa BY AlbeniS. These seloc-
lions were delightful beontj-
fully and sympathetically dons.
Refreshtnents were servod 4pl.
lowing the program. with ~
st. Patrick's Day motif boan9
used nt the table. n h0e,0lsnk a
Spring dowers was 6anked ~.
green topers. Bon hons n men
and white were SERVED A ShoEn.
rock dishes. Mn. Austin ~.
Heine and Miss Elizabeth ullTich
presided.
Hoste0es TOR tn evenine Weso
Mi0 Ullrich, MrS. Marian Dan.
aldsou. Nrs. Jacob Ullrieh. laiGU
Viola Hibe and Miss Myrtle
Wilks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

MORE THAN $50 eoGeR
Mount Clemens wognen crDWde1
into the Masonic clubgoosns LAST
evening to watch tn fashton
show Staged BY tho Young Wo-
mems Club.
Mrs. Otto Wormsbachee w.
chairman and her commits
included Mrs. Harold Eyth.
Mrs. Milton Smith. lars Clsr-
ence Meitxner. who a1so mod
eled. Mildred Lyon md xholna
Sonnenburs. who announced.
As Mrs. Kenneth Hiil playsd,
the. crowd enjoyed the Spelpa
housecoets which opened ~
show. and were followed b. trln
sailor outfits "a Joon Moellart
and Judy Nickel. Jhess saiJoe
OUTFITS set . motif tlsot was I'D
again end again "a H. Sprine
clothes. Nstidnal defence md
the increase In our armed fcrcss
are affecting The fnshiou world.
A stunning OUTFIT for Sprino
combined Z tan twill SOFT suit
with aQua ascot tie, with . rood
looking plaid aqua and Tn too
coat. IN elsver Shoeo featured
brown stitching.
vn~~uun = -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

cluded, Il was probably not easy
TO put money on the market for
general trade purposes, and In
time Of eGmAtgencys Tia state
ayailed itself sof the dangerous
right to revalus The coinage to
rsdistribute the national debt.
The moral he pointed was only
too obvious.
A social hour and refresh-
raents followed the absorbing
talk by Mr.. Hubel.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, March ~. 1t the
Community Room Of the Mount
Clemens High school. at eight
o'clock in the evening.
THE ISABELLA DAVIS CIR
Gle Of Kings Daughters met
yesterday 1t the home Of Mrs.
Lester Baker. Fourteen men,
bers were present. Following
the business session 500 was
played. The first prize was Non
BY Mrs. Grace Dubay and the
house prize by Mrs. Lulu Rick
ert. The next meeting will take
place on March ~ 1t the home
OF MRS. George Smith, At eight
O'Clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

'ization; and Mr.. James Ksnney'
Girl Scouts
each year Of her age. A larger
fund will thus b created 70
inset the wartime opportunities
for service 70 0lri Scouts md
Girl Guides in othsr countries.
Mr.. Ferry II Irish Il the Jtalj-
cite Low COMMITTEES tor ne 10
cal council, and u chairman Of
arrangements Tor the banquet
Wednesday evening.
- YEARS OLD
Locally. Gin Scouting y 30
years old this yaar. otarted BY
Z group Of high school girls with
the help u Marian Bard, then
phyeicol education teacher IN the
schools, Il has grown 10 embrace
nearly 800 girls. From three
troops the first year, Il has BE-
come necessary 70 form II
troops, i've of Brownies (Girl
Scouts under The 49, Of l0) and
- troops of girls over TO-. One
troop. the Nsrmesy, develop
their program especially along
lines connected with water and
beating. M
Among those act3ye - Girl
Scouting 1t IT. inception In
Mount Clemeus were Nh. /.
y. Hutter. ME-. Mark Mckee.
Mrs. =. .. Nunne3eT Ark F1rry
Irish, ME- 3aEyy Qounldepp,
NH cU3 ~ A. CRIT
chen AA6reaS. Mr. William Wit,
Mis- Victoria NereeR Mr. nsn-
.! &ouxWjue, NM @eodel1ne
webb lMx4 JSNee xAnoeN), 0rs,
Austin Heine. ~ Christine
Hrauseneck and Miss katherine
49, - ssssso - ~ SVcNS
council eosde d! Gtr! scout a.
veIopmsnt y Mount CIsmeps.
NH Faul ~. Mcl&ee y commits
sloper. the other ~ ynsmhs1
are M: g. y. Maipa9, MI. Pa
y y. IRISH. NH. u = 1cWsthy,
49,. =. ~. He!nA NH. Francis
VuEscn, MrS: 9ydnsy Thinker,
Nh curtis ~. Tyson. &rs. lleh.
sL9 uii!van' ME- =. =. Nun
zee ne!ey: Mrs. ,0,eos1: Campbell,
~: Secoo Uutacn. 1eS. walter
-. Eenson. NJ. Frederick y.
ScnutE ana ME- OougIas W.
t.>.-.
11A
~. un1 csa. sn.s p 9 :. 9 control @
8 s !; 4: ~! !; s: :; s, e.
e ss &C.; e. go: =: J: :: =; !: =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

MR8. GBoH0I w. JOHN.
Mrs. Walter q. Esnton and Mrs..
Carl j. Schiulnel win attend !
Luncheon q In Detroit City
Club o. rrjday, Mrs. ysnton and
Mrs. 9chimInel viii meet with
judges q III Michigan Horti-
cultural 9ociety ana Mrs. John
contact chairman Of the local
club. with chairman OF other
clubs. Arraneements and details
Tor The annual Flower Show In
Convsntion Hall are up for dis
cussion.
THE FOURTH AND LAST
lesson On 0ower Arrangement
sponsored by the local Garden
Club, will b given March - In
the community room Of the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank at
10 o'clock. lgrs. Clarence Nc
Bride VIII b the speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

z FRANCES a. ULLNlCH
'qujetly observed his birthday
snnivefp1sy ysstsrday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06

The annual meeting of the Ben
ton County T B. League will be held
at the home of Mrs. E. j. Brand
Members from all parts of the coun-
ty will be present and anyone To-
cally interested in the organization
activities, is invited to attend.
The regular day for filing unem-
ployment compensation claims falls
ON Wednesday, Lincoln's birthday
which is a National and state holi-
day, so Mr.. Thomas will be at the
Pasco Court House the following
day, Thursday, February Is.
Rev. p. j. LuvaaS arrived this aft
ernoon from Eugene to take charge
of the local passionate of the First
English Lutheran churches here and
at Pasco. He is filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Rev
Carl Lucky. He will fill the pulpit
at the local church at the regular
services this Sunday. His family
will remain in Oregon until the close
of the school year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06
little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Charles Boyer and Clyde Higley
were visitors in Stanfield, Pendleton
and Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Williams and
Mrs. Victor Smull of Pasco were
Walla Walla visitors Friday.
Mrs. Barker, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Emil Albright, is
visiting in Seattle this week.
Mrs. Bertha Mouda moved Wed
nesday from the Garden Tracts to
her own home on 4th Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil O'Hearn of
Walla Walla were Friday evening
guests at the Herb O'Hearn home.
Ruth, Robert and Leona Simme-
link of Locust Grove were week.
end guests at the Carol Pratt home
Mrs. Lulu Goodnight, who has
been visiting her daughter, Edna, of
Seattle, returned Tuesday afternoon.
The I!O.OF. held its regular
meeting Monday evening. Refresh
ments and cards were enjoyed
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Franz and
small daughter of Lind spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
liams.
sMrs. H R. Vibber entertained with
a tea on Monday afternoon, honor
ing Mrs. Renner, sister of Frank
Green.
Don't forget the Father and Son
banquet Wednesday, February 10 at
$50 in the gym of the Finley grade
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mokler
moved into their recently finished
new home in the Olmsted addition
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Magelser1
were called to Seattle Saturday eve
ming by the illness of Mrs. Magel-
|, sens parents.
The first circle of the w. S. G.. S.
will meet with Mrs. George Ander-
son next Wednesday, February 18th
at two o'clock.
Lie SGuuy CluO iilC9 o1l "CoiiCS
day with Mrs. Charles Powell. Mrs
R. w. Stevens of Pasco gave an in
teresting review.
The Library Guild met with an
all-day potluck dinner at Mrs. Cora
McKain's. The ladies spent the
afternoon preparing the aprons for
their apron sale to be held just be-
fore Easter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06

Mrs. Vic He5erlein entertained
with a potluck dinner Tuesday, hon
oring Mrs. w. Wrinkle of Auburn,
Oregon, a former resident of Ken
newick.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Wheaton, Mrs.
Helen Russell of Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Williams of Yakima and
Mrs. Joseph McLaren are spending
the week with their mother, Mrs.
Nelson Williams, having been called
here on account of the death of
their father Nelson Williams.
Mrs. Harry Shoemaker entertain
ed with a bridge party at her sis
ter's home, Mrs. Clyde Prince, of
Pasco on Tuesday. Two tables were
in play and dessert luncheon was
served. Mrs. D. Coates won high,
Mrs. Ross Willsey low and Mrs.
Dudley Beal received the travelling
prize.
Rev. Kenneth Nelson, supervisor
of vacant churches for Walla Walla
Presbtery expects to visit the White
Bluffs church next Saturday, Feb,
9 for a preaching service at Ills
am, after which there will be a
pot luck dinner in the basement,
all are invited to attend both SER
vice and dinner.
The order of the Rainbow for
Girls held its regular meeting. Mrs.
Ella Linn was installed as Mother
Advisor, and Mrs. Elsie Walters and
Mr.. E. S. Black on the advisory
board. Elizabeth Lynn was initial
ed. Refreshments were served lat
er in the evening. The girls Will
have a cooked food sale on Satur-
day.
The February meeting of the Pro
Musica club Of White Bluffs was
held Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. James Nelson with Mrs.
Alice Moede as assistant hostess.
Following an interesting musical
program, Elder James Pope, who
was a guest of the club sang three
songs. They were zone Fleeing
Hour" Loves Old Sweet Song" and
Beautiful Dream"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06

Men will serve the refreshments
at the next meeting of the Towns
end club on Lincoln'S birthday.
Mrs. Nick Schneider, Mrs. Leon
ard Mokler, Mrs. Joe Olbrich and
Miss Jennie Linden were among
the ladies attending the bingo par
ty at the St. Patrick's parish hall
in Pasco Monday evening. A unique
method of admission afforded con-
siderable enjoyment. The ladies
were charged according to their
waist measurement.
The February meeting Of the Pro
Musica club of White Bluffs was
held Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. James Nelson with Mrs.
Alice Moede as assistant hostess.
Following an interesting musical
program, Elder James Pope, who
was guest of the club, sang three
songs. They were "One Fleeing
Hour" Loves Old Sweet Song" and
Beautiful Dream"
The Kennewick Woman's Club
will meet in the NJ. E. church par
lors at 2:30 Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary. The roll call will be an
swered by some remark on patrio-
tiSm. The members of the club have
been invited to visit the Richland
Woman'S club in their club rooms
next Thursday afternoon, February
Is, at 2:15. Mrs. Brown, the club
president, asks that all those who
! can attend to let her know as soon
as possible and transportation will
be provided.
The Red Cross sewing unit which
meets on Monday afternoons will
have couple of guests, according
to word received by Mrs. Browne.
In part, the letter states: Mrs.
Sinclair says she will be glad to
meet with the ladies. She makes
a very nice talk on the work of
the Red Cross and I am sure will
! tell the ladies what they wish to
know about our work. We may
bring one Of the women from our
knitting department, so there will
be three or four Of us in the party"