51<agwavvs Social Weel<
> ;lorco dined on Thanksgiv
.. wall tae family of Mrs. Hu
t' Eraser. White Pass scent
i ross. was a Ska sway guest
litis week.
<1 Mrs Frank Suffccool were
. en House gues:s for dinner on
:ik>gi\ing Day.
r S ]. Seaman dinted with the
«■< Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uaul:
.1 Mrs. G. J. Farweli were
>:s of Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
it ThanksgMnj Pay.
• Martin Conway dined on
vine with the family of
aud Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill.
o—o—o
i < is l<arson dined at the
• -ih cafe on Thanksgiving
; of Mr. George Bairoh.
O O 0
n Olson entertained Mr.
><d at dinner at the Gold
ife on Thanksgiving Day.
S Keller and Miss Mabel
were guests of Mrs. Har
•n for Thanksgiving din
(1 Mrs. Eric Telfer and tttlr
; iter. \\ innifreil. dined a.
House on Thank.'piving
i! and Mrs. Helms enter
: dinner on Thanksgiving
T J. Standish and Mr. El
1 Mrs, Josiah M. Tanner
Fred Fonso dined on
: Day with Mr. jnd Mrs.
o—o—o
iiarron and Miss Clara
:i with Mrs. A. Slaughter
Hessie M. White on
Pay.
—O 0 o
- Kenneth Hannan and
• lioodger were dinner
!.-. and Mrs Hermann
ThnnkegWng Pay.
riot S Pullen. Mrs. T. J
"•a ill and Mr. Francis Van
de Wall wore evening snww guests
on Friday of Mrs. U S. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Allen, Mr.
William Sime and Mr. W. J. Keffer
were Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan McBrien.
Or. 0. W. Truby, government
stock inspector, came up on the Spo
kane and is a gue*t of the Pullen
House. Mr. Truby is from Portland.
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. R G. Henry and Mrs
E. H. Owen entertained at dinner
on Thanksgiving Day for Miss Con
stance Cooper and Miss Margaret
Strachan.
——o—o—o
Dr. I-. S. Keller is still in White
horse, but expeetJ to leave there
soon for Carcross. where he will
make a short stop and then home
for a season.
A letter from Mrs. Annie J. Rous
seau stales that si e has very com-'
fortable quarters ir. the Bostwlek
Annex. Saint Helens' avenue. T.i
coma. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs Lee C. Gault and I
their three children. Elicabeth. Le
land, and Mar\ Ks:her. dined on
Thanksgiving with the familv of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs W. A Pries dined on
Thanksg v.np with Judce and Mrs
E. A. Knsmuson ar.d their daus "
and son. Miss Evangeline K.is :. i;on
and Master Elmer Kasmuson
Mr and Mrs Pudle* Allen of Ju
neau were arrivals on the Spokane
and are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mrs. Allen's parents.
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan McBrien
Walter McBrien is enjoving life on
a small farm near Seattle, "here ht
«ill make his home i: the future
Mr. McBrien left a few wreks ago
and his place with the telephone
company is filled by W. J Keffer.
Among the guests who partook < :
the Thanksgiving dinner at the
Mrs. Guy Sipprelle and iheir two
children, Walter and Winnifred. M
ar.d Mrs. Prank X. Feero and their
three little daughters. Myma. Ger
; U1Q1T1P aim VMVl, «
; Mr. Dan McDonald
[ Mr J. V. Keller dined at the
■ Golden North cmfe «>n Thankspn.np;
i day.
j Mr. and Mrs W. C. Blanchara en
lertained at dinner on Thanksfiiv
' ;ng Day at the Puller House for Mr
■ and Mrs. A. C. Blanchard. Kenn'-th
illanchard. Alec Blanchard, Gordon
I .ilanchard and Fred Blsnchard
Mr and Mrs. Lome A. NcAltster
land iheir two children. Ward and
.iaoque. dined on Thankspivinc Diy
i with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hillery.
! Mrs. Dettruyter, and the
i Helen. Jean and Virginia Hillc-y.
Mr and Mrs. Frank K. Webster
t^iei tained on Thanksgiving i'm
• or Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Riinnals
t.ieir three little daughters. A: rr\
Rllen. Margaret and Shirlej. Mrs
S H Yeomans and Mr and V. > I
W. Ask
The daotf at the Klks' clul «'as
well attended and all had a ery
good time Pane np was kept u;
until two o'clock in the mornim md
then the festivities closed under pro
test. Tli« committee provid 1 a
.1 T Flynn of Atlin arriveo »n
on Tuesday and after a stop ai lft<
>!olden Xorth hotei *>e It'll for thi
south on the Spokare Mr > m
ias made Atlin his home for • itt)
years and this is the first trip hi
Post Chaplain and filling 1" 'he:
tlallant's place as prh-t duru
o—a —o
F. .1 Van de Wall and M: Fra
Mr and Mrs P V, Gamy a-id > :«s
the Pullen House ?n Tha- ttqrivinr
Home, an easy chair,
and the Victrola!
What a combination for comfort and enjoyment after
the day's work's done!
ou can sit enraptured with the singing of the noblest
masterpieces played by the world's greatest artists: you can
feel the thrill of soul-stirring music by the finest bands and
orchestras; or you can forget your worries in side-splitting
laughter at the merriment of leading entertainers—ali in
your own home on the
Victrola
Victor* and VictTolas $10 to $400.
Come in and let us demonstrate the Victrola.. and arrange easy trrm» of
payment, if you desire.
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
' rardlew that KTaefd the table '"■ere
iranre in color It wm a Terr hap
pj- erpnt.
On Thankssivinc nay. Mtt Mof
'at and Mr. and Mr* Howard A*h
iey entertained at dinner for Wt*»
! Elsa Ridlan. Win? Mar**ret CatlJ
;.ac. Dr. A. W Yaient and Mr O-'ii
Cole The room decoration?
cere mt mi carnations. which were
' used in abundance. The color plan
if the table wan low and oranjre
..nd oit carried out in a bowl ol
•mellow chrr*antheninni« and the
Honoring Mrs. Ward's mother.
Mrs. McKettrick. Jndpe and Mrs. J.
' .1 F Ward enterta!ned at dinner on
: Friday for the Reverend and Sit
E. L. Winterbetrer and their son.
Ponald. Later In the evenins the
1 diners were joined ty Serppint and
Mrs Helms. Mr and Mrs. Fred Tan
ner. Mrs v Slaophter and Miss Bes
sie Hi White and the time was plven
to card* Mrs McKettrick will
leave on the Vary- on Wednesday for
Tacoroa. Wash., where she will meet
her son and dauphter-in-law. Mr
and Mrs W K. McKettrick of Chi
cago. who have co:se to Taeoma to
ns-t witJj their mot!:er.
On Wednesday evening Mr and
Mrs C W Ask. Mrs and Mrs O V
"'.inVan. Mrs. Thomas Runnals. Mr
:ind Mrs. H P Clark, Judeo and
Mrs Rssmnson. Mr. and Mrs
Frank P Wehster. Mrs W J Mnl
vihill and M^ and Mrs U. H. John
ston cathered at the Portland
House, and then armed with a 8ne
basket luncheon they went over to
■he Man • and took the Reverend
1 1. Winterberper under their
rare for the evening the occasion
Heine his birthday Amonp the
coodies was a deli< ions impels food
cake with the requisite number of
candles In another package
which was handed Mr Winterberger
was a fine leather ooat Mrs Win
'erberger had learned that Mr t.
H. .lohnsor'* birthday falls on the
^ame day and cave him a hand
some neck tie. The evening was a
■lapnv event and all felt better for
the fathering.
1* spm of bowline wind So
ial Center was well filled on Mon
ti • h> the member* of the ?kapwav
Woman's Cloh and their invtted
cnests and the entire pro prate jiww
f>d off as smoothly as clock work
Mrs K U. Winterberwr had the
ropram in charpe and pave etch
tumbf" if name First was the in
sp ~inc music by the Skapway hand
,:-iipr 1' e leadership of Mr Eupene
Sn-ith The music was very pood
and one forco? the ^npleasaniness of
the world outside tl e doors in listen
,nc to the inspi—np strains which
hronp • shout a harmonious atmos
phere The first play wr« a de
liphtfnl little two part skft arranp
«d and dramatized by Mr Fred
Rlanrha-d Tt wat emitted ' Mr
Pottle and Culture." by Richard
ornell, and was in a recent issue of
:'c Saturday Evoninp Post There
were three characters p rot rayed In
the playlet Mrs Blossom Gallop, a
dellphtfnlly unsophisticated. be
v- tohinply sophisticated very charm
inc iounp widow w-ith hiph ideals
of "culture" and her two snltors.
Mr Pottle, noi at all cultured. and
Mr TVelev. who aspired to all cnl
torf The wily Mr Pottle discov
ered that Mr. TVe'ev was studyinp
the encyclopaedia apd made a study
of it himself and after two weeks
time, which are supposed to elapse
fteiween the parts, he appears In my
lady's parlor with such a store of
ktiowledpe that the discomStted Mr
Deeley retires in dSpust and leaves
the held open to hit rival The part
of Mr? Blossom Gallup was well
elver: by Miss Margaret Callihan,
that of Mr. Pottle by Mr. Judson
llogcrs. and Mr. Fred Blanchard ad
mirably filled that of Mr. Peeley.
The next number was a song by
Vt Sam Johnson, a Native Alaskan
and a graduate of Carlisle college
Mr. Jackson has a remarkbly sweet
- vrupathetio tenor voice and he was
> eartily encored and responded with
The Sunshine of Tour Smile." a
recent ballad made famous by Mc
Cormark. Miss Fvanpeltne Rasmu
son played the accompaniments
The hand again gave several sel
ections and then came the one-act
play "Three Pills in a Bottle", by
Rachel Lyman Field. The name ts
a misnomer, for on* expects a comic
production to follow, but such Is not
the rase. If there are "sermons in
stones" there are several sermons In
the little bottle and its precious pel
lets. . The opening H in the room of
a poor washerwoman with a invalid
son. The woman has worked many
months to get money to pay a doc
tor for the pills and after hoarding
up a few pennies at a time she at
last got together the two pounds ne
cessary to buy the pills. Theee she
brings home in a bottle, and after
explaining to the little boy who was
sitting wrapped up in a chair, the
importance of them, she puts them
on a high shelf and goes away to Iter
day's work. One p.ll was to be fiv
« **ch night and w*re of different
color*. Ow was to heal the fever,
on* for a pain in the bead and the
last for a pair in tl#e eye*. The lit
tle boy. Tony, was a Terr precodoat
child and had been left to himself
no Borb that he Lad many mental
rrtond* with home he talked, and
he loved company. A miner come*
thumping in with a cane and the
child ask* him to stay and play with
him and the miser told him that be
had no time and mast ret home tc
count hit money. Tony *sk* for the
man to leave hla soul tt> be a play
mate and the old man told him that
hi* soul conld come Soon the soul
enters and It It as one ml*ht think
ibe soul of a moimr-rmbber to be
poor dwarfed thins clothed in rap
and patches Bent, deformed and
palsied The soul wants to po<
and be big. Now the pill that ws;
to cure the fever was to make tii*
little boy prow, whirl. w*» hi* greM
desire. When the »onl. too, w»nej
to prow bigger. the «nse!f?h boy
never thought of anything bnt to
aid and help. He generously told
the soul to climb on a chair and
bring ibe bottle and from it he gavr
the mmi precious pill. The sonl do
parted and a scinroni sharpen?
came singing hi* song of "Scissor tc
gr.nd. knives to rtarj»en", and agalt
the child »«W» for the soul of the
grlnder and the soul cotnes tc *b<
drew of a harlequin, showing tha
the grinder haa still pome of the fur
and love for life left In him. £ver
;he soul in motley «;r.F« a song ant
-ires chime* on hi* bells that an
• epi resplendent with a pollfh ol
sunshine and stardust. The grind
ing had cau«ed the soul to forget the
song on occasions and had caused a
pain In the head. Again the boy
gives of his More and the *onl goes
itw-ay. promising another vialt s nd
another song better than the one
lie sfng Then came the sweetest
and beet of the play, a poor woman
—a scrub—who had never Ion f. ith
n her soul and kept it bright with
memories of ber ain count re v ® I,erf
in youth when hope* were high. she
had danced with lifcht feet ot the
he«ther bells and gathered blue hare
belis. stili sparkling with dew. Only
once did her soui rebel and then It
pot a dose ot soapsuds In Ms eye
that could not be wiped or.t TV
son] w-as so winsome that the un
selfish child again gave a pill, the
last in the bottle. When the mother
returned in the evening she found
Ton> so foil of his day's adventure
that she thought as she often did
that the fever had made him dellr
asionrenmrni »nr iuuuu «i«»* r.T- .
bottle. and when the child told her
what he bad done with the pills her
prte! knew no bound*, for stir f«»"«
sure that be for* she could t»i *t
other asnonrt sufficient for tN p >«
the boy would be dead Her e*rth
sensc roild not grasp the lit'l"1
child's nnselfish lore, the d' t
Love which prompted him to j-w
hi* all to aid the other* Soot t h'
srruh woman come* ir. mi?h a twatii
Iful bouquet and fires to t1 •
and tttls him how jrrateftil -
for the kind word* spoken 1
and say* she had Just receiv. <1 • •»
flo«-ers from across the sea fn
sister. Then the rrinder com.--*
a new sonc which Tony nnderstn- (T
but the material mother cannot '. »i
anything but the cry for money for
more pill*. Vnselfish. though
fish in her mother love. When tH
miser comes and has had his sonl
•*n!arped by the pill that wa« t*
bring more spiritual growth h<
•somewhat churlishly flings her
piece of money, she understand*
;hen The whole shows that what
we give most be accompanied with
love and that the river mns? r*vr
himself with his gift for like aim*!
so beautifully expressed hi Jamo*
Russell Lowel. one mnst share <n f-c
aim*:
That i* no true alms which t1 .
hand can bold.
Hegives nothing but worthless eo'd
who fives from a s«*n«e «r
duty."
And the Christ further say*
TChc rivp* himself with hi* aim*
feed* three
Himself, hi* hungering neighbor
and Me "
Those who took part in t^e plav
wet-p Mr* Reynold son. Mr* V
Sl*Bcfct«\ Mm. EnHl R»dit«r. Mr*.
Uoroe A- McAliPtw. Mr*. AJ« Smith.
Mrs. T. H. Gu>ljr, Km C. F. C«rtl«
and Mir* ElM* C. Ooodfn.
Aft»r more wortr b* ib» band *
dellrloB* »opp»r of wwal *in4» of
MU}d«1rb«t, coffw ®t>d dainty puwp
klr, p**-l*tt topped wit* a ni*r*h
mailnv van pertfd BobfWlM
rtWERKIOXAL CARDS
W. R 8TCHT
Aturit; at La*
PrtrtlK ta all (w«1»
la Twillw) of Alaaka
RAIVm ALA«h»
OR U R. RKU.KR
DMM
Mn«t MoVni *"h«h
tKBr* H«wr»: <>-12 a ■.—1 <w.
Alaxfcaa Rnfldinc Bw>a<lwa»
SRAlitt At AIARR>
KKAGWATT"
IHJITKRVAI. ORDKR*
mwtt >iw; ammo n«
fourth TwA*r »Wfti«Mi
at ( W e'dorl. \ laM>
In g hro>h«*r» rr>rdl*l!y wtircm*.
i. M. Kf4)«r, U R. KrtW,
Arrth RwniflW: tMk (Tint
B. P. O. ELK.* Hka*
wtf lAlft, 4JII. R
r. O. KTk*. 'rtr—'t rrrrj
Thw^daf at ft p. m.
VMUsf WcAhrrt rrtr
mrtoHTMi,
t. g. woon. k. h
F. 3. VAVDKWA1JU Rtotttrr
a
F. A A. M.
Whit* ram ]«<*«• F. * t
A. M <>•. 1 IE, mh> »r<1
and «U> tarardi; rrrafns*
of m<4> mnMti nl N • cto< k.
YMiinc Rmbma an w«t
Ll-WiZ ro,wv
im *. HAVW. *. M.
T. J. St antftali. f*n i i l«ry
mi O?iW
Anh, \<v Ski
f r«t«-m«] Order ml
fjKtm. nnw< ft* flr*
•n«1 n.ird vttftrt « m*r»\
mnptl «( thHf hull «• Fifth 4r^
nn^ VIMtlfts brother! rorrfiaJly !»•
llfffj tO ittffN).
c. ii ROGcm, w. r.
J. M. t.Hfpberh.
PinrMfT* or AI JH»k &. Iflwi 1ft.
nwt Itt A H Hull f.r»i Momdmj •»
rrriT month «m ft. m.
Visit I «c hrnthm confUIlj
com* ). C. rHKljPR, Vf'r
\ »oml Chufffar !*•. P
rt K. mrKa f» M»
|wi(t( ball, firrt am4
third rv»d*r, of t*rh
nmiih. lit * c'rtori. Vt»
(tint rnf-mhrr* wHfflfnft.
<"T>*rrl* Mart# Gp«rk*.
Wnrlhj Matrcm
\ ^nffomnl. ^rrr<Mrj.
notice
\\ »m too wm-rt «nytb!nr morr-f
TrnrV*. naor*«» or tmrU.n* •!»«.
Call or John Wlllltaa, C. S.
Tn»n*fi»r Co. Alms *oo«. It »■<■»>.
vrrivl }< to. kp4 Cn»l. per to*.
$1*.
To ■ r«M t> oi» r>«j
Toko Cpot**» mmvs RROMO
(jnM\K tibtaa. Th* f»na!f)» hurt
th* *ijrn»tiir* of E '. Oror# I9r
I V RB-IEVT' - ■» T * RRH
or T*t
iL'DDER
MO *11 •'
IHSCIHfitS
i m.iww
*:?©
White Hass & Yukon Route
TTMK "MRt.lt JHV «R
Tofwda-rf and rrld«r*
No. I, X. Binwl.
1M Cl»
im
¥:5l> m. LMTfj
18:15 *. m. "
11:10 p. TD.
I CC p. Dt.
< 25 p in. Arrivtw
W HITK PASS
wasm
CABCROSS
w hIl! tUORSK
! fl p n
11:41 P v
IP fl «. tn
l:H l n
Pawwnp*r» mo Ft be at tli« aejw»t in hit# to -ibt»
f rooted, and cheeked. Inspection ti mopped thirty nleatM befo,*
>*ricf tilM of train*.
IS® pocsdi of Bagrafe *ill he checked free wlt/i "<w>> fall far*
urt*i and 7t pcanda •nth each halt far* ticket