davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-28
FOR BROADER MISSION WORK.
Several Speakers Appear Before Dis
trict Women's Society.

Appeals for the extension of mission
work and greater cooperation on the part
OF women in developing the foreign fields
We're made by speakers a a supper of the
Washington District Women's Foreign
Missionary Society last night in the as
sembly hall of the Foundry NJ Z. Church.
Rev w. II. Lichlitaker OF Baltimore
made an address in which he laid stress
on the part that women can perform in
mission work, asserting that club life is
the strongest opponent of the church. He
described the work accomplished by the
Methodist Episcopal Church in foreign
fields.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce was POSTMASTER.
Rev. Dr. w. r. Wedderspoon, pastor of
Foundry Church. gave the invocation and
welcomed the members
The speakers included Mrs f: d, Hunt
ley, corresponding secretary Of the Bal
timore branch; Mrs. E. l.. Harvey. Dis
trist secretary: Mrs. w S. Dewhirst.
District treasurer; Miss Caroline F.
smith, District recording secretary; Mrs.
G. A. Winner District corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Court +. Wood. delegate
to the general executive committee meet
ing in Topeka, Kan. Bishop Cranston pro-
nounced the benedction
Evening star., 1914-01-28
PROMENADE AND SUPPER
BY ST. CEC!IIA'S AL UMNAE
Mrs. George A. Howe, President, in
Charge of Affair at the
Shoreham Hotel.

Alumnae of St Cecilias Academy, 9Th
made at the Shoreham Hotel last evening,
following which supper was served. Off
GERS of the organiza ton in charge were:
Mrs. George A. Howe, president: Mrs.
Charles W Semmes. vice president Miss
Mary NJ. Maloney. secretary, and Miss
Laura Callaghan. treasurer. The pa
tronesses were Mrs Walter d. Nolan,
Mrs. Harry 3. Hodge. Mrs. w. Walton
Edwards and Mrs. William H. Manogue.
Among the alumnae and guests present
were:
Miss Mary Maloney. Miss Kate Meal
lister, Miss Virginia Haley. Miss Nellie
Maloney, Miss Nellie Murphy. Miss Rosa
Schulteis, Miss Ruth Seibert, Miss Jennie
Maloney. Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss
Goree Pellen. Miss Mae Madigan, Miss
Grace Lynch. Miss Veronica Lynch. Miss
Alberta Murphy. Miss May Manogue, Miss
Marguerite Burns, Miss Gertrude Lynch,
Miss Edith Oriani. Miss Frances Mac
Namara, Miss Helen Harvey. Miss May
Haley Miss Marguerite O'Neil. Miss
Maurita Harvey. Miss Bessie Maloney,
Miss Frances Murphy. George Collifower.
Allen Doggett, Ernest Allwine, Herbert
Harvey, Lewis A. Payne. Stephen Mo-
ran, John Sullivan. DIR. P. S. Madigan,
James Duley, John Welch. James Colli-
flower, William Stack, John Durham.
George Blodgett. DIR. J. ]. Madigan, John
Doran, Joseph H. Hackett. Joseph Robin
son, Denis Keane. Charles Morgan. John
Cronin, George F. Blewett, Edward Bo-
gan. William Columbus and Melville
Lynch.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
SIX SMALL FIRES.
Wife of Policeman Exhausted While
Fighting Blaze in Home.

An overheated furnace yesterday afte.-
noon was responsible for a fire in the
basement of the store of A NJ. Fishel.
12s .sh street northwest. The damage
anlo nted 10 So.
No. IL engine company yesterday after
boon extinsuished a small fire in a room
iii the Hutcnins building at eth ami y
streets northwest. 4 roll OF paper had
become ignited, and the room was filled
with smoke when the firemen reached tne
building Only about 81 damage resulted.
\ small fire yesterday afternoon IN the
house of Miss Nina Tweedy, $40 Brow n
street northwest, caused 81 damage. The
blaze was caused by overheated open
CRATE.
Fireneu late last night responded TO a.
alarm and found a fire near an oil tan<
near tine railroad tracks in Anacostia. No
damage resulted from the blaze.
\ Pile Of trash in shed premises
80 18th street northeast last night abou,
IL O'Clock made Il bright light and
alarmed neishbors. Firemen extinEuished
the fire and prevented damage 10 prop
erty.
small fire yesterday afternoon in the
house of Policeman Frank Hughes. Gla
4 street southeast was extnguIsned
without tho aid OF the fire department
Mrs Mamie Hughes. wife of the police
man e,.tin.uiShed the blaze. She was
50 completely exhausted when she had
finished the task that physician was
summoned.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
STUDENTS MAKE MERRY IN
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
Midyear Graduates of Mckinley
School Entertain With Program
and Dance.

Midyear graduates of the Mckinley
Manual Training School made merry
at that Institution last evening at
their class night exercises. At the
end OF the celebration a dance was
held. Graduation exercises are to be
held tomorrow evening.
Leonard Sergeant. president of the
class delivered the address of well
come. Frank c. Daniel principal of
the school, spoke in behalf of the
faculty. Others who spoke were
Thomas C. White, who delivered the
class history: Norman T. Loudenslager,
the class poet; j. Raymond Wells. who
delivered an address to the under
graduates; Arthur Pidgeon of the
Junior class. who replied: Gertrude
Thompson and Ernest c. Fortier.
urer.
officers of the class are: President.
Leonard Sargeant. vice president,
Margaret L. Sullivan; secretary. Will
liam :. Hance. jr.. treasurer. Edwin l..
Ettenge:. and sergeant-at-arms, Grace
l. Crawford Other members of the
class are Eleanor NJ. Ashford, Marion
g. Goodrich, Stella L. Harrison. Mamie
l. Ieitier, Elizabeth H. Hitchcock.
Elizabeth : Lewis. Gertrude A
Thompson Bessie V. Watts. Horace L.
Acker5aan. Roland I. Booth. William
@. Burger, benjamin 5. Elliot Ernest
c. Fortler olea ]. Gibbs Archie L. Glib
son George L. Harrington, Allen Il.
Harrison. Edward B. Harry, Garnet W.
Jex. Norman +. Loudenslager, Melvin
El LedeEer. Daniel H. Lockwood. Alan
H PottinSer. Robert l. Sanders.
Maurice u. Shannon, Harry Sheer.
Ralph y Stoddard. Earle V. Thomas,
John r. Wells and Thomas o. White.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
OPPOSE INEBRIATE ASYLUM.
Ladies of the G. A. R. Say It Would
Be Recognition of Saloon.

Resolutions protesting against the pro-
posed inebriate asylum for Washington
were adopted at a recent meeting OF
William Mckinley Circle, No. .. Ladies
Of the G. A. R., held i'll G. A. r. Hall.
Mrs. Laura Tracy Hott one of the
members, stated that the attitude of the
organization in taking up arms against
the proposed asylum is not foreign to
the aim of the association. nor to its
sympathy with the temperance move
ment but that Congress. in approving
the erection of such an asylum. would
give tacit admission that the saloon is
here to stay.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Discusses Panama Canal Tolls.

Prof. John H. Latane of Johns Hopkins
University spoke on Tolls on the Pana-
ma Canal" at a meeting last night of
the Phi Beta Kappa Association. held at
the University Club. DR.. William Tay-
lor Thorn presided. in the absence of the
president. Judge Martin y. Knapp. Prof.
Latane went into a number of phases of
the weighty topic which is soon to be
before President Wilson and Congress for
decision, his speech principally being de-
voted to historical consideration of the
canal. the treaties concerning il and the
question of preference involved in the
treaties.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
LECTURES TO VERMONTERS.
Presidents Have Known" Subject
of Claude N. Bennett,

Presidents 1 Have Known" was the
subject of an address by Claude n.
Bennett last night at a meeting of the
Vermont State Association. The meet
ing was held at the Washington Club,
1710 / street northwest.
W. NJ. Husband. president of the as
sociation. presided at a brief business
meeting which preceded the lecture.
C.her officers Of the association are NJ.
W. Ferren, first vice president /. S.
" Woodruff. second vice president: Mrs. NJ
c. Peabody. third vice president; Miss
Grace Ross, corresponding secretary;
Ernest L. Crandall. recording secretary
Charles II. Brook, financial secretary;
and H. T Offterdinger, treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Sanctuary Choir Entertains.

The St Aloysius sanctuary choir as
sisted by several soloists and entertain
ers. gave a concert at Gonzaga College
Theater last night. the affair being under
the direction of Glenn W. Ashley Among
those who participated in til eentertain-
ment were Charles J. Reagan, Fenton A
Rupert, Ignatius L. Stormont, Francis
A. Dougherty and Eustace L. Hart
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Honor for One Student.

one student only has been chosen
as the result of the semi-annual
"sguittinio" of the Pyramid Honor So
ciety of George Washington Univer-
sity. The "spuittinio" is for the pur-
pose of selecting new members. The
name of the new member is to he an
nounced formally by the organization
at a smoker to be given Thursday
evening. February ). at the Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity home.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Says Overheated Houses Cause Colds

stverheated houses were termed COLI
producers" hy Prof. Walter 4. Wells.
~ au address before the Parents
League. at meeting held at the VII
sou Normal School Yesterday. His sub
ject was ''Colds-Their Causes and How
to Prevent Them" His address wa
illustrated with stereopticon views.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
For Neighborhood House Auxiliary

A meeting of the junior auxiliary OF
Neighborhood House is to be held Friday
in the boardroom Of the Union Trust
building. At the meeting a program of
activities for the young woman members
of the auxiliary will be outlined and an
assignment of work made. Members of
the executive board of the auxiliary Wis
tied Neighborhood House yesterday and
taught several of the classes there. They
took luncheon with Miss Agnes Hart Will
son.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Ches. & Ohio R'y-Mnrdf Grns Tickets.
New Orleans and return. s27.75. Feb.
IL to o. Consult agents.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Today, "The Treasures of Devils Vale"
Thursday. The Waif of the Plains" Feb.
6, Sd part of '-Kathlyn." Va Theater.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Plan Entertaining Program.

Niolets. Finest Grown, SOC Bunch.
Blackistone,14th & sts. Phi. NJ. 31O7.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Kann's Information Bureau Forwards
little want ads to The Star to accommo-
date its patrons. A penny a word day
is all it costs for the everyday house
hold wants.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

J. b. Armstrong 9th & NV
Oysters in Every Style. 3211 14th st
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mystery tomorrow. Apollo Theater, Gi
II ne.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Some of the Requirements.
There. safety, Profit, Convenience

and prestige in an account with the Union
Trust Co., s.w. cor. 18th and II sts 2lo
paid on checking accounts
ment.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

! Lbs. EvnpOrated Penches, 2''c; . Ids.
Prunes. 2Ic. cans Tomatoes. PC: cans
Peas. &c; lbs. Buckwheat. 23c; 36 boxes
Safety Matches. 1Oc: loaves Bread. 10c;
Grape Juice. 25c at. bot: ; lbs. Mince
Meat. 25c: Mixed Nuts. 1oc lb.: 3 pkgs
Raisins sc The ]. T. u. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1914-01-28
CITY ITEMS.

Heurich's Beers Are Honestly Worthy
of the term best Costliest materials
only enter into their production--eNery
drop of Maerzen and Senate is made pure,
kept pure. : doz.. sl-1o u<ager. sl..W
Bottle rebate. .Gc. Postal or Tel. W. 1863
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Lumber and MillwOrk Delivered
in hurry-auto truck service. Tel. y. 117i
for prices. Eisinger Bros, 2l09 1th NV.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Presidential Chocolates. SOC Lb. Postpaid
anywhere III L. s. Ogr2m's. Is & Pa ave
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Electric Lights Are safe Lights.
tarrelI Electric Co, 1li 18th ST
Evening star., 1914-01-28
GIRL SCOUTS FORMING
ORGANIZATION IN CITY
Miss Edith D. Johnson, National
Secretary. Is Here Soliciting
/ Members.

Miss Edith u. Johnson, national secre-
begun an active campaign for members
in the District. Washington is the ma
tional headquarters for the organization.
which was founded in Savannah, Ga, by
Mrs. William Low. The national head
quarters are in the Munsey building, and
the District headquarters are at 1928
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Girl Scouts organization is pat
termed after the Boy Scouts organization
in England. and efforts are being made
to establish troops in all parts of the
country. Four troops have been founded
in the District up to the present time.
They are named after flowers: The So
ciety differs in a number of WAYS from
the Camp Fire Girls.
Plan of Organization.
To start a troop. eight girls are neces-
sary In charge of each troop is a cap
tain. who must be at least twenty-one
wears old. She selects u lieutenant OF
second in command, and the girls elect
one of themselves as troop leader. Inc
girls are usually from ten to seventeen
wears of age. A handbook for the OF
ganization has recently been issued, con-
tanning all the rules.
The organization teaches that girls
must be loyal to the President. to her
officers, to the country, to her father ana
mother and to her employers. 1t also
teaches that girl scouts duty IS to be
useful and to help others. to be courteous,
friendly to animals, cheerful, pure and
thrifty.
Some of the Requirements.
Girls belonging to the organization are
divided into tenderfeet. second-class girl
scouts and first-class girl scouts Among
the requirements for promotion TO the
higher grades are proficiency in cooking,
sewing, housekeeping, first aid to the IN
iured and the simpler rules OF sanitation,
health and ventilation.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
TRAFFIC CLUB DINNER
PLANNED FOR FEB. !
Fairfax Harrison, Senators Williams,
Hollis and Others Among
Speakers Expected.

Fairfax Harrison. the new president of
the Southern railway. has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at the
annual dinner of the Washington Traffic
Club. at the Raleigh Hotel, Saturday
evening, February J. The occasion will
mark Mr.. Harrison's first speech in pub
lie since assuming his new duties.
1t is expected that Senator John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi. who was guest
of the club at its dinner last year, will
again be present and deliver an address.
Senator Henry F. Hollis of New Hamp-
shire is to speak. and addresses are also
expected from Representative Philip
Campbell of Kansas. and from Clarence
P King. president of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Plan Entertaining Program.
Plans are in charge of w. w. Bowie of
the Pennsylvania railroad, and under his
ments is making every effort to bring
about the largest and most interesting
annua! dinner the club has ever had.
The election of officers of the club re-
suited as follows: President, W. w.
Bowie. Pennsylvania railroad. vice presi-
dent, d. NJ. Fisher Baltimore and Ohio
railroad secretary and treasurer. W. B.
Peckham. Sunset route. These. with the
following. are to constitute the executive
committee for the coming year: w. E
Clarke. Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company; George NJ. Bond. Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, G. ]. Weidman,
Canadian Pacific railroad, and j. c. Will
liams. assistant to the president South
ern railway.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
rh. Right W.. to Live

Electric F'ashIigbt. save Closet Fires.
carroll hslcctrio CO., 5l4 i2th 81.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

t:of g. c. =. Muddirnsn 4 CO.. 6is 18th.
Electric and G;as FiXtures and Repairs
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Audirous. J. II. Corning. 80 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

SOfos Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price.
25c a pound.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Landscapes. Schmidt, 1922 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Need of New High School.

Resolutions were adopted urging that
the board of education push as much as
possible the item in the present appro-
rriations bill asking for S1JotD for the
purchase OF d high school site. w D.
Culleen. chairman of the committee on
schools. who presented the resolution,
pointed out that the present Eastern
High chuoi is crowded and that the
eastern section of the city needs relief
from high school congestion.
TAXES in the southeast section We're
considered and cases We're cited in which
Il was stated property had been taxed
at rate more than its real value. Com
meit was made. however. that under
the new taxation rate the assessments
were expected to be more equitable. Ii.
e. Enrich and Mr.. Cullen led the dis
cus~ion as TO the tax rates.
The probable effects of the Kenyon
fred sigat bill Were discussed briefly.
n. L TaSker was elected 10 membership.
A -. Hermann presided.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Phone Your Want ad to The Star.
Main 24td-
Evening star., 1914-01-28

spark Guards. j. II. Corning, 80 18th st
Evening star., 1914-01-28
ASK FOR BETTER SERVICE
BY STREET CAR COMPANY
Southeast Citizens Plan 1nvestiga-
tion of Conditions-Plea Made
for High School.

Members Of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association. at meeting held
IN Donohoe's Hall last evening, decided
to investigate the present street car
schedule in their vicinity and TO take
action To obtain better service 1t was
charged that under the present schedule
cars which left 18th street and Pennsyi-
vaai;t avenue were frequently crowded
by the time they reached 18th street
The present service, according to sew
eral members. is not as good at the
present tiue as il was several years ago.
The schedule after midnight received
especial comment
Evening star., 1914-01-28
LOCAL MENTION.
AMu sEMENTs TONIGHT.

NationaI-Donaid Brian in ''The Mar
riage Market" S:1J pm
KeIasco-Doris keane in Romance,
ST., pm.
Columbia The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine s.15 pm.
Keith's- -High-class vaudeville, s:15 pm
PolfS-Poli Players in ''The World and
Ills Wife, S:t5 pm.
Ciayety-The Rosey Posey Girls, S:1o
pm.
C'osmos-yaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, to 1919 p m
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tif.uous show, 1:15 to =, 6::o to 1870
The Right Way to Live
is to take advantage OF every facllity
modern means affords. Employ Bakery
for your BREAD. CAKES, etc MlI-h
BREAD at 5c and loo Loaf fWrapped
Homemade cakes at 26c and coc Id. just
rhuns the. bakery. Main I.s:I. postal
Holmes Bakery, lr1 .
Electric Flashlights save Closet Fires.
carroll Electric Co. 5lt i2th ST.
SPARK Guards J. II. Corning, 80 18th St
t:af q. c. =. Nuddirnnn 4 CO.. 61s 18th
Electric and 6iaS Fixtures and Repairs
Fndirons. J II. Corning. 80 18th St
Presidential Chocolates. SOC Lib. Postpaid
anywhere III L. s. Osr:.i1l'ss u: 6 Pa ave
Electric Lights Are safe Lights.
Carroll Electric Co. III 18th St
Phone Your Want ad to The Star.
Main 24td-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
90

men who met at the Temple Theater
in the annual meeting of the Terri
torial Pioneers Association. The
music was played on a photograph.
These wax impressions were secured
by Prof, M. R. Gilmore, of the uni
versity faculty, who is arranging for
their preservation in the university
archives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

New York, March 19.-"My mother
is a widow and not very strong, but
she has to wash and iron for living.
She has been sick in bed since last
Thursday with a heavy cold, and
we haven't money enough to get
doctor. She thinks if Henry SiegeI
knew she needed a doctor he would
give her the $28 she deposited in his
bank.
81 am the only boy mamma has,
IS years old, and when, mamma fell
sick | had to leave school and go to
work. | all the only one bringing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

in anything now, SO for heavens sake
try and do something for her.
JOHN CONNORS." -
John Connors' mother is one of
$4,000 people, all in moderate eircumG
stances, who lost their savings be-
cause the banking laws of New York
permitted Henry Siegel to take in SIS
100000 Of deposits in his private bank
and use every cent of it in his busi1
ness, with no security to the deposit
tors except 100000 bond. The let
ter was written to one of the lawyers
foT the deposltoIs organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

G.. Collins with his hay and grain
crops.
Alec Hicks went to Tacoma last
Monday.
Mr.. Swartz, who now owns the
Areander homestead on Long Prairie,
received twelve hundred bushels of
oats at this years threshing. AL
though nearly all the grain which has
SO far been threshed has been rather
inferior to that of last years yield,
Mr.. Swartz' yield of oats was better
than the average.
Gladys Tingley is spending her va
cation with relatives on Chambers
Prairie.
The Misses Whidden and Rober-
son have returned to their respective
homes after attending very instruc-
tive session of summer school at
Bellingham.
Miss Charlotte Claussen, who
taught the primary department in
school district No. IL last year, has
been engaged to teach the Chambers
Prairie school this coming year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
HAUNTED LAKE.

Mrs. Fred Schlosser spent Thurs
day of last week with Mrs. Isaac
Wolf.
Miss Julia Mcdonald has just re-
turned from Tacoma.
Mrs. Will Chilson of Everett is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Waddle.
John Begg has been saving wood
with his 21s horse power gasoline
engine and says it works fine.
Mrs. Ecker made short call on
Mrs. Talbot Sunday.
Mrs. Will Chilson made a short
call on Mrs. Ecker last Monday.
DR.. Miller has leased his ranch to
Ray Rogers and will move to Olym-
pia some time in September.
Mr.. Arnold burned his slashings,
which are near the county poor farm,
Tuesday and certainly got a good
burn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE.

Miss Ruth Holmes of Long Lake
is visiting with Clara Raymond.
Mrs. Armstrong. daughter and son,
spent the weekend with her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coop
err.
Mrs. Robert Cooper has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Louis Self
Ike, of Napavine, Wash.
The large new dairy barn which
is being built for Mrs. G. n. Bushnell
will soon be completed. 1t is "a by
100 feet in size and there will be
ample room for a great many dairy
cows.
Mr.. Herdman, Frank McCarty and
Robert Langford have been helping
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
PINE GROVE.

Albert McCay died the morning of
July II at the age of 90 years. In
his death the family loses kind hus-
band and father, and the neighbor-
hood a valued citizen.
j. w. Wiseman is making his
daughter Sadie a weeks visit at her
home i'll Auburn.
Ed Parker is still under the doc
tors care but is a great deal better
than he was.
Among the sick for the past week
are William Eickhoff, r. A. Esterly
and +. II. Honey.
Mrs. +. p Tate of Lawrence,
Hans, is visiting Mrs ]. n. Wiseman.
F. G. Honey and family of Olympia
visited at the home of his parents at
Pine Grove the last of last week.
William Masters has built a neat
woodshed on his place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
WARDS lake.

Miss Julia Mcdonald returned
from Tacoma Sunday.
Doris and Edna Chilson went to
Tacoma Sunday to spend a couple, OF
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Aron Muell is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Seth Wisner.
Mrs. s. Smith has gone to Seattle
Tor : few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hodge visited al
the RUDE Moore home Sunday. ..a
Mrs. Gus McNeal visited friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Williams and children
OF Tumwater spent Sunday at the
home Of D. J. Larson. 4o8a
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and family
OF Tumwater spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Sherman's sister, Mrs. L. Wood.
The Shermans are leaving soon for
Pittsburg. where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Bailey and
daughter Dorothy drove to Tenino in
their auto Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Chilson and daughter
Mary Of Lowell are visiting relatives
and friends at Wards Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Gilman visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
OF Buffers Cove Sunday.
Ralph Beatty Of Brighton Park WIS.,
tied friends at Wards AXE Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. tombstone of
Alameda. CAL, have returned home
after visiting at the home of Mr..
Johnstone's brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Murdoch.