davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12
THE VETERANS IN aRAEr FORCES.

Washington, ID. c.
Dear Semi-Weekly: 1 wish you
might see the great crowds that once
belonged to the Confederate army but
are now enjoying the sights in and
around this city.
1 have encountered the old southern
fighters from every state that called
itself southern except Missouri.
A souvenir promoter whom L met
last winter in Tampa and who was so
good as to assist me with my baggage
the day 1 started towards home
found in front of the National hotel
selling belts and hatbands with the
name of your (our state) promptly af-
fixed, for the moderate sum of rs cents.
1t is. a serviceable institution, because
you can place the old veteran without
asking questions.
The great bulk of visitors hail from
Virginia. The cheap railroad rates
make 1t easier to go to the national
capital than to stay at home.
North Carolina has similar opportu-
mites, and the tarheels are here in
mass formation. Oklahoma and Texas
are here in crowds also. Never before
have the southern folk had such
chance to see the wonders of Washing
ton City.
They are enthusiastic over the own
ership, because it is their capital and
their country in fee simple, since they
took possession on Monday.
There was a vast crowd at the Ar
cade Tuesday forenoon to hear Presi-
dent Wilson's address. 1 could not
make my way into the crowd outside,
so 1 took a ride to Hyattsville, Md.
where 1 have a splendid cousin-born
blind-and one of the greatest heroies
/ have ever known in life She was
educated here in the District of Column
bia, and her success has been as won
derful as her cheerfulness is animat-
ing.
l have also a relative in Major Gen
eral G.. P. Harrison, the general is the
chosen leader of the Confederate forces
at this time. They bear their honors
worthily and are in such demand. in
a small way, that they can hardly find
time to eat or. sleep.
I secured my first new quarter-of-a-
dollar this morning in change for my
restaurant breakfast 1 had never seen
one of them until today.
1t is the liberty coin-minted here
in 1911 with the liberty figure on one
side and "In God We Trust"
The eagle on the reverse side is fly
ing with outstretched wings You can
not imagine the mirthfulness of these
old Confederate soldiers unless you
could see and hear them in the hotel
Hobbies.
They are noisy sometimes. but gen
orally too comfortable to be disagree
able to themselves or anybody else.
There is some booze in evidence.
The p. rade tomorrow is eagerly an
ticipated and 1 shall be glad to know
that no one is seriously hurt, when it
is all over. Thursday night will see
the beginning of the exodus-homeward
but some will hold on nearly to
week's-en
So far, the reunion has been a great
success. 1t has done a great deal of
unity the states in the presence of
great war crisis.
MRS. FELTON,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12
German Cruiser Captain
Indicted on Conspiracy
Charge by Federal Jury

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-The ted
eral grand jury here today indicted Max
Y. Thierichens, former captain of the
seized German auxiliary cruiser Prince
Eitel Friedrich; Adelbert X. Fischer
Mrs. Helen Fischer. his wife, and Henry
X. Rohner, of this city, on charges of
conspiracy and smuggling.
In addition. Captain Thierichens was
indicted on a charge of violating the
Mann white slave act
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON her HANDS
Too III to Walk Upright. Operations
Advised. Saved by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story: 9
Richmond, Ind.-'fFor two years I
was 80 sick and weak with troubles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins VIII you let
another boy from Georgia into your happy
bandit I live a farm in Hart county, which
was named after Nancy Hart. How many Of
you cousins like 70 read7 I do for one. Best
Of all like stories OF history and
Well, will close.
JESSE PARNELL.
Canon. Ga, r. No. 1, Box 1o3
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12
THE INFLUENCE OF A KIND WORD.


We have only to look back through
our own experience to prove to our own
minds, the power Of kind words, and
also the revulsion of our minds when we
have encountered persons who said hard
things to us, without any cause for it
that we can explain or understand
These impressions are so lasting in
young peoples minds-they are like
concrete work-set harder and more
deeply fastened on our remembrance the
longer we live.
A rough word from a teacher at
sch DOL, or an act of injustice that teach
err. sometimes commit, by acting hastily
and without due consideration. has Of
tentimes turned the current of a boys
life made him unwilling to be taught
by the teacher, and fastened in his
mind a dislike for the teached which
never abated in after life. Pupils are
sometimes very unruly, unreasonable.
and hard to govern. and this affects the
mind a dislike for the teacher which
occurs to provoke a conflict, the teach
er's mind being already predjudiced-
there is nothing easier than to estab-
lish a furious dislike in the pupils mind
and memory-against the preceptor.
The relation between teacher and pu-
pill Is very similar to that which exists
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12
CHAPTER xxxIv.

TIME night of the party arrived. we
had about twelve in to dinner my
most intimate friends before
was married, then about fifty more to
dance and for supper. The table and
house were beautifully decorated, Helen
had exquisite taste. 1t was just like
old times I almost forgot 1 was mar
ried; that 1 had ever left home.
I danced with father and my broth
ers as we'll as with the young men who
were there.
You haven't forgotten how to dance,
Sis" Philip told me.
IT should hope not" I replied, al
though 1t is a wonder 1 haven't. This
is only the fourth time have danced
since baby came. Then I told him of
Myrtle and Ned, and the little affairs
they had given.
TITS fine that you have such nice
friends. It must have been deucedly
lonely for you at first"
"It was-no one will ever know how
lonely-and is now!" 1 added under my
breath
I went in to supper with Burt Holden,
and we were laughing gayly over some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii you ad-
NIT a little girl from the dear state Of Georgia
in your happy band?
Sometime ago / noticed a Harris girls let
ter I'm the letter box. and II she sees this In
print I would be glad for her to write me.
she may be my cousin, as father had a brother
hr the name OF William Harris, and he lives in
Georgia somewhere. We do not exactly know
where he lives, and IL any OF the cousins know
her name and address I would be glad IL they
would send IL to me.
What do you girls do for pastime? ] crochet
and thin cotton. I will leave you all for a
while. but am your cousin always.
MAUDE HARRIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt Julia: Your letter interested me
30 greatly that ] wish 10 write again. Have
lust finished reading the cousins letters and
enjoy them fine. Wake up, you Alabama boys
and girls don't let the other states get ahead
Of Us We can write as often as they can,
am sure How many Of you cousins have n
gardenf I have for one, but IL is so dry that
Ii can't grow much. Hello there Lillian MIL
Ter! I agree with you giving Aunt Julta
the birthday presents. I surely think each
and every should give her one for she has
been so kind 20 start the letter box for us
children How many Of you cousins like TO
play ball1 7 DO. I can play ball, milk the
cows and DO Taost anything. Well, as my letter
Is getting long I will close for this time, hop
ing 20 see his In print. remain.
BEN MILLER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you lei
me Join your happy circle? / am a little CIR
nine years cf age and I have black hair and
brown eyes. ! would like TO correspond with
Gertie Morton. I am a Morton. too. My nsmt
is Sarah Morton. l am closing with a riddl,
for you. What Is its Little Nancy EtticOar
in her white petticoat; the longer she stands
the shorter she grows.
Best wishes 10 you and cousins.
SARAH MORTON.
Cedartoyyn Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please
admit another Alabama girl into your happy
band Of cousinsl My father has been taking
the dear old Journal for over two years, and
do like 20 read IL. especially Aunt Julia 3
letter box. / live farm OF about 100
acres. I like farm life fine. How many or
you cousins ike to fish, for Some Of
you cousins como down and spend the summer
with me and will fish To beat the band.
Lois Allison. the answer to your riddle,
Round as a saucer busy as a bee, prettiest H.
tie thing you ever did see. IL is watch. Am
right? I will ask a riddle and go: House
full. yard fail and can't catch bowl full.
Some Of YOU cousins write TO me. ] will an
swer. Yours lovingly,
GLADYS WEAVER.
wilsonvins, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a little
tuy~iu- your happy circle? an Alaoaman.
live on a farm and like farm life fine. --.
viii ten You al what j have in my garden
have some beans. peanuts corn and peas.
will ring off with a riddle: What Is this: -Four
tAzs- M and four LEGS down. soft in the middle
and hard all around.
basket 70 out at the back door. Hoping to SCI
= = HOLLIS ROGERS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

4cuo Aunt lula: l think win take heart
rpS write again. Ny other letter found its way
30 N. vastehasket- My sister Lucille decided
10 write 50 you see / followed. Annie cooper,
an tzr- erC-het sud- make music Wei. my let
ter "a getting rather lengthy, so d VIII rms
IF By wishing Aunt Julia success III any o.
vo1 bors and Girls want TO correspond with me
let your letters fly TO
AdairsviIIe. Ca. Route =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Amt Julia. Win you admit another
bruwn-syed girl into Jour happy band OF cocs-
fnaf I an nine gears old 1 90 10 school -st
Rfngxcid Ca. How many II the cousins nav
nv bfrthdaVf II Is the 18Th OF March reao
NJ. Tnomas' letters / think she is such q
sweet lady. will close Much love TO Aunt
Julia and sn the cousins. -...-,,-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins VIII you please
admft South Carolina girl into your happy
band7 ! have brother younger than my
self. I 20 to Sunday srhooI nearly every sun
day. 7 VIII auxwer Viola NurkoIl's riddle: The
man had ore ere and be saw two plums a
tree and he took one and left one. What do
you cousins 10 for psStimes ! crochet and make
tattiuE and read As my letter is getting
lengthy ! will close by asking a riddle: white
as snow ani snow its lent: green grass and
grass IL isn't: red as blood and hloosI Il isn't:
black as ink and ink IL isn't. Your new niece,
ETHEL HICKS.
Gaffney, s. O.. Route No. I.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

MAJ Iuut Iulfa: A. have written before
q, ,Efs de,Srtueut and find that have net
sssfr -sUccsssfri I rhSuzhr-f vould write agaln-
I,oUsins i have a nice little garden OF my OWL
and think every one OF you shcnio nA'e 0Ie'
49, sac so-na chickens Of ny own. an
eleven years old and take the sixth grade az
srbooI. / would Ike 70 exchange letters Win
tie cousins IL this rs not printed, vii ns
Dcr,h,r .he oId saying Try. Try, agatn-0 With
love 20 all. BEULAh MAC<ASHN''
Marion. y. c. =,
P. s-M W. why dOn't you answer ny let
teri
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Amt JuIfa and Cousins: VIII you please
ssirrir = little Georgia girl into, your happy
hanr - BOYS anf girls 7 I've On the country
End ike country life fire Ny papa is farmer
en- we are trying % car lots % vegetables
e. help IN this high cost 81 nvirz- I have no
brutrer or sister I am learning 20 crochet.
I have four and three hogs. and I Ike
a. pet and feed them. IN tho fifth grade.
I 20 to school az Nashville. Ga ] am 10 years
cd. Don't YOU al sIinE No have a wonderful
RESIDENT I will close with hest regards 20
ell. World Ike % corr SUOrd with sny 81 the
cousins FLORA BELL KNIGHT.
Nashville. Ca. u. No. 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt JuIia AMI Cousins VIII you ad-
nit South Carolins girl into your happy circle ,
/ have been a silent reader for some time.
by father hzs taken The Journal for long
time I Ike ~ fine ! live in the country on
a farm 81 shout 125 acres. ] like 20 live In
the rauutry- 7 an IN the Tomato club this year.
I have rius brothers auG three sisters. am
ire Youngest have hlua eyes. light hair. fair
ronrIeyiCn . an eleven years oil. ani am in
the seventh grade. School is out now. For
pastime 7 crochet ami pies the piano VIII
suswer sIl letters received
NAOMI ROLLINS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Aunt JuIia and Cousins: Win you sd-
nit q S9uth Carolina boy into your happy band
OF boys and girlsT Have written once before.
but haven't seen IL in print Think the waste
eourtrT and Ike II fine: live on a farm Of 500
zcrr< That il = plenty. don you Think
Or schooI closed Thursday. May Il VIII
answer Lois aIIfscn's and Viola NuckOlIs rid
Ale q Z watch An 7 correctg The answer 70
VioIa's -: man with one eve saw two plums
n a ire. anf he took one plum aud left one
plum Love 20 Aunt JIIta. J. r. SrRoN-
Greenwood. 8 G.. r. p. D.. No. 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-12

Dear Asst Julia and Cousins: VIII you please
lei ne jcln your happy bands I've resrly on
the une between Georgia and Florida. IKE
De latter box very much ana think 1t so nieS
To- the BOYS and girls Of different states u
know something Of each other. Daddy taxes
The Jouruai snc I Ike 70 read u. Our schHol
was cut the eleventh Of Nay We had very
happy ana successful term i was promoted 70
IRE eighth crate. Am going to try 70 make
that grade this summer and be ready 70 enter
the ninth Grade when school opens.
-Nzyne I VIII come sEafn some. time II You
ali viii let me. Love TO Aunt julia and the
Cousins .-.-- MILL
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
weekend at the country 10
Mrs Henry Settlers.

The Methodist WOmanS
Missionary society held a very
able meeting Thursday aI'l
with Mrs Roy Hummel, who "
sisted by Mrs. Streigle. The
spent part of the time iinlshp'
rag rugs that they have hao
to send to the Deaconess nODI
Denver. A very interesting Il
of the chapter on mission WI
New Mexico was read by MN
ply. The responsive LehlVD
tional service was used ana
short business meeting the
served very delicious refresh~'I
the following guests and m''
Guests, Mesdames Harry LVs
Conant, Poison. Members "u'
danes Raley, Manecke, H.
chant, Foster, Matthias. has"
Young, Maclean. Peartree'
Alan and Floyd Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. "oV
and Mrs. Roy Hooker anu
were Sunday dinner gues''
n ,,l II HaNnil
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
SOCIETY Y
Rock Creek Social Club.

The Rock Creek Social club en-
joyed one of their very pleasant So
cial afternoons Wednesday as the
guest of Mrs. Peter Getz. A number
of musical selections were enjoyed
and the afternoon closed with the
serving of an elegant two course
lunch. The members were Mesdames
Perkins, Ayers, Hooker. Southerland,
Hellar, F. Cole, Wilson Kolander,
Lemke, Albert Getz, Bradshaw. Ed
ward Getz, Misses Edna Ayers, Mable
and Vera Larick, Ella Miller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Party for Miss Mingus.

Friday evening, March ., DIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Banning of 65 Hasley
niece, Miss Eva Faye Mingus of
Monte Vista, Colo, in the city to
study. The dance was preceded by
music and a game called the Flower
Wedding" in which Miss Sackett
and Mr.. Fuller were the winners. At
midnight dinner was served The
table decorations were daffodils and
the favors matched in color.-Brock-
lyn, N Y, Daily Eagle
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
The First National Bank
"Cbe Dome Of Savings"
Dinner Guests

Miss Josephine Hopper entertained
a group of her young friends at din
ner Sunday evening, covers were laid
for Misses Bernice Kistler, Sophia
Riggenbach, Gladys and Imogene
Brickle, Marian Edman, Messrs. AL
win Stephens Joe Riggenbach, Ell
NO Kistler, Glenn Hopper, Harry
Kistler, Frank Cannon, Westley
Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worth and
daughter, Miss May Worth, were Sun
day dinner guests at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thome
Miss June Steck was the dinner
guest of Miss DIETRICH Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. j. C. Bushinger and Miss
Mary Bushinger left Wednesday
evening for Denver and while there
will attend the Grand Opera.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
MathiaS-HUrdlc.

The marriage Of Miss Jett
Hurdle and Mr.. David H. NATL
this city took place "Wednesday
ing at 8 O'Clock at the home d
brides aunt, Mrs. Rilla WaTi'
Rev T. w. Fessenden OffiCiata
the presence of a small group
innate friends of the couple
vows were spoken before an
vised altar of palms. BaSi5
pink and white tulips and nd
were arranged Throughout
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias left!
short wedding trip and will
home after April first at 264sI
avenue. Mr.. Matthias was gri
from the University of Color
the class of 1910 -MinnaI
Mimi, Sunday Tribune.
David Matthias is a son oil
Mathis of this place. He w
ployed in the government rel
ton service for a number OF y
South Dakota and later went Y
ncapolis, where he engaged
concrete contracting business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Bridge and Whist Clubs.

Monte Vista hoste3scS are welcom-
ing the arrival of spring flowers,
which Mrs Woods receives almost
daily, and great many of them are
used in many pretty effects for the
clubs and dinner parties. Mrs. John
Macarthur used jonquils and narcis-
sus for her house decorations when
she entertained the Auction Bridge
club on Tuesday afternoon, and the
Whist club on Wednesday afternoon.
Two tables of bridge were in play
Tuesday and the members present
were Mesdames Moninger, l.. B. Syl-
vester, r. l.. Carter, o. w. Sylvester,
Morrison, l. Chapman, V lille, Mitch
ell. The Wednesday club guests were
Mesdames C.. NJ. Corlett, Mitchell.
Clark Woods, Edman, Chapman, Ru-
pert, Monroe Blackmore, Attaberry,
Naile Savage Robinson, Freeman,
Moninger, e. L. Carter, Morrison, L,
b. Sylvester, Bishop, Cheney.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. held
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at Woodman hall. A large at
tendance of members was pr sent
and some very important business
transacted and closed with serving
light refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs b. f. Ayers were hosts
at an elegant dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs Fred Cam
eron and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
Ter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Young Ladies' Sewing Club.

M IS. Jay Milncr entertained the
ladies of the Saturday Sewing club at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Black,
Saturday afternoon. Tie members
present were Mesd0mes Immenshuh,
Henry Chapman, Misses Donatelli,
Tohill, Zahncn, Nora and Louise
French, guest Mrs. Tennis Miner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Teachers Bridge Club,

Miss Bertha Hendrix very Y
fully entertained the Teaches
ton Bridge club last Friday 7
at the home of Mrs. Davis V
tractive st. Patrick score CaTdi
used. The members present
Misses DIETRICH, Steck, Fosli
hill, Davis, Boydston, Zahnen
son, Mrs. Mccormick and gue'V
Searway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Tuesday Morning Club

+ FTenCn, guest MIS-. tennis MliHeI.
Tuesday Morning Club
The regular meeting of the Tues
day morning club Yves held at the
son subject, Efficiency" was very
ably presented by Mrs l.. B. Sylves-
ter. The newly elected officers are:
President. Mrs. Bushingcr; vice
president, Mrs. Fassett; secretary,
Mrs Conant; vacancy officer, Mary
Bushinger.
Mrs Monroe and Mr.. Abe Chase
had as their guests last Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. French
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kellar.
Mrs NJ. C. Phillips of Center is the
house guest of Mrs Frank Worth.
Miss Georgia Hawkins entertained
the following friends at most en-
ioyable party last Friday evening, the
occasion DelnS ncT loGn DlTlnCay. lua
Ulrey, Martha Monter, Marguerite
Mahl, Agnes Monter, Maurine Jones,
Varine Sander9on, Thclma S .ndcrson,
Rachel U,rey, Virgie Hawkins, Ar
thur Monter, Clarence Compton, Ed
die Wright, Phelta Phegley, Ralph
Kistler, Walter Monter, Roy Fahl,
Erie Harper, Laurence Waters and
Lois D2rrah.
The Delphian society held their
regular meeting Thursday morning
with Mrs, d. d. Raley Mrs. True
blood. the speaker for the morning
presented in her very pleasing man
ner the subject Raphael, the man
and the artist" The members pres
ent were Mesdames Mitchell, Linder-
holm, Fuller, Carter, B. B. Wallace,
Morrison, Patterson, Trueblood, Mrs.
Westel Wallace as visiting guest.
Nearly forty young people enjoyed
tha cnlpp1il social avnnjpp al tho
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Theatre Party.


On Monday evening Mrs Glenn
Con was the charming hostess to a
group of friends at delightful thea
tre party, followed by,a spread at the
Randy Kitchen. Her guests were
Misses Mildred Baird, Emma Glenn
Macarthur, Gladys Davis, Hazel
TrapD, Lola Smith, Alice Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Mexican were
dinner guests of Mrs. Beatty Sunday.
Miss Hannah Beatty spent the
Mrs. Fl. l.. Merchant, Mrs. Foster
Merchant, Mrs. Webber and Mrs
Grey spent Wednesday afternoon as
the guests of Mrs. A. l.. Foster.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Dancing Party.

Miss Irene Parker WAS the charm
ing hostess at very delightful st.
Patrick dancing party Saturday even
ing, March 17th Miss Stella Gun
ningham furnished the music Dur
ing the evening refreshments suitable
TO the occasion were served 10 the
guests, who were Misses Imogene
Brickle, Josephine Hopper, Carrie
Munsell, Mable Anderson Ruth Bra
mer, Anita Hainbach, Sophia Riggen-
bach. Gladys Hawkins, Edna Price,
Violet Cameron, Bernico Kistler Stel-
lG Cunningham, Gladys Brickle,
Louise Atteberry, Marian Edman,
Messrs. John Sharp, John Harris,
Clark Atterberry, Glenn Hopper,
Maurice Tyner, Joe Riggenbach
Carl Reed, Glenn Meadows, John
Meadows, Fern Sadler, Elmo Kistler
Frank Cannon, Harry Kister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Birthday Theatre Party.

In honor of his ninth birthday
Master Ewing Goff very pleasantly
entertained a number of his young
friends at merry theatre party,
Saturday afternoon, following which
very choice refreshments were served
to the guests of the Randy Kitchen.
His guests included Nalda Gibson,
Lois Burgett, Ruth Heilman, Lena
Mary and Anna Lee Munsell, Doro-
thy Worth, Doris and Darrell Co
nant, John Worth, Myrtle and Murle
GrWer, Keith Wright, Robert Wat
son, Stanley Parker, with Mrs. Glenn
Golf and Mrs. w. H. Goff as chap
erons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Bushinger and
Miss Bushinger were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holt Wednes-
day evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Tuesday Social Club.

Mrs. H. ]. Ferguson was hostess to
the Tuesday Social club on Tuesday
afternoon. The time was spent in
playing bridge whist, after which an
elegant two course luncheon was
served Members present were Mes
danes Kavalec, Hildebrandt, FELTON,,
ley, ID. B. Clark Woods. Guests were
Mesdames Edman, Slocum, Patterson,
Rupert, W. Wallace, Goodd!ng. Ward
and Miss Adams.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-24
Surprise.

A delightful surprise party was
given Miss Martha Ebcl at her coun-
try home last Friday evening. Games
and music weIe the order of the
evening and a splendid time was en-
Joyed by all. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening to
the following: Misses Pearl Behil,
Emma Moon, Iona Thrasher, Jose
phine Ginders, Messrs. Adam and
Bill Ebel, Lee Geiser, Tim Snow,
Fred and Jacob Ebel, Mr.. and Mrs
Rheinhart and children.