davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
HOSPITAL REMEMBERED
IN DR.. COLLINS Will
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March g.
The will of DR.. Stacey B. Collins, of
Seaford, filed for probate in the Office
of Register of Wills oliver D. Robin
son, contains the following requests:
One thousand dollars and medical
books TO the Women's Medical Col
lege Of the New York Infirmatory for
Women and Children; Frederick
Hussey. East Orange. N. J., $1,000;
Mary c. Collins, his wife. $4,000;
Frederick Hussey and his wife, $4,000,
in trust, from which the widow is
to receive the income. Upon the death
OF the widow the trust fund goes to
his sister, Gertrude Collins, and then
to her lawful issue. Provision is
made, il the sister is not survived by
children, of the disposition of the fund,
as follows: Pennsylvania Hospital,
eighth street, Philadelphia, $4,000,
to establish bed OF beds in the name
OF Hannah West Collins; $4,000, So
ciety OF New York Hospital. New
York, to establish bed in name of
Stacey B. Collins; $4,000, New York
Academy OF Medicine, Thirty-frst
street, New York city; $4,000, to au-
thorities of New York State when de-
ceased dies intestate.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
CITY WOMEN MAY Combine
TO keep DOWN FOOD COST

A discussion on How to Combat
the High Cost OF Living will feature
the meeting OF the current events
class at the New Century Club next
Tuesday morning. Mrs Clawson s.
'Hammitt. lecturer and exponent OF
home economies, is chairman OF the
class for this month and she Will CON
duct the discussion which will follow
an address on "A Years Work in
Home Economics by Mrs. Frederick
@. Snyder, and the presentation Of
current events by Mrs. j. Allen Colby.
Mrs. Hammitt will discuss various
phases Of tho problem, including the
prices of foods and she will pre&nt
20 the members certain plans and
ideas which, through cooperation,
might be worked out TO solve the
problem now agitating the entire ma
ton.
II is understood that this Is the
beginning OF movement to organize
the women OF this city into an active
working force toward combating the
high cost OF living, although tho
formation OF any such organization
here is at the present time vague and
indefinite. As many members of the
club as possibly can are asked to be
present at the current events class
meeting on Tuesday morning so that
full discussion of the question can
be had.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
MmDLETOwN CLUB CALENDAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, March 3. -
The following is the calendar for the
New Century Club for the month of
March, April and May:
March 6-At 2 o'clock, executive
board meeting; 2.30 o'clock. business
meeting, Mrs. A. d. Warner; music;
tea.
March 1880 o'clock, conservation
Mrs Richard r. Cam.
March 20.-2.30 o'clock, at home TO
the odessa club.
March 27.-2.30 o'clock. parliament
tary drill, Mrs. ]. A. Colby; music,
Mrs. J. p. Cam; tea.
April 3D. o'clock. executive board
meeting; 2.30 o'clock. business meet
ing; election of delegates TO State
Federation; $3.50 o'clock. meeting of
corporation.
April 1880 o'clock, prison re-
form, Mrs. e. b. Rosa; music; tea.
April 1880 o'clock. music, as the
expression of the beautiful in nature
Mrs. Il. c. Griffith; tea
April 24.-Reciprocity Day with the
New Castle Club
May IL o'clock, executive board
meeting; $50 o'clock. business meet
ing; reports OF standing committees
election OF officers.
May S.-2.30 o'clock INSTALLATION OF
officers.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
TIMELY TALKS
Tears and Tyranny

"T--thank you. d--dear," she said,
her eyes wet and sparkling. Then, as
soon as he disappeared through the
doorway, she jumped up suddenly
from the bed and ran out after him,
catching him at the top of the stairs.
Il forgot to kiss you goodbye, Jack,
dear" she said, and throwing her
arms around his neck and mussing his
hair all up, she kissed him four times.
AS for Mr.. CROMWELL, he goes on
down the stairs smiling to himself; he
feels a little sheepish, and he does
hope that that nOsy old Mrs. Henry
didn't see Janis fussing over him.
Dear little Jan" Not many men had
such devoted and affectionate wives.
And he suddenly started to whistle.
But what is the use of arguing the
question? Any man will tell you that
you can't have hard feelings in your
heart when there's woman clinging
TO It.
And so the world wagsl To think
that strong, victorious man should be
won over In so many conflicts merely
by a womans tearsl Isn't 1t absurd
and remarkably silly when you come
right down to think about Il, that the
same creature that will face deadly
cannon on the battlefield, without so
much as the flicker Of an eye-lash,
or will go into the cage Of some wild
animal, without batting an eyelid, will
turn pale, get weak in the knees, and
absolutely surrender when it comes
to confronting a weeping, fearful wom-
an? Laughable? 10 is about the most
ridiculous pattern Of human nature
that Fate has woven into the wool of
Life But then weak enemy always
makes a strong opponent
Given a store Of hard, dry sObs, and
some surface tears, just enough to wet
the eyelashes, you know. and any wom-
an will tell you that she wouldn't
hesitate to cross swords with the
strongest biggest man living. -,
| have always said that il the mill
tants. and other suffragettes, had just
put a few omre tears into their cam
paigns. that man would have capitu-
lated long ago.
Lucky is the woman who knows just
when to cry a lot, and when TO let
the tears merely glisten in her eyes,
and suggestion of a catch come into
her voice, for that woman will never
be deprived of a new hat or a trip to
the seashore.
Tyrannical, you say? or course, it's
tyrannical, and the very meanest little
kind of tyranny at that. II is really
very funny, though, to see a great big
giant of a man completely routed and
put to flight by a fearful little woman.
Tyrannizes over Man? You bet she
does; she always has, and she always
will. Men cannot stand tears, and
women know it, Result? fearful
Tyranny.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CALENDAR FOR MARCH

Following is the calendar for March
for the Washington Heights Century
Club:
Monday afternoon, March 5, at $3.50
o'clock, current events class will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Carroll w.
Griffith, OF No. 4O1 West Twenty-third
street. Mrs. Homer Forsythe will
sing Tea will be served.
Monday evening, March 10. will be
reciprocity night. The program will
be furnished by members OF the New
Century Club OF this city, the speak
ers being Mrs Frederick Bringhurst,
Mrs. w. S. Pickett, Mrs. Jessie Belts
and Mrs. A. ID. Warner. There VIII
also be special music
The executive meeting will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, March 10. at
the home of the secretary, No 2OO9
Monroe Place.
The second meeting Of the month Of
the current events class will be held
on Monday afternoon, March 10, at
the home OF Mrs. Homer Forsythe, No.
2009 Van Buren, street. Mrs. Horace
Warrington will sing and tea Will be
served.
The third lesson OF the domestic sci
ence class OF the club viii be held in
the kitchen OF the Gas Company's Of
fee on Friday afternoon, March %, al
2 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder
will discuss Canning and Preserv
ing
The business meeting OF the clul
will be held on Monday evening
March 20. Mrs. III II. Fink, of Phil
adelphia, Will speak on ''Parliamen.
tary Law Reports of officers and
chairmen will be presented.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

There's no use in your talking any
more, Janis, ] simply have not the
money TO give you, and that's all there
Is 70 it, And Mr.. Groom set his mil
itary brushes down on the chiffonier
so hard that It shook under the i'm
pact; then turning, he jerked on his
vest.
His wife, seated dejectedly on the
foot Of the bed, looked at him with one
Of those hurt, -you-dare-touch-
me- looks that every married man
breads to see in his wife's eyes, for
he usually knows just what's coming.
Which was maybe the reason why Mr..
Groom did not stop to straighten
his tie or stoOp to pick up the four or
five handkerchiefs that he accidentally
jerked out of the drawer along with
the one he wanted.
And then, just as he had turned to
leave the room, he heard a sob. Moth
ing else. Merely a long, heart-drawn,
quivery sob. lie hesitated a moment
on the threshold Of the door and
glanced suspiciously toward the bed.
All he could see, however, was the top
OF her head, as it was bowed in her
arms on the foot-board OF the bed, and
one slim, white arm that hung limp
from clouds of creamy lace and pink
ribbon.
"Confound It all-these women"
he muttered under his breath, as he
turned weakly back into the room.
Man-lilSe. however, he Immediately put
himself on the defensive and ex-
ploded:
Il declare to goodness, Janis, you
women are enough to drive men
crazy" mo answer; only a longer and
more quivery sob.
Mr.. Groom shifted his position I'M
easily and glanced around the room
helplessly. why you must think
am made OF money, don't you" he
asked. Every day, every day, it's
money for this and money for that,
and now you want a new hat. Why
can't you trim over your last years
hat, I'd like to know. But no, none
of you can ever do that, it seems
Still getting no response except the
conyulsive shaking of her shoulders,
and several hard. dry sobs, Mr.. Groom
finally gave II up, as many another
and better man before him has done.
"Well, how much do you want, any
how?" he said, gruffly.
The bowed head moved slightly
Came muffled, teary tones.
"F--f--ffteen d--dollarsH do,
g-guess." Sobs here became much
less pronounced
"Well, here. take these two tens,
fborrfro oil bovo ..rffh mo and for
the heavens sake quit that shifting"
He handed her the two tens, she
having OWNED just the right
moment when to raise her hand to
take them.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
Mr.. ANn MAS. cRosnY Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Crosby
are stopping for a week with Mrs. G.
H. Hill. No 2305 Delaware avenue,
where they arrived last Monday after
a short stay at Haddon Hall, Attain
tic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby are
now making their home in Boston,
but usually spend few weeks each
year in Wilmington where their many
friends are always glad to welcome
them. Tomorrow Mr.. Crosby will
speak to the various departments of
the Sabbath school of Central Pres
byterian Church, of which he was SUI
perintendent for twenty-five years,
and Mrs Crosby viii teach the Mary
w. Crosby Bible Glass of which for
many years she was leader.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

to vote upon il. BY a like token the
people OF Wilmington have shown. by
the local option method. that they do
not want to vote on it.
This is a dry Legislature and
should pass dry legislation. but il
should be within reason. Thew have
already passed the anti-shipping bTli
and can pass the bottle law repeater
and submission in rural New Castle
county. Isn't that enough?
Let us be fair in this natter Mr.
Handy said.
Mr. Downward said: what side
are you on"
Mr. Handy replied: 81 am against
resubmission in Wilmington and for
resubmission in rural New Castle
county. l favor letting Martin Burris
have vote because he is in majority.
and oppose you having it because YOU
are in minority. for the majority
should rule"
Speaker Hall. after calling Mr..
Boyce to the chair. made a speech in
opposition to the bill He stated that
he had voted "dry" consistently two
years ago and during this session. but
that he realized there is a degree OF
fairness due to everybody. Il be-
lieve in doing unto others as we
would have others do unto us"
Speaker Hall took the stand that
Wilmington had a way of securing
resubmission had it been desired and
that the Legislature. had no right to
force the election on Wilmington. He
declined to vote on the bill
The vote was then taken. with the
result as stated.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
PEOPLES settlement notes

Activities at the Peoples Settler
ment are numerous and OF interest
The statistical report Of last month
showed an attendance for the month,
for all house activities of 4iOSS and
154 children treated in the dispen-
sary. after examination in the schools,
by the nurse from this house. The
basketball season is still in full
swing, and almost every evening sees
an exciting game in the gymnasium.
Arrangements are being made for
a series Of talks before the Mems
Club on various topics of interest by
business and professional men in the
near future. This organization al
though young as a club, is developing
rapidly into a very vital force in its
activities, as planned for the future
and fully living up to its watchword,
ITO Give and Not To Get"
Proceeds from the oyster supper
given recently by the Penny Day
Society Of the Settlement amounted
to over $40 More than 500 persons
were served their suppers following
which there was dancing for the
younger people.
About S25 was realized from a
rummage sale recently held by this
society Both affairs were for the
benefit of the mortage fund.
The afternoon tea which is served
every afternoon at o'clock for all
volunteer workers as they come from
their clubs and classes. is proving
very popular with the forty-five
young people who come regularly
every week to assist with the work,
and the small library is filled each
afternoon with a social group OF
class leaders after the children have
been dismissed from their care for
the dav
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
EAST Side RESIDENTS
FOR new SCHOOL Bill

East side residents have gone on
record as supporting Senate bill No
90. providing for changes in the Will
mington public school system, as ia
vored by the Joint Citizens Commit
tee, this action being taken last sight
at a meeting at the Peoples Set
Element
Charles E. Anderson presided and
w H. Norton was elected secretary
After a general discussion Of the bill
by the Rev Robert Bell. Charles War
ner. Henry r. Isaacs, William Rose
William H. Norton and others, reso-
buttons were adopted endorsing the
bill.
The chairman was authorized TO APP
point committee of five to call upon
the Wilmington members Of the Leg
islature and urge the passage of the
bill.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
RIRTHnAY SOCIAL.

A very enjoyable surprise party
was given in honor of Miss Anna Ball
as her home, Midtown, on February
George Washington games and
charades were played. Those present
were. MISS Anna Ball, Edwin Ball
Dr. and Mrs. L. Heisler Bail. Mr.. and
Mrs. George K Ball, Ruth and Katb-
leen Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis LYMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Pussy Pennock. Mr. ana
Mrs. Leslie Derickson. Mr.. ana NJ
Edward hurry, Mr.. and Mrs Sam,a,
Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Euqene
Woodward, Misses Hetty and Anna
Klair, Lillian and Mary Parsons. Edna
hurry, Mary RubeRcane. Madel,n,
Johnston, Blanche Derickson, Mis-,
Mary STEELE, Miss Nell Garrett, Ann
Naughton, Willard Klair, Leroy Pen
mock, Clarence Stroud, Paul and job
Parsons. Albert Dempsey and Charie
Woodward.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
RODNEY CHAPTFR AFFAIRS,

Members OF the Caesar ROdney
Chapter, d. A. r., will meet in regular
session on Tuesday afternoon, in the
parlors Of the New Century Club. Mrs.
A. II. Berlin, president of the New
Century Club, will read a paper on
zone Summer in Eyangeline's Land,
and a report OF the State conference
recently held. will be given by Mrs,
J. e. Fuller Mrs. W. II. Hancker will
present current events. Mrs. T.. p.
Moody will be hostess for the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
SURPRISE PATTY

A surprise party was given Will
liam Clark at his home on the Faux
Road Monday evening in honor Of his
fifteenth birthday. Those present
we're William II. Clark, Norman
Talley, Leroy Beeson, Gilbert Barlow.
Willard T. Gailbreath, Pussy Pass
more, Z. l.. Smith, Harold e. Smith.
Lawrence Talley, Herbert L. Chand-
Ter, Edward f. Husbands. Paul
Handy, Fred MARITIME, Arthur E.
Webster, William A. Webster, Harold
Groves. The Misses Mary Passmore.
Elsie Webster, Carrie Clark, Jennie
j. Talley, Viola Webster, Mary E.
Talley, Emma e. Smith, Louie Beeson,
Estel Webster, Maud Webster, Ethel
Wier, Lille Ebright, Esther A. Bar
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton Webster,
Mrs. Sara Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Pen
rose Talley Joseph w. Clark and
Lewis p. Talley.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

A meeting of the Women's Civic Club
Of Richardson Park was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs L. p.
Gedling. 40 Glynrich.
II was decided 70 hold a parcel post
sale on Tuesday evening, March Is, at
tho school house at Richardson Park.
Mrs. Edward Harvey read a paper on
suffrage Il was reported that Mrs.
Gedling, Mrs Victor llanley and Miss
Hanson gave bake for the benefit of
the club and nctted Sll. Mrs. A. d,
Child sang a solo and Mrs Layton play
ed the piano.
The next meeting viii be held on
Thursday evening, March IS, at the
home Of Mrs. Victor Hanley, at Richard
son Park.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
ENTERTAINs FOR FREDERICTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, March g.
Mrs. Andrew J.. Lynch entertained at
her home on West Market street
Thursday afternoon at tea, the fol-
lowing persons in honor OF Miss
Mildred Evans. whose engagement 10
Julian u. Townsend, son of Governor
Townsend, has been announced: Mrs.
George H. Short. sister OF the bride
elect; Mrs ,Rrant Roberts, Mrs
Howard }. Cooke. Mrs. Daniel j. Lay
ton, Mrs. James w. Colona, Mrs. John
Cosby. Mrs. Oliver ID. Robinson Mrs
Joseph B. NAPLES, Misses Laura
Richards, Bessie White. Margaret
Layton. Marguerite Davis, Anita
George and Mrs. Steve Toadvine OF
Salisbury. Nd.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL.

On Tuesday evening a birthday
party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs c. +. Linn, No. S23 Van
dever avenue in honor Of Miss Ethel
Lee. Those present were Mrs. Sim
con Lee of Coatesville. Pa; Misses
Sara Black. Mary A. Mcdonald Sara
Reburn, Virginia Cohee, Hattie KICK,
Nellie Dill, Ethel Lee, and Messrs.
Edwin Philips, Walter Wilfong, Frank
Cohee. Ralph Baynes, Edward Hin
man. Gordon Linn. Mr.. aud Mrs. G.
Il. Linn.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
pleasant SURPRISE.

Mrs. Elma Ayars, of No. 400 Madison
street, was given a surprise party on
Wednesday evening last in honor of her
birthday anniversary. The evening was
spent in music and dancing and singing.
four generations were seated az the
1snie' Among those present were Mrs.
l,llna Ayars, Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher, Mr. and
r fl A. NJ Holton, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Heuiey and daughter. Miss Dina Holton
~ ,ais NJ ~. Ryan, 6. +. Jones. J. J. Avars.
" W. Ayars and Paul Holton-
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

Or. and Mrs. s. T. Young, of Nc
clellandsville. spent part of last week
In this city.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II. Ryan. OF this
city, and Miss Clara Spruance. Of
Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Hutchinson, OF Smyrna. last week.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

Mrs. Jackson Burnley. OF Newark.
vas recent visitor to friends in this
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

Miss Winifred J. Robinson. dean of
the Woman's College of Delaware. en-
tertained at an "at home" at Resi-
dence Hall, Newark, yesterday. The
hours were from TO 6. and Miss Rob
inson was assisted in receiving by
Mrs Charles l.. Penny. Mrs. Firman
Thompson. Mrs. william j. Rowan
and Mrs. Manns.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

MIR. and Mrs. Charles p. Diclxev
moved this week from their farm. mean
Stanton, to smaller place closer to
that town They have bought the old
Cranston property, and the house
which they will occupy, is surrounded
with historic interest, inasmuch as
George Washington is said TO have
visited there.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

Mrs. f. Candy Nav en,er,.,
lun n on Wednesday at the Hotel
uuronr her guests were Mrs. n w
Bacenus, Miss Mathilde seipp. Mrs II
U Wlngate. Mrs. James Feeman Nv -
Ella Blackburn, Mrs. George Wen,
and Mrs. Ida Quimby. "sN'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-23

lem, was visiting her Thursday.
Last Sunday Miss Lctha and Martha
Moores was visiting their sister, Mrs.
Frank simmons.
Mr.. A. c. Branch has been quite IN
but is able to be around again.
Those attending the birthday party at
Clackamas Saturday last were Mrs. Pete
Steffen, Mrs. Abe Steffen and Miss
GOldie Steffen.
The Central Howell Parent. Teachers
association win be held at the school
house next Friday evening, April 27.
Miss Kathryn Dougherty aud Mr.
Clarence Simmons took a trip tc
Brownsville to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Doughcrty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin and daughter
Constance were callers at Mr.. Fred Dur
bins one evening this week.
Last week Miss Peggy Goss was visit.
ing Miss Helen Mikkelson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tweed were visit
ors at the Fred Durbin home last Sun
day.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Mooes
were calling on their new son, Mr.
Frank Simmons, and wife.
Mrs. Nichols brother, Of spokane
Wash, is enjoying a very pleasant visit
with Rev. and Mrs. Nicholl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-23
Central Howell Gossip
Capital Journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.l
Central Howell, Ore, april 2l.-Mrs.
viii Iiehty gave a shower in honor Of
Miss Ruth l-ichty Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The honor guest gave the
hostess quite a fright as Miss Ruth was
in Salem and failed to get there till
about o'clock. Then the hostess was
smiling and happy and the afternoon
passed very pleasantly. The decorations
were daffodils and violets. The lunch
consisted of sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee, which was enjoyed very much by
the ladies, after which everyone admir-
ed the lovely presents Miss Ruth had
received. Those present we're: Mrs.
Robert Janz, Mrs. Henry Lichty. Mrs.
Alex Liehty, Mrs. Pete Steffen, Mrs.
Sam Splitter, Mrs Grover Simmons, Mrs.
Pearl Mille-, Mrs. Lawrence and
daughter of Silverton, Mrs Alpheus
Schar, Mrs. Albert Jana, Mrs Abe Stef.
fen. Mrs. Fred Kruge. Mrs Oral Jer-
man, Mrs. win Liehty. Mrs. ]. w. Bag
gett, Mrs. Frank Simmons. Mrs. Ike
Moores, Miss Elizabeth Rudishouses,
Miss Laurel JAM, mss Lillian Lichty,
Miss Ruth Liehty
Wednesday, April Is, double we'd
ding took place in Salem. the contract
ing parties being Miss Lillian Lichty
and Mr.. Karl Krebbiel, Miss Ruth
Lichty and Mr.. Vernon VanCleave. The
happy quartet took a little wedding
trip after which they will settle in
their future homes and live happily
ever after is the wish of the writer
Mrs John Tweed's mother. from Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-23
Three Boys Asphyxiated
Playing On Gasoline Tug

Seattle, Wash, April 23.-The bod
les Of three boys, Bailey Williams, age
6, Raymond Mills, and Jack Isesard,
Il, were found in the pilot house of
the gasoline tug Helen S, Sunday, on
Lake Michigan, where they had been
asphixiated by gas, while playing.
Parties had been searching for the
three missing children since Saturday
evening, when they failed to return
home, All of them lived near Leschi
Park, and the boat into which they had
crawled was moored about 10 feet from
the houseboat in which Jacq lizard
lived.
Parents of the three boys are: Bal
ley Williams, associated telegraph OPP
erator; Peter Mills, Northern Pacific
train dispatcher, and G. r. lizard coal
and wood dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-23

purchased a brand new Ford.
r. R. MeAdams has sold his fine
team Of sorrcl horses TO a garden syn
dieate OF Lake Labish.
A large party Of our young folks
attended the box supper at Ewegle
last Saturday evening. A good program
was given after which George Swcgle
auctioned off the boxes, which gave sat
isfactory returns.
Mr.. Mckinney is now training his
Loganberries.
An enjoyable surprise party was Civ
en- Miss Dorothy Tucker, the occasion
being her eighteenth birthday. About
thirty five of her young friends as
sembled, eacr and every one reported
an. excellent time and hope Miss Tuck
er viii have many more birthdays and
MANY more enjoyable parties.
Our hustling real estate agent, Mr..
Bray, is confined to his home with the
measles.
Carle Peters has returned from Min
nesota, his friends are glad to see him
again.
The Auburn literary society gave a
program Friday evening. The girls pre-.
pared the program. 1t was long and
very interesting. The next program
will be given Friday evening the 9th.
This will be the last one this spring.
! Elmer Olson, member Of Salem s
company M, writes that he is getting
along fine He writes his letters from
No Place. Ore. although the company S
headquarters are stationed at La Grand
Supervisor J. w. L. Smith was visit.
ing the Cloverdale school near Turner
Thursday. He was accompanied by his
son, Ivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Olson were visit