davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
NEWS fr0ff NEARBY F0WRS|

occupied Beacon Heights, owned by William H. Moseley, have closed the house and returned to their home in New York for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. William Grace of New Britain spent Monday in town. Edward Swift of Easton, Pa. is visiting at the Eldridge home.
 Harold W. Higgins was in Water bury Sunday. He has accepted a posi- tion as tenor soloist in the First Con- gregational church in that city.
 James Remedy attended the Yale Princeton game Saturday.
 Edward Stack of Bristol spent Sunday in town.
 MT. and Mrs. George Griswold of Ridgefield are spending 8 few days at Fox Hill. "> ...
 MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah O'Brien spent Sunday in Hartford.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Sage of New Haven visited friends in town Sunday.
 District Deputy Grand Master George R. Sturges of Woodbury was present at the meeting of Western Star lodge, F. & A. M. Tuesday evening. ~'..,
 MT. and Mrs. George Griswold at- tended the Yale-Princeton game Sat urday. ,'.
 The condition of Isabel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lawrence of West Norfolk, who underwent an operation at the Reidy sanitarium in Winsted last week, shows improve ment. ...,
 John Hall and brother attended the Yale-Princeton game Saturday.
 Wallace, son of MT. and Mrs. Wallace Hotchkiss, who was threat ened with pneumonia, is much inn proved.
 Mrs. Harry Bird of West Norfolk has been very i'll.
 Dr. E. H. Peasley has presented to 'the Norfolk library the following books: The house of luck by Harris Dickson; The red colonel, by George Edgar; Briton of the seventh, by c. T. Brady; The alibi, by George A. England; The old blood, by Frederick Palmer; The shrieking pit, by Arthur J. Rees; The rough road, by William J. Locke; The world for sale by Gil bert Parker; The born fool, by John Walter Byrd; Gallipoli, by John Masefeld; L. P. M., the end of the great war, by J. Stewart Barney The yellow dove, by George Gibbs; Rose Cottiqgham, by Netta Syrett.
 A daughter. (Martha Lucille) was born Thursday, Nov. 6, in Danville, Va, to MT. and Mrs. John E. Bailey.
 Mrs. Charles M. Howard of New York has closed her summer home on West drive and left town Monday for visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson, in Greenwich, before she returns to her winter home in the city. |.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
FALLS VILLAGE
John Henry Taylor

John Henry Taylor died at Roose- welt Hospital November 12, 1919, after protracted illness caused by Bright's Disease. He was born at Amsterdam, N. Y. March First, 1883 and his early life was spent there. In 1905 he graduated from Columbia University and afterward lived and carried on business in the city of New York, being connected with MT. Charles Mayors as contractor and builder. He married Olive E. Dean of Falls Village, Conn.,, July 12, 1911 and has spent much time since then in that place and is widely known. His wife died November II, 1918 and since that time MT. Taylor has been i'll. He leaves two sisters, one Mrs. Tompkins of Yonkers and the other Mrs. Demo of Schenectady, and many warm friends in New York and elsewhere. He will be greatly missed for he was a young man of sterling worth and great ability.
 The family greatly appreciate the many kindnesses and services shown their brother and son during his long illness. .~>.t e'~ "' -.' ."."
 s.The funeral service was held in Yonkers at the home of MT. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Burton Tompkins on Fri day evening, Nov. IA, burial at Sandy Hill cemetery in South Canaan the following day.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
George F. Bristol, Pastor

NGOIRG C. dSLOI
 Preaching 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning and 7:00 Sunday evening.
 Sunday School Union at 10. AL ternating every month.
 Everyone cordially invited to att tend these services, good music and life in all services.
 The annual Thanksgiving Service will be held in the Methodist Church Sunday morning, Nov. 23, at Il o'clock. Rev. E. A. Hazeltine, pastor of the Congregational church will preach the sermon.
 The members of the choirs of both churches are requested to meet in the Methodist church Saturday evening, Nov. 22 to rehearse special music for the union Thanksgiving service.
 The union Sunday School will, beginning Sunday Nov. 23, be held at 10 o'clock instead of 11:45. The remainder of November the school will meet in the Congregational church. Beginning December in the Methodist, alternating every month until conference time. Everyone is cordially invited to join with us. The following officers were elected !; Supt., Rev. c. F. Bristol; Asst. Supt., MT. Gibbs; Secy., Mrs. c. F. Bristol; Treas, Mrs. Ward.
 Mrs. Nellie Sanford has been ap- pointed Treasurer of the Centenary Fund, subscribers may either pay money to treasurer or place money in envelopes that can be gotten from the pastor, marking the envelopes with their name and date and place same in offering at church services. At meeting of the boys of the community Monday evening in the Methodist church, the Boys Brother hood was organized, the object being, a better bunch of boys. The follow ing officers were elected; Pres, Rev. Geo. F. Bristol; Secy., John Sedg- wick; Treas, Francis Sprague; Mem bership Committee, Harry Schreiber Wallace Dickinson, David Coon. The Brotherhood has organized to meet every Monday evening in the M. E.. church at o'clock for the purpose of furthering the brotherhood spirit among the boys of the community.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20

Sunday guest at August Schoen's in New Haven.
 Mrs. McGee who has been in New York city for some time has re- turned to her daughters in this place for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Mackie attended the Yale-Princeton game at New Haven on Saturday.
 A very successful auction took place on Tuesday when Richard Pal mer disposed of his farm stock and tools. The many friends of MT. Pal mer are sorry to have him leave town
 Dr. D. M. Wilcox of Lee was a weekend guest of Dr. Francis Skiff.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
EAST CANAAN

Sunday morning in place of the regular sermon Rev. Robert Fletcher gave a very interesting account of the state convention of ministers
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
WEST CORNWALL

A dozen portraits will make dozen gifts, call 15.-!2 fnr an appointment. The Lloyd Drintcn Studio, Falls Villege.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
Remarkable Cactus

Mrs. Wilkison of Brinton Hill has Ia Christmas Cactus which is twenty five years old. She got small piece from an old lady at Danbury and started the plant. It thrived very nicely and in March 1907 it was moved five miles to Botsford, Conn. , hnd loaded in a freight car with the household furniture and shipped to Falls Village, where it was unloaded and brought to the house on Brinton Hill. One summer it blew off the flower stand one windy night and got badly broken. Now it measures fit. in, one way and 5 fit. in. the other way and has 265 buds on. It t still growing and will put out many nore buds between now and Xmas. We think it is wonderful plant for he distance it has been shipped with but harming it. Mrs. Wilkison with III her other flowers has maiden hair ern two years old which measures fit. in diameter and IT inches high. he has several kinds of Begonias md Geraniums and keeps all her overs in the kitchen where she turns wood fire and never has them reeze during the winter. She would ladly show her flowers to anyone hat cares to see them.
 William Wilkison, Jr. has pur- based new corn hackcr and H. P. asoline engine and expects to begin sing it this week.
 Wm. A. Burlett of Danbury spent unday at the Burkett homestead.
 Charles Sedgwick of Torrington bent few days at his home in this ace.
 A party was given Miss Katherine edgwick Friday evening. A good he was reported.
 A dozen portraits will make a zen gifts, call 151-12 for an bpointment. The Lloyd Brinton udio, Falls Village.-adv.
 Miss Clara B. Sabin was an over
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-20
Fine for Company,

FIIS TUT NOTIIPdIIJs
 had given friend recipe for a pudding. One day l was at her house with several others and at dinner the pudding was served. The woman nrXf to me remarked how nice 1t was and I said, "Yes, and 1t Is so cheap" Evexy one at the table smiled.-Exchangs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
AR. Sporgur TO Play at
Temple Chorus Concert

Fearful lest a PROGRAM OF choral
ana quartet music might become mo.
nntunoua without any solos OF any
KIND. the Temple Chorus have
changed their plans for the concert
70 be given on November Is and
engaged Mr.. John sparrur 90 play
the second movement Of saint. gaenns
1hird Concerto for Violin with organ
aecoiupaniment Mrs. MONTGOMERY
lynch. organist for the Temple
Chorus. viii be his aecompanist. Mr..
spargur IL deeply Interested In the
work or this chorus. aa he directed
II Tor several months during tho ab.
sence Of MIR. Montgomery Lynch,
Who was producing The Wayfarcr'
at Columbus, Ohio T'he Tefnple
chorus feel olated over the fact that
MI. spaFEar IL To play ON their pro.
gram.
Another Hololst has been added Ca
their program. Agnes Nielsen
skariv~.it. the Fnexxo soloiat az the
organization. viii sing TMchalkow.
sky's The Pilgrim song" and 20.
My Fernando" from Doni1ettra ga
f'avorita." This singer has been De.
clared by some OF Americas greatest
artists 10 be one Of the finest volcea
among the younger singers ~ the
country. and her singing with the
Temple Chorus has always given
delight.
The concert Is 10 10 given al the
First Methodist church Friday eve.
ming. November IS al O'clock. The
proceeds are 20 gn toward raising
tbs guarantee which the Temps
Chorus has pledged 20 tho Seattle
symphony Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
oil

Miss Marguerite Fairiamb left yes.
terdny for her home Ia New York
after spending few days in Seattle,
the guest OF Mrs. NJ, =. Downs,
Mrs, Lawrence Roea ellis returned
Thursday from laeilingham where
she has been spending week with
her parents. Mr.. and Airs, Purdy.
Mrs. 81 H. Drahnm IN the guest
OF her son.ln'law. Mr. ". G. Brown.
Ia olympia.
Dr and Mrs. Frederick Adams will
return next week from the East
whore they have been for the past
month.
Mrs. Harriet Todd Carter has some
10 Seattle from Vancouver aud is at
present a guest At the Hotel Wash
ington.
Mrs. Thomas Patterson win return
Moudny 10 her home ht East Sound
after spending three weeks In
seattle.
Mr.. Don Goldman. who has recent.
ly received his discharge from the
service. has returned from overseas
and IL again at home In Seattle.
Mr.. q. A. Held has returned from
San Francisco where he has been on
a short trip.
Mr atei Mrs Joseph Lewis. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Special Music at First
Methodist Tomorrow

II A. Al
organ Prelude Meditation 4.t........
III tttfttsst ftstax. 81 Dudley buck
Anthem How Lovely Are the Mes
sehHvFs." tst Paul. a... Mendeinsohn
The Temple Charun
Aals Quartet The Prayer rsffect",
ttts..s.s4tssss8t. Erwin !. atensan
Henry q. Price. g, Ernest WHITE,
walter y PAUL and Harry = Gone
otiert"rN Anthsm--'iieexen IL My
Home sstsst+tt+sts Edward nroame
The Temple Chorus a
oFsan foHtiude ''iinala In = Flat.
tts*tststt ttt .srsssssss.ss...s faulkes
Fis T.. ~
Organ rFeiudes
tal lntsrmeHao In c. y. A. RcSnseksr
co. "Andants AaFaphiquee st..sst...
s.ttttsst .tssts. Georges pehats ros,Aan
Anthem softly New the Light or
lay *sssttss.t... oetaehaik Adams
The Temple Mails CheFus
me Temple Mixed Quartet savior.
source OF Every blessing" ...4......
t.ssttsst A. Schneider
Alice flnekston Maeisan. Agnes
Nielsen Hkattvedt Henry o. Price.
William a. Lynch
~rs ncum tAudamus' tu Mtnar)
49,. ss.s sssst,s - Dudley nnet
The Temple Quartet and chorus
eftsrt9rt Tenor Eaie--"Abtds with
Me ..sstts.ss.s.. Harry Rove shelley
Henry .. rrlee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

"Qulte Characteristic % heri Her
morals are true 90 typef' l rrmaris
ed TO Jimmy boy when handed
Katherine Miller'a letter 10 him an
hour later. After no had read it.
Jim helped me compose a reply. We
told Miss Miller that the party head.
ed for the L.orimer mines was really
hunting for her. we promised We
would send courier 10 tell Morrison
whore she was held. We made the
letter AZ brief a. possible and put
Il In French. knowing she could read
IL II our answer went astray u
wouldn't me Of much value to any
Mexican who might chance TO find t.
We hired messenger to follow the
Feareh party and sent him off ON the
evening tram carrying notn which
was also done In our best French.
Then Jim promised 10. watch me
from distance the noxt afternoon
when / waa due % deliver a note to
katherlnea Indian messenger.
EaylY next morning Jim took ne
eut to the field where he PARKS bic
bus The mocha mics were dandy
chaps While indifferent to the
thriIls ~ the game. they appeared
70 approve Of girl with nerve
enough TO want 20 be pilot.
what really had. suppose. was
the nerve Of a fool. hadn't the
least notion of what was letting
myself In for. Some women hav.
made airrlane recorda. and told
myself that l might just as well be
numbered among the pioneers.
though ~ peerrf into tn. blue
above me didn't care much about
making an altitude record
by the ufne I'm a grandmother.
women will have their own coxy air.
plane@-~ssdan atylc~-to do errandn
and make calls In. why waltf bet.
ter so 20 II now" thought TO my.
self.
The ship may have been a steady
old taxi. aa Jim insisted. but IL
didn't feel no 70 mo. The mechanics
had installed n telephone connection
between the Instructor and pupil. ~
means ~ Il Jim explained how he did
things That was enough for first
Lesson. he said lie showed me how
to hold the joy stick let me hold
her steady" for few minutes. But n
bump in the air frightened me out
Of my senses. To quiet me. Jim "aat
around on the clouds for a while. As
we SKINNED the edge OF cloud
bank recalled another unique cx.
perisnce. once had dined IN a L..
boat at the bottom OF the sea. !
preferred an airpiane 20 n submarine.
aitho | climbed out OF tho car. after
Jim had made his landing. with more
fear in my heart than cared to con.
feHs 10.
To prove that was game" sug
gested another lesson ia tho after.
noon. but Jim said that the bus
would have TO be tuned up by the
mechanics after each ascent. More.
over. there was the business with the
Indian guide. he reminded me.
That. however. will always remain
Unfinished business
The field where Jim parked his
plane was at the end Of the towns
main street. NJ the end where most
Of the gambling houses were stu.
ated As we approached dive we
saw two men carrying a body to
hearse. one OF the crowd told lin
that 1t was only n dead Indian shot
in a card game. There'd been
fight over ring. too.
JIMMY think you'd better go
and look at tho--the dead man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Confessions of a Bride
Copyrighted by Newspaper En.erpr.. Association
AM PUZZLED HOW TO GET A REPLY BACK
TO KATHERINE MILLER

suggested. that IL. II you don't feel
az Hlck and faint as do. IL may
be-"
"Surc-it may be-" echoed Jim.
But whether Il wam-~we never
knew THE corpse was Ions and thin
like the figure OF the halfbreed ]
had seen IN the dark. | parollcd
the walk before the hotel az tho ar'-
pointed hour and Jim stood guard
but nobody came for our letter 70
Katherine Aiiiier
"she's all right. anyway" said Jim,
'nob's bunch viii soon hear from
oar courier"
''But rhe won't know. Jim, She
won't know, And now--lus; read the
last line u her iuttor again
Jim read Il aloud
Help me this week or ! win run
away with Manucii'
Good Isori' Somebody ought 60
save that girl from herselfT cxclalfn
ad Jim.
II wasn't for me- 20 say that the
girl wasn't worth saving. Che had
treated me very badly Neverth ciesN
must help hsr % the limit o. ms
resources
never could understand how one
human being can deliberately inJure
another.
To Tie Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

were recently married. have returned
from their wedding trip ana are at
their new home In Mount Baker
t'Ark.
Mr.. George Parker Is spending "a
few days ia Seattle.
Mr.. Louis noynton left last night
for Portland 10 spend the weekend.
Capt Frank Arcnts Plum. medical
corps. u. 8. A.. OF Seattle. arrived IN
New York Armiatice day on the
Martha Washington. Capt, Plum has
been absent a year IN France.
Mr.. aid Mrs Arthur NJ. Hanson
left Thursday morning for the East
10 be gone six weeks
Mrs. Walter ! Reed. OF Philadei-
phia. il the guest Of Mrs. William j.
Best.
MIR. and Mrs W. W. Wilkinson
have gone 60 Portland 10 make their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
The Course
Of True Lore

Dear Miss Grey; ! have a friend
whom | learned 20 oars very much
for and We becaye engaged.
AFTER our engagement wo had n
little Misunderstanding aud. with
what others had told me about him
not being what he should be, brok 9
the engagement
A while after this had n very
severe Illness, whereupon he asked
permission to come aud see that I
had proper care and how I was, and
he called often. and when I was not
expected 10 live he stayed by my
bed constantly and always had an
encouraging smile and word for me.
Now ] find that | just can't live
without him, for he il 80 good, kind
and true.
have since learned that those
rumors about him were untrue. my
own sister being the lnstigntor Of
them. She did not like him.
Now ! arm we'll again and have
been for some time. but he doesn't
come 70 see me any more. tho I
have heard from "A reliable friend Of
his that he stiii cares much for me.
lie II 10 leave here before long now.
having planned 20 30 10 South Amer.
lea after ! broke our engagement.
Now. Miss Grey. | want him for
my very own, for feel he IL mine
and II l can't have him llfa would
not be worth living
How can I get him baok7 Would
u be right for me 60 suggest 10 him
that ! would like 10 have him stay,
and tell him ! was wrong and SORRY
for the stand had taken7
lie nurHcd me and bathed my
lowered temples 10 tenderiy. and was
a pal with a smile when my own
family thought ] was done for, and
helped me win nay fight for llfe
! pray every night for forgiveness.
for ! feel have been rude 20 him
and accused him OF some very re-
rious wrongs.
on, that | but had the came
chance ! once had. and that he was
mine nowl Please advls. me, Mins
Grey. and help me II you can.
SINCERELY SORRY.
The mans interest IN you dur
ing your severe lllgeaa and hts
waichfni. tender care Indicate
that he has not had "A change
Of heart, despite your unjust at.
tltudc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Donation Pdrtu

The executive board and the su-
pcrintendent Of the Florence Critten.
ton Home viii give donation party.
In celebration OF the twentieth an.
ntversary OF the home. on the after
noon and evening OF Friday. Sovcm.
her 81.
The committee in charge an
nouqces that the home is in need Of
grocsriea. vegetables. bed and table
linen. dishes and general house fur.
uishings. ard that anything viii be
acceptable from "A glars ot Jelly. bar
Of soap and a towel TO "a million
dollars"
The home Will be open for lnspec.
tion from O'Clock 10 in the eve
ming For those who are unable TO
attend. the committees announce gifts
will be received and cared for at
Ted Cross headquarters. 5i5 Unfver-
sity street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Heaviest Burdens on
MOther'a Shoulders

Dear Miss Grey "A Mothers" let.
ter In o. X. She knows how many
steps. cares and Worries there are
for real mother 20 bring up the
kiddieH. The happlcst homes have
their carcs. also father may be the
best father Ia the world. but mothers
shoulders carry the biggest burden.
Especially Is this true In regard 10
the working mother. The mother
who keeps "A maid never knows n
mothers care. She comes and goes
as she likes and baby is well taken
care OF
Many "A time | would love 20 30 10
n movie but my children are small
and there is no place "a leave them.
SO | stay at home.
MOTHER OF FOUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Delta Tau Delta

Delta Tau Delta entertained last
evening with an attractive Informal
dance at the chapter house. follow
Ing their reception yesterday after
noon.
Red berries. greens and flowers
made effective decorations for the
beautiful and artistic house. The
patrons and patronessss for the
dance were Mfr. and Mrs. william
Edris. Mr.. and Mrs. X. 81. Dyer. Mr..
and Mrs. George w Fischer and
Mr.. and Mrs Louis seagrave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
METHODIST MINISTERS
ARE GRANTED MORE PAY

NEW YORK, Nov. Ministers
at least Methodist ministers will
not have to strike for higher pay
A general increase In their salaries.
In some instances 100 per cent, and
establishment Of minimum salaries
that win provide a liyingswage was
announced by the centenary con.
seryation committee OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
In 1907 the average Methodist min.
ister's salary was 1929. The mini.
mum established in most districts
now is 81 200. Laymen have taken
the initiative I'm raising these salar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Marriage Announced

Cards have been received announc-
Ing the marriage Of Miss Teresa Mc.
fadden. daughter OF SIR. ard Mrs.
John Mcf'nddrn Of York. Nebraska.
TO Mr. Lowell q. crownovcr
Ir. crownoyeE. whose home Il In
BENEDICT. Nebraska. IL well known in
Seattle. where he attended the Uni
versity 81 Washington for two Yeas.
lie h Delta Tau Delta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Cynthia Grey

He no doubt n sensitive about
u and feels that now since you
are we'll you should make some
reparatlon II you care, too. And
you should
Communicate with him. ask.
Ing him 10 call and explain
everything. IN bank on Il hap.
~ ending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
OPEN BIDS FOR MAINS

Eight bids for iron water mains TO
replace the old wood mains laid in
Ballard before IL became part Of
Greater Seattle were opened by the
board Of public works Friday after.
noon.
The lowest bid was $40 900. or
$40. 900 less than the estimate Of the
city engineers office Decision on
the bids viii be announced next Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
At Charleston

Miss Alice Ives. Miss Charlotte
Mann. Miss Anna Adams and Miss
Mildred Allen. OF Tacoma. were
among the girls who went over 10
attend the dance given by the of.
ficera of the Sixth division III the
He'd Circle club house at Charleston
Thursday. Miss ives WAS a din
ner guest on hoard the Arkansas be-
fore the dance. and Miss Mann. Miss
Adams and Mtss Alien were enter.
talneA on the New YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

She says II two girls and boy are
walking down the street the boy
should walk on the outside. | say
he should walk In the center. Which
one Is right
HELEN AND GLADYS.
An escort should always walk
next to the curb, whether he 80
corts one, two or more women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Mrs. ConneU TO
Gire Lecture

Tuesday evening NJ che wom3n's
University club Mrs. :. J. Connect
% shanghai, China. VIII give an Il.
Illustrated lecture on the nursery
rhymen % the Chinese. The lecssr.
r. open 10 members ard their guests
The hour IA announced for y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Thanksgiving Dinner at
the Tennis Club

To celebrate Thanksgiving in the
proper manner there win be a dlnher
at the cternaily popular Tennis club
Thanksgiving evening. followed by
dancing for those who wish IL. Res
ervationR should be made with Mrs.
Rollins. East 7s1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Dinner and Dance
for Guests

MIR and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux
and Mr., and Mrs, = X. Hedges win
give dinner OF thirty covers at the
Rainier club this evening In honor
ot Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Campbells
guests. Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Fields and Mir
ard Mrs. Guy Porter. OF Portland.
DIR, and Mrs. Albert l. Bouffieur
VIII entertain the party with dance
ut their home following tho dinuer.