davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Let's 70 buy Boldts French Pas.
try. Uptown, ifIi Bird Av.; down
town. pl3 End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Modern Bridge Work
For Twenty-Five Years
BY EDWIN J. BROWN
esattie's Leading DentisS
LOG Columbia Street

] have been studying crown ana
bridgework for a quarter OF a cen.
fury. and have worked faithfully 10
master a system that II safe, SAM.
tary and satisfactory. Other den.
lists can do It II they win work and
learn. Skill and genius are acquired
by experience and arduous labor.
My system CT brIdgework Is simple
and inexpensive made with a view
TO durability and utility.
A toothbrush will eaaliy reach
and cleanse every surface OF nv
sanitary bridgework: IL In cleaner
than the average natural tooth.
No charge for consultation and
my work Is guaranteed.
! do not operate on peoples peck.
etbooks. I have elevated dentistry
to . professional business standard.
EDWIN J. BROWN
lo6 Colnmbla 6(gset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

BURKE FAKRaR,
Kirkland Landing Suite New York; Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

There kinds of real estate investments CERTANTIES
When visionary with
promises for the future but of few realities playing
Of chance When you invest visible thing where
and imaginative dictate judgment then
you playing SAFE.
Fix this DIFFERENCE FIRMLY IN YOUR MIND Invest where
facilities
already bu-not going be- Be fair with yourself PLAY SAFE
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE. CAR
PETS. RUGS. BEDDING. HOUSE
HOLD GOODS. FROM SECURITY STOR-
AGE WAREHOUSE. THIS CITY. WILL
BIZ SOLD AT STIDHAM & SONS AUC-
IION STORE. III =. FOURTH ST. FRI
DAY, October 81. 1919, AT 1 O'CLOCK
F. NJ SHARP
Brass bed. square enameled bed mat
tresses. library suite. mahogany. uphol-
stored in mulberry plush. cost S240: wal
nut dining suite, leather seat chairs. crystal
china closet. all glass (walnut). oak roll
top desk and chair. rockers. chairs, pic
lures. bedding. sheets, blankets table linen
ladies' writing desk (Oakl. sewing machine
library table davenport. several fine rugs
OX12 S3x1O.6: stair carpet small rugs
dressers and chinoniers dishes, etc.
STlDHAM & son.
oct27-2s-39 Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
COMMUNITY SERVICE NOTES.

An interesting evening Of songs and
games. such as Going TO Jerusalem.
Peanut Relay" Black and White"
and others. lead by r. c. Jackson, Of
the Community Service, was enjoyed by
the Community Club at New Castle,
last evening
The boys, trio and the young mems
quarfette, led by Hike" Lewis, sang
several selections. Alonzo F. Miller
entertained with some OF his best
fancy wing dances. such as made him
famous at Camp Dix.
Miss Howard. OF Washington. D. c..
gave a pleasing solo. An historical
sketch and early customs OF observing
Halloween was the special number Of
Mr. Jackson.
An afternoon OF songs and games was
enjoyed yesterday by the children at
the MarshalltOn school. OF which Miss
Lones is teacher The boys and girls
are responsive to the efforts Of the
Community Service in helping them 10
enjoy life in a healthful beneficial and
constructive way.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE

-
I EGAL NOTICE PURSUANT TO Az
- order Of the Court OF Chancerv OF IN,
County Palaune. Of Lancaster. Manches
ter District. made Ia the matter of m,
estate Of HENRY TAYLOR, late Of Bury
Lancashire. England. Cotton Waste Dealer
deceased, and in an Action Kenyon and
another v. Heyes & others 10ig Letter X
namely
Whether the testator's son. George Tay-
Tor, Is living or dead. and III dead when
he died and who is his legal personal
representative lif any) and whether he
had any lawful children who have at
iained the age of n years (other than
Gertrude Heyesl or who are under
that age and living and if any OF such
children attained that age and have
died. who are their personal rcpresen-
tatives respectively
All persons claiming 10 he any Of the
persons referred 10 in the said Inquiry are
by themselves or their solicitors. on or
before the Sth day Of December. 1912. to
come In and prove their claims No the
Chambers OF the Registrar OF the Manches-
ter District OF tho said court. at Duchy
Chambers 4 Clarence street. Manchester.
England. or IN default thereof. they Will
be peremptorily excluded from the bene-
NJ OF the said order.
Thursday, the 18th day Of December.
1919, no II o'clock IN the forenoon, az the
said Chambers. Is appointed for hearing
and adjudicating upon the claims.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1910.
HUBERT WfNSTANLEY. Registrar.
Sutton. Elliott a Co.. IL Spring Gardens
England. Agents for Fredk
Son a Maitland. Bury, plaintiffs.
Solicitors.
NOTE The said George Taylor was. on
he 18th OF January. 1874. residing at 405
W. Front street. Wilmington. New Castle
county. Delaware. u. S. a. oct30n0vG
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

People do-weil TO use the Want Ads
for the advertising Of homes to rent
and houses 10 sell
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
spIRITuALIsT NoIIcr-

EiRsr PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTS
j Church e06 West 81 Services sunday
evening Messages by Mrs De LaneF
sseptics inFited. BFeryhody welcome
stt2e-5t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

NOR SALE.
One AutOcar
Two Studebaker trucks
One Studehaker touring car
one Ford truck.
One Ford touring ear
Terms Reasonable
FRENCH STREET GARAGE.
Oct3O-1t. 1ia French Street
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
MARIE n. KENWORTUY.
PERSONALS

HONEST YOUNG Man WISHES To-
II meet woman in riew Of matrimcny.
Address " ~, Evening Journal ofico
oct30-2t
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
REGIsTER's nIlDER.
EsTATH on CHARLES

IL WORTHY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration, upon the estate OF Charles
II. Aenworthy, lata Of Brandywine Hun
dred deccas sed Were duly granted unto
Marie H. kenw0rthy, on the seventeenth
iay Of October. A. ID, 1919, and ali per-
sons indebted 20 the said deceased are re-
qiesred 10 make payment 10 the admins
fratrix, without delay, aud all persons hav-
.n- demands against the deceased are re-
quired 10 exhibit and present the same.
duly probated, 10 the said adminisfratrix.
on or before the seventeenth day or Octo-
this behalf.
MARIE r. KENWoRTHY.
Aiministrstrix
Address SyivcsieF DNTownseud, - At
iorney Law. Ford BLDG Wilmington.
Delaware "c'is cod ~
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

TOR sALE-2OO CHOICE WHITE LEG
horn pullets and cockerels; some high
class barred rock cockerels. white Pekin
ducks: single or trios. Address Thomas
W. Prentice, Manager. BrookwOod Farm.
Greenville. Del. Telephone. 55s9-R-12. VIII
mingtOn Oct29-3t
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
OCTOBER so.


When once persons born on this date
make up their minds to accomplish a
thing. nothing viii stand IN their way
Though they seem cruel and hard be-
cause OF persistence, they are I'm reality
kind-hearted and generous. They Win
and hold many friends. Marriage Is
difiicul They are apt TO be domineer-
ing and hard TO get along with.
Mars, The governing planet. gives a
very strong viii and courage that
recognizes no Zoe or enemy.
II this T. your blrihdate, wake up 90
your opportunities There is something
IN life besides eating and drinking and
having a good time and the quicker you
wake up 30 The great possibilities in
your life, the quicker YOU will succeed
along ilie lines you wish TO follow.
People do we'll TO use the Want Ads
for The Advertising Of homes to rent
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
PUBIC SALE

A UCTION SALES-ANY DESCRIPTION
~ anywhere. II you want 10 sell. see
Hamilton. the square deal auctlOneer and
farm agent. 7O5 Madison 81. Phone 734s-W.
oct4-3m.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
TYPEyVRITERS.

I A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
81. Exchange. All makes sold. rented and
repaired. Also Check Writers and Amco
Adding Machines. W. seventh ST.. second
door Phone Sob or 2I5J. decl3-tyr.
VNYPEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired, Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange second floor. y. W. Cor
Seventh and Market SITS. augc2 r.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE,
EN FRIDAY, OCT 81,
HU At O'clock
NJ Ia VIM H. Klalr will sell
w for Samuel Camperson, at
FAlU his residence. NJ Belle
A{zkfT &hka fonte, on the Philadelphia
Pike. above Penny filll. 10
head good, big work horses. from 1000 to
500 pounds, right out OF hard work been
used on the Philadelphia Pike Owing 10
job being finished, have no further use for
them. Also three dump wagons one furni-
ket wagon, one runabop}. seven sets double
harness. good condition: two sets light
harness. collars brides. haiters, lot Of
shovels and tools. One good Guernsey COW.
milking. Notice This stock positively 20
be sold ns Mr. Camperson has no further
use for this stock. Terms. cash 10 be
settied for on day Of sale
SAMUEL CAMPERS0S. owner.
WM n. kLAiR. Manager. oct27- $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS DINNER
SLIDES UP AGAIN

Something else to worry about!
Not only does the man of the house
have to contend with the ever present
gift lists on Christmas day, but-a
family usually has an extra large
dinner.
Turkey has gone on a strike. in &C.
cordance with other clans, for an in
crease. This year, said city mer'
chants Friday, the bird will bring
about so cents a pound.
Potatoes, just common, ordinary
"spuds." that were retailing for Is
cents . bushel in 1916, are worth
about $1.75 per bushel at present, an
increase of approximately 1873 percent
Butter was worth about 80 cents q
pound, at the most, while the price
Friday was 20 cents per.
Eggs were bringing IS cents a doz
en- In 1915. while you are lucky to
get them for 65 cents now.
Canned Goods Plentiful.
Dressed chickens and ducks were
worth % to Is cents a pound, while
meat markets charge from ~ to At
cents for them now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

group OF chorus class girls, including
the following: Sopranos, Pauline Nc
Pherson. Luella McMasters, Ruth
Otte, Florence Wentz, Alberta Cos
sert, Vera Kinert: altos, Sarah Kr1ng,
Edith Lewis, Louise Colvin, Mildred
Jacobs, Marie Fokner. Mariana
Swayne; pianist, Helen Wicket.
1O-Christmas poem, by Kenneth
Dollins; 11-Song by audience, "The
First Noel" 12-Overture, by audi
ence, LA Burlesque," by Suppe.
Garfield school closed with pro
gram Of interest, including:
March, orchestra; professional
"Hark the Herald Angels" concert
number, orchestra: scripture reading
Bernice Wehrley: vocal solo. There's
Star in the Sky" Phyllis Hawkins
reading, Miss Beulah Bowers, Of Earl
ham college; song 1T Came Upon thu
Midnight Clear" students: Lati1
song, ~Adeste Fideles,' sung by /,
group from the Latin department
reading, Miss Bessie Buell. Of Earlhan
college; vocal solo, "The Wonderful
Story" Harold Mendenhall: song, "Oh
Little Town of Bethlehem" by school
Special exercises Friday afternoo,
and during the week; candy making
and other forms of Christmas pro
ceedure preceded the closing in tn
grades. Many rooms planned individ
,Sal exercises. In some cases join
programs were given by buildings O
floors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
SCHOOLS CLOSED
FOR XMAS; MANY
PROGRAMS GIVEN

Earlham college and al the public
schools Of Richmond closed Friday aft
ernoon for the holiday season, reopen
Ing the Monday following New Years,
Jan. s. Christmas songs and . read
Ing by Dr.. Martha Doan marked the
dinner hour at Earlham Thursday eve.
ming. The tables were decorated with
evergreen and candles.
Following dinner the madrigal. the
glee club and the choir sang on "the
heart" in front Of Earlham hall.
Richmond high school closed its
doors for the Christmas vacation with
a special chapel program in the audi
forum at 2 o'clock Friday. Arrange
ments were made to care for the en-.
tire student body, by opening the side
doors. Special guests had reserved
seats.
Santa Claus in all his time honored
raiment was the final touch to an ex.
tensive Christmas program. Pieces Of
candy for the student body and stick.
of candy for the faculty were the do
nations Of Old Nick. The program Of
literary and musical numbers follows
1-March "Our Starry Flag" (Scho
field: 2-Song by audience, "Oh
Come All Ye Faithful" 3-Bible read
ing, Edwin Homer; 4-Orchestra mum
Der, q tone poem, "A japanese Sun
SET" (Deppen); Solo, Pauline Nc
sky" 6-"Christmas, 1919" an ad
dress by Ralph Motley; Song by au
dience, Decks the Hail.. Morse
Christmas card; S-Christmas Story
told by Miss Ada Lamott.
Choral singing. Jolly Winter" by ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Canned goods will be more plentiful
this year than before, say the grocers.
Cranberries, celery, and other vege-
tables have also risen in price, for
numerous reasons.
A list OF foods and the amounts
that would be necessary for q family
of Eve to have for q Christmas dinner
follow: '.
One 8-pound turkey, $3.50; potatoes
30 cents; bread, 20 cents; cranberries
Is cents: celery, 10 cents; lettuce, II
cents; butter, 30 cents; eggs 40 cents;
coffee, IS cents; sugar, Is cents: total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price Coo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

$6.S5-more than the Thanksgiving
dinner.
It can be seen that this list contains
nothing but the essentials OF din
ner, and q real Christmas dinner with
trimmings 'neverything, will cost the
biggest part Of . ten dollar bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

The custom Of wearing heArds had
practically died out in England when
Queen Victoria came to the throne.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Happenings In
Society Circles

Announcement made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith of the engage
ment of their daughter. Maud, to
Mr.. Norman Lester Dorm was an in-
terestIng bit of social gossip of the
week which found It's ineipiency at
the beautifully appointed luncheon
given by Mrs. Smith Thursday. The
living rooms were beautifully
adorned in garden flowers for the
occasion, and In the dining room the
luncheon table presented an aspect
of exquisite beauty. A mammoth
bouquet of roses and feathery ferns
jauntily bowed with tuile was the
central feature of decoration. accom-
panied by smaller vases OF roses at
either end of the table, where a
shower of rose leaves and miniature
hearts seemed to have been scattered
by coy little cupid and led to inspec-
ton Of the cleverly designed betroth-
al cards found at the guests plates.
and the shower OF fluctuations there
upon extended were g%raciously re-
eeiyed by the radiant bride-eleet,
who WIS beoomingly gowned In a
costume of Georgette crepe and sat
10 and was most charming in her
chosen role of the day.
Mr.. Dorm has recently returned
from services with the A. H. +.
abroad, previous to which time he
was associated with the Ely Light q
Power company. and Is fayorably
known In a business and social way.
The wedding of the young people
is set for a date not far distant and
II Is to be keenly regretted that they
will not remain In Ely to make their
future home.
After the delightful luncheon hour
on Thursday cards were enjoyed dur
Ing the afternoon, Mrs. Frank Roper
receiving the high o prize, Miss
Stuart the second and Mrs. Ball the
consolation at the conclusion of the
game. the following guests being in.
vited to share the pleasure of the
memorable occasion: Mesdames
Henry Krumb. George Whiteley, b
l.. Quayle, T. X. Stevens. Frank Ro'
per, LeGrande Cannon, A. C., Linds
Nog, !. w. Beggs. C. II. Chester
aubrey Burkhart Bonham. Charles
vernon Jenkins. John Cleveland Nc
Gill; Lindsay Duncan, F. w. Ball
James 8. Bennett. Ralph Alvin Bow
d'e, Gael Hoag. william Nell McGill
Lane Pearl, r. II. Hoffman, Johi
Weber, James M. Lockhart. Watt n
h'shop. Osmond George Bates
arthur b. Witcher. Samuel Patrick
snarles Chandler and Miss Stuart.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Thursday evening Miss Smith con.

Thursday evening Miss Smith con
tinued TO celebrate her announce
ment by entertaining a coterie of the
younger set. including the members
of the Spoon Club. when cards and
music furnished the diversion for
the gathering, which was enjoyed By
Mrs. Fred Oidneld. Mrs. Frances
Rooney, Mrs. Alfred Doufl, Mrs.
John Emer Long, Mrs. NJ. A. Pres
ton, Misses Mary Shepard, Bernice
Sayre, Carrie L~indskog. Margaret
O'Hare. Anna Schmittroth. Carrie
Riepe. Harriet Grier. Lois Lockhart,
Fannie Cupid and Harriet Fulmer,
who received the high score prize, a
delicious supper bringing the happy
occasion TO a close at midnight.
Mrs. Harold simmons Monroe was
a delightful hostess to a number OF
friends at her home in Kimberly
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler en-
tertained dinner guesiz at the Step
toe hotel Wednesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth O'Sullival has re-
turned to Salt Lake where she was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary
o'Sullivan. who is en- route to the
coast.
Mrs. Charles Vernon Jenkins and
Mrs. John Cleveland McGill are
spending a few days I'm Salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Pros Goumond pleas
antIy entertained at a delicious trout
dinner at their home Tuesday even
ing. when Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pat
rick. Mr.. Fred West and Fred West
Ir. we're their guests.
Mrs George Linsley. Mrs Walter
uolmaulst. Mrs. John Weber and
Mrs. G.. W. Weller composed a four
some of bridge at the home Of Mrs
Linslev Friday afternoon.
Announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Dorothy Richardson and Mr..
| Walker John Boudwin, when oc-
Icurred in Reno Monday, July Il Is
uoted with unusual interest by the
Ely people, who Justly lay claim to
the Richardson family, who have
made their home In u midst FOL
many years, and the bride mas peen
declared one of Ely's fairest dangh'
tiers. who. with her esteemed parents
doctor and Mrs. Rodney Hal hlon'
ardson, recently departed for Rene
to make their home. Doctor Richard
son having been appointed 10 tn'
responsible position Of superintend
ent of the State Mental Hospital a
that place. Mr.. Boudwin has recent
liz returned from services with tn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

A. y. f. abroad and was associated
with mining interests of the district
previous to his service, and the we'd
ding "a largely represented by Ely
guests. and took place at the home
of Doctor and Mrs. Richardson. The
spacious parlors were ideally decorat-
ed for such an occasion and strains OF
Mendelsshon's bridal chorus, played
by. MI. w. NJ. Sales, family filled the
air, as the bridal party entered from
different portals of the Don The
bride, with her father. preceded by
her bridesmaid. Miss Ann O'Brien,
were Joined BY the groom and his
hest man. Mr.. John Eager, aud
lplighted their troth before a bridal
bower latticed with Shasta daisies
and ferns. Sweet simplicity graeed
the occasion, and the beautiful we'd
ding service, read by Bishop G. c.
Hunting, was one of deepest senti-
ment. The bride was attired in a
handsome blue tailored suit with be-
looming hat to match and the bridal
couple led the guests TO the dining
room Immediately after congratula-
tons we're extended to the newly
weds. Here a de~lectable supper was
served from a flower-laden table and
the bride gracefully dispensed her
wedding cake to the guests. and Hon.
! Samuel Bedford, an old-time Ely
friend, gave an appropriate toast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boudwin took their de-
parture for Salt Lake during the
~evening and will probably make their
home in the city, carrying with them
fluctuations of many friends, a large
number of whom accompanied them
70 the station in Reno and were most
demonstrative IN their adieus tn the
n~ewly-weds.
| Mrs. Aubrey Burkhart Bonham
has issued invitations for a luncheon
10 be given in honor of Miss Maud
Smith next Thursday at the Steptoe
hotel.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence MeFad-
den entertained dinner guests at
their home last Sunday.
Mrs. James s. Bennett will enter
tain the members of the Spoon Club
in honor of Miss Maud Smith next
Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Boese is spending a few
DAYS in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Bertha Foxfs enjoying a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Porter. In
Gunnison, Utah.
Miss Cleora Murdoch Is expected
To return to Ely early in the month
and will spend several weeks with
her parents before leaving for Call
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Mrs. II. o. Hall is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. r. II. Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eager are
planning to return to Ely about the
first of the month, after a few
vacation spent in Reno and at Lake
Tahoe.
Mrs. j. H. Waddel of Sacramento
will arrive in Ely Tuesday to spend
the remainder of the summer as the
guests of Mrs August Riepe.
The Misses Madge Smith and Car
RE Lindskog will add a merry affair
to the weeks social activities given
In honor of Miss Maud Smith on
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Newman dis
pensed hospitality 10 dinner guests
at their home on Sunday when covers
were laid for Mrs. Martin Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch. David
Mclean. Creighton Whitmore aa,i
Oscar Upwall on Monday. Mrs. Van
Newman also presided at a pretty
little midsummer luncheon given in
honor of Miss Isabel Stuart, the
guest of honor. with Mrs. James S.
Bennett, Mrs. George Linsley. Mrs.
John Weber and Mrs. Fred Clark
sharing the pleasant affair. Cards
we're the feature of entertainment
during the afternoon. Mrs. Weber
having the high score when the
game was concluded.
Mrs. {. j.. Grier will be the host
ess of the Saturday Five Hundred
Club this week.
Miss Mildred Wetmore has return
ed from a delightful summer vaca-
tion in California, spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wte-
more.
Miss Fannie Cupid dispensed de-
lightful hospitality to the Spoon Club
and a few other guests whom h en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Fred Old
field Monday evening, the guest OF
honor being presented with a gift OF
silver by the members of the Spoon
lClub and cards furnished the even
ing's diversion, the house being beau
tifully decorated in yellow and blue
garden flowers for the occasion
which was concluded by the serving
of delicious refreshments which were
enjoyed by Mrs. Oldfeld, Mrs.
Frances Rooney. Mrs. Alfred Proc
tor, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Louis
Zadow, Mrs. Orval Baird, the Misses
Laura Gallagher. Margaret o'Hare.
Harriet Grier, Carrie Riepe, Anna
Schmittroth, Maud Smith and Lucy
McKernan.
Mrs. Denver s.. Dickerson is the
house guest of Mrs. Charles Walker
Miss Harriet Fulmer departed
Thursday morning for Seattle, where
she will be the guest OF Mrs. w. II
Seagraves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Thursday evening, when a kitenep
shower will be the mode of entes~
tainment.
f4r aH3 Il -
The musical to be given at Saint
Bartholomew church Thursday
evening by Miss Meyers and the FRI
day Evening Musical Club will ee
one OF the enjoyable entertainment
features for the week.
Mrs. James Morton Lockhart gave
pleasure to a number of guests at q
prettily arranged summer luncheon.
followed by bridge on the veranda
during the afternoon, Friday.
Miss Isabel Stuart was h guesf
CONTINUED on Page Eight)