davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05
~ ~ IN IN IN IN ~ ~ ~
" EAST KENNEWICk II
X * * X TX TX TX * * X * X X X X X
LAMPSONS ARE GIVEN
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Retiring County Agent and His Wife
Receive Well Wishes of the
Valley Farmers. s

.H F. .
The Valley club house was the scene
Of a pleasant gathering Tuesday eve
ming when farmers and their fami-
lies from the several neighborhoods
in this end of the county took part in
a farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee M. Lampson. The affair was
given under the joint auspices Of the
Finley and the Valley oranges.
The following program was render
ed during the evening:
Finley Grange orchestra, selection;
A. s. Goss, remarks; Finley Grange
quartet, selection; Floyd Baxter, read
ing; Dale Miller, violin selection; Bue-
lah Dickinson, reading; Mrs. Khodle,
solo; Finley Grange orchestra, selec-
ton; Lee M. Lampson, remarks. Ice
cream and cake were served and ev-
cry one thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
Charles E. Lum made trip to Yak
ina last week.
Emil Albrecht is the owner Of a new
Chevrolet car.
Ralph Lincoln is at detention
camp at Seattle.
Mrs. Ida Austin of Colfax spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. Merriot.
w. A. Linn and family motored to
Yakima last Tuesday and returned on
Thursday.
Miss Hampton Of Vancouver, B. c.,
is spending the week at the George A.
Peter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Rawson Of Oak
land, Cal, are here on an extended
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. !. Hill and Ross
left Saturday for two weeks visit
at Camas, Wash.
Mrs. Ball Of Mabton spent from Sat
urday until Tuesday at the home OF
her son, NJ. G. Ball.
F. E. Taylor left Wednesday fol
Soap Lake, where he will take treat
ment for rheunatism.
Ralph and Billie Broughman left
Friday for Grangeville, Idaho, to spend
the remainder Of their vacation.
Hugh Linn had the misfortune Of
getting his little finger cut off while
working on a combine at Eureka.
M. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott returned
Tuesday after. a two weeks trip
spent at the lakes above Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrant entertain
ed number Of young people Wed
nesday evening at dancing party.
Emil Albrecht, Clarence Schustel
and John Bernath left Wednesday fol
Almota to work in the harvest fields
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. GleaSon and Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Campbell were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. p; G. Book
Mrs.. Lambert, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Kldebrand
left Saturday for her home at Taco
ma.
J. L. Cleft and family Of Sisters
Ore, arrived Sunday and will make
their home on the Don Cresswell place
in section seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kit and their
daughter Of Spokane are spending
the week with Mr.. Kits parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Kit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kit motored
to Walla Walla last week. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Kits brother
Samuel Kit, Of Victor, Mont, who is
visiting here.
Mrs. C. R. Linn was found Tuesday
morning lying in the yard uncon.
scious, where she had fallen. DR.
Crosby was called and. stated it was
an attack of heart failure.
i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05
Retort Courteous.

He-Statistics show that more bach
elors are criminals than married men.
She-That is because the bachelors
have nobody to blame 1t on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05

not expected to live. The last
were received from him he was d ass'
nicely. 'ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05
* X * * * X. * * * X y
AT THE CHURCHES

X X X * * X * X. TX TX * X * X TX X
* AT THE CHURCHES X
* * * X X * * X * * X, X X * * X
Methodist
Sermon topics Sunday, "The Task"
and Attempting the Impossible"
Christian
10 a. M, Bible school; Surprise Sun
day. II a. m, and p. m, preaching
services as usual. The pulpit will pe
filled by Rev. Ralph Perry of Canton
Kansas. III III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05

C. H. Porter's Signs-Three loors
east of Beach block. l9-I1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

and extended to the sides of the
table. Pink-shaded lights were
used. The brides cake, a most
bridelike affair." adorned with
white flowers, doves and cupids,
was out by Mrs. Wallace Hesselden.
Those who assisted in serving were
the Misses Anita and Margaret
Hubbell, Margaret McCanna, Alice
Herndon, Margaret Smithers, Eve
Ign Hunt. Ann Harris, Margaret
Lee, Lorena Burton, Katherine
keleher and Ruth Tompkins.
Festivities continued until after
l o'clock and when the bride
assembled TO don her going
away clothes she threw her bou-
quet in the time honored custom
ovei%.the balustrade; the auspicu-
GUS augury was caught by Miss
Genevieve Tierney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinnup left on
the morning train for California,
they will spend about four weeks,
stopping here on their return to
their new home in Tulsa, Okla,
where they will DO at home after
October /. First, Mrs. Gwinnup
will find awaiting her q Cadillac
Victoria, the gift of the groom.
Many handsome gifts were re-
ceived here by the young couple
also. Mrs. Vaughey is receiving
a visit from her sister, Mrs. P, j,
Conway, of Sioux City. Iowa, who
stood with her in the receiving line
after the wedding ceremony
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

Schooley of the national staff OF
the Y. w. C. A. at New York City
Is executive. Among teachers and
lectHrers are Prof. Robert Seneca
smith of Smith college, North
hampton Mass; Rev. David Fl.
Fouse, Denver, colo; Rev. Alfred
]. Waller, Lamar, Colo; Prof.
Frederick A. Stuff. University of
Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss An
ma V. Rice, National Y, w. G. A.,
New York City; Rev. Lindsay b.
Longacre, Tiff School of Theology,
Denver; Rev. John McAfee, Tope-
ka, Kans.; Prof, H. c, Gossard,
University of oklahoma, Norman,
Okla; Miss Grace II. Loucks,
Southwestern Field Headquarters
Y. w. C. A., Dallas, Texas; Miss
Katherine Willard Eddy, National
Y. w. C. A., NeR York City.
Immediately following the COM
munity conference, which closed
August 10, Y. w. C. A. student
conference was opened August II,
10 be in session 10 days. The dele
gates will come from colleges in
all of the states represented at the
conference except Ne
braska. About 500 students were
expected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
OPERA SINGERS LOOK
FORWARD TO COMING HERE.

When in New York recently
Maurice Klein. an active and prom
inent member of the Fortnightly
Music club of Albuquerque, saw and
talked with Reed Miller. the tenor (;
Nevada Van Der Veer, the contral-
to, and Arthur Middleton, bass bari
tone, all of whom have been en-
gagged by the Fortnightly to sing
here this coming winter. Mr., Mil
Ter had not previously learned that
he was booked for Albuquerque
and when apprised of that tact by
Mr.. Klein expressed genuine salts
faction, as did the other artists,
who said that they wanted to see
this part of the west, especially AL
buquerque. Miss Van Der Veer
and Mr.. Miller will be here IN No
yember at the time of the teach
ers' convention. Mr.. Middleton will
BE- here in January and in Dec9m-
Der Miss Marie Rappold, soprano,
will be heard. Mr.. Klein did no:
see Miss Rappold as she was nor n
New York city at the time of his
VISIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
Q PERSONAL MENTION. 4
o q
o 90 . y . . %%~%~%%%AS

Mrs. Nellie BARLEY returned this
week from the east, where she has
spent several weeks purchasing
hats.
Mrs. Scion Rose, Sr., returned
Wednesday from the Pecos, where
she has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Neill B. Field.
Miss Alberta Hawthorne, for
merly of this city, arrived Tuesday
from Los Angeles to visit Miss
Hortense Switzer.
Miss Lulu Kendrick of the Morn
ling Journal office force. left
Thursday for two weeks vacation
|at Fowler, Colo, where she will
visit her father on his ranch.
Miss Ida Mcmillan, who has been
visiting her sister Miss Virgie Nc
MILAN since May /, returned
Thursday night to Kansas City.
Mrs, l. III. Chamberlin returned
the early part of the week from the
east. where she spent several weeks
on business.
Mrs. r. w. Mcmillan and niece,
Miss Marian Lathrop of Kansas
City. arrived yesterday to visit Mrs.
A. B. Stroup.
Professor and Mrs. Bardsley,
Miss Pearl Stone and Miss Ethel
Hickey left yesterday for the Moki
country to see the annual Zuni
snake dance.
Miss Lillian Kempenich left this
past week for Paris, Texas, on
visit.
Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
DANCE FOR FOREIGN
VETERANS GREAT SUCCESS

About three hundred people at
tended the dance given at Colombo
hall on Thursday night by Turner
Adair post of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. This was one of the largest
dancing which has been held in Al
buquerque for very long time,
and proved one of the most sue
cessful. The Colombo orchestra
furnished music and cooling drinks
were purchased at the hall. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments consisted of Louis Delfrati,
Fred Scott, and K. N. Pearce.
Turner-Adair post has a large
membership, including as it does
all foreign service men, with those
who served in the Philippines,
Cuba and Mexico, as well as in the
world war. The post wishes to
thank all those who assisted them
in giving this dance, with their
patronage, or in any other way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
PARTY ATTEND
| XIA DANCE.

A party of Week-enders visiting
at San Ysidro were the only Am
orleans who saw the annual rain
dance of the Zia Indians given Il
week ago today, August Is. The
pueblo is almost inaccessible as far
as the average person is concerned,
as it cannot be reached by auto
and the six miles from San Ysidro
must be covered by wagon or on
horse. The pueblo is built upon a
high bluff overlooking the Jemez
river, and is most picturesque. The
principal and unusual feature of
the dance as described by those
who saw it last week was the Burro
dance of the Koshare. The burro
dance is apparently as clever bit
of Glowing and pantomiming as
was ever devised by a civilized"
performers. Suddenly two masked
performers trot out into the plaza,
the "burro" naked except for the
skirt about his waist, and painted
gray, while a burros head with
ludicrously floppy ears and long
neck extends in front of him, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

the tail of the burro sticks out be-
hind. The animal is very cleverly
made, and the effect is screamingly
funny; the burro is driven with a
lariat by the other men. Their an
tics, with baking, and backing by
the burro, are greeted with shrieks
of delight from the "stolid" audi
ence. The driver guides the burro
down into a mud hole, and then
begins the slap stick comedy; soft
mud flies in every direction on the
by-standers; the burro slips and
then rolls in the mud. The panto-
mime is raw but inimitably funny
and the humor of the thing could
escape no one. The governor of
Zia takes the part Of the burro, as
It needs a clever man to clown
well, and much prestige is accord
ed him. A great many Indians
from other pueblos, even as far
north as Taos, were present, and
the Americanos were much courted,
as their host, Wyck Miller is very
popular with the Pueblo Indians of
the Jemez. His guests were Mrs.
Medler, Miss Anita Hub
bell, Miss Helen Sullivan, Harry
Kelley and Richard Woodson.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
MISSIONARY
|. SOCIETIES MEET.

The Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies of the First Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. c, o. Beckman
The program on "Our Work in
Utah" was led by Mrs. Albert Nor
ris and was as follows: A book
review, Mrs. Sam Kay: vocal duet
Mrs. Alderman and Miss Heflin;
a talk by Mrs. Beckman on the in
fluence of Mormon missionaries
The work that the Methodist
church is doing at Bingham, Utah.
and Rock Springs, Wyo., was dis
cussed by Mrs. Morris. Miss Mary
Thorp played a violin solo. During
the social hour which followed de-
licious refreshments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
Y. w. c. A. CONFERENCE
AT ESTES PARK, COLO.

Miss Winifred Shuler, Y. w. sec
rotary, has returned from the Y.
w. c. A. summer conference held
August GIG, at Estes Park, Colo
This was the biggest summer con
ference held in the section of the
country represented since the or
ganizing of such summer confer
ences by the Y. w. G: A. IL years
ago. The registration was over
525 before the conference ended.
Representatives from ten states, 40
towns and cities and several county
associations were present. The
section includes Colorado, Kansas,
Wyoming, Utah, Missouri, ArKan-
sas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas
and New Mexico.
Miss Shuler said yesterday on her
return: -
Regarded as an interesting fea-
ture and of great credit to the girls
is the fact that many Delegations
raised the money for all expenses.
In their home cities they gave car
nivals, pageants, minstrel SHOWS
vaudeville entertainments, circuses,
festivals and fetes, gymnasium ex-
hibitions. candy sales. hippodrome
performances and other entertain
ments. The Importance and value
of this emphasized by Y. w. Z. A.
workers is that it develops talent IN
the girls, creates community IN
terest and offers an opportunity. OF
travel and experience to many glris
who otherwise would not have II.
1.-The purpose of the conference
was educational and inspirationaL
II was in no sense a legislative nor
electoral body. The program IN
cluded courses in Bible study, lee
lures on health, industrial ana
other social questions, community
forums and questions pertaining
to Y, w. G. A, work in this and
foreign countries; hikes. supervised
recreation and informal social gain
erinEs.
"The schedule day included:
Rising hour, $3.50; breakfast, lI-S,
morning worship, S:4O-S:55; Bibie
courses, $3.50; discussion forums,
1911; addresses. 11:10-11:55; COM
mittee meetings, 12-12:3O; lunch
12:3O-2; ."quiet hour" 2-3 evening
meetings, SO; delegation meetings,
8; lights out" 10.
"Self-government in some sucn
form as is in force among students
in many colleges is in operation by
the unanimous agreement OF the
delegates.
"a woman physician and train
ed nurse were on duty. There were
no serious accidents or cases of Ill
nass and the nhysician said that
the condition of health is remark
able, considering the various Gil
mates and attitudes from which the
girls came. No girl was allowed to
20 on a hike or for a mountain
climb without first having her
heart tested.
at was community conference
and is aimed to be representative
of all interests and classes OF wom-
en-. Among the delegates are wom-
on of leisure In the home; women
who own and conduct their own
business; professional fomen. girls
from offices, stores. factories ana
colleges. Among those of special
interest was Dr.. Justine Kiotz, a
native of Poland, graduate of law
with a degree of LII. d. from an
institution in Paris. she is con-
Nneeted with the national staff OF
the Y. w. C. A. and does special
work among foreign born women.
Miss Anna McClintock of Dem
yer Is chairman of the conference
and Miss Jennie Hendrie of the
same city is hostess. Miss Ella
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
HARVEST FESTIVAL
PLANS

There will be three great days In
Albuquerque, October Z, s and o.
when the Harvest Festival is held
here. And the selection of young
lady for Queen of the Festival will
be an exciting event. The election
Of the queen. as everyone knows,
will be done by the people, and
and the sum brought by all the
votes will go into the Elks' build
ing fund. The fun will be con-
Quoted in an area shaped like a
great T, with the base of the T. at
the corner Of Fourth and Gold,
where a great arch will span the
street between the Chamber of
Commerce and the Federal build
ing. Opposite this arch there will
be the band stand and at the end
of the carnival street will be erect
ed the throne of the queen There
will be dancing on the street be-
tween the triumphal arch of greet
ing and the band stand with music
by the Ellis band and the cross of
the T will form the main thorough
fare between the Armory and Cen
trail avenue where the fun will so
on.
The Elks' minstrel show, and the
carnival which will go on during
the festival, will furnish fun and
amusement for everyone jOyfully
inclined. On the opening night the
queen of the festival after parade
through the streets in her equipage,
followed by her escorts, ladies in
waiting and pages, all regally clad
in royal robes, with satin and fur,
and laces, will approach her throne
under the arch of welcome and will
there be crowned queen with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Those who
wish to see the most beautiful
young woman in Albuquerque
crowned as the queen are advised
to begin voting Immediately.
Special arrangements are being
made to get costumes that are real
ly handsome. and it is the plan of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Elks club to inaugurate in this fes-
tival a celebration which will be a
feature of the state, a real Mardi
Gras. The honor of being queen
win be a highly coveted one, and
a distinction for which the young
ladies of Albuquerque will be not
too coy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
VAUGHEY-GWINNUP
WEDDING

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor
Vaughey to Mr.. Harry Gray Gwin,
nup of Tulsa. Okla, on Wednesday
night of this last week. was an
event which has occupied the cen.
ter of social interest and activity
for the past two weeks. The wed
ding took place at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Theresa
Naughey. at 220 North Ninth street
and was one of the prettiest home
weddings which has ever been
held in Albuquerque. About fifty
guests gathered at half-after eight
o'clock and were met at the door
by MIR. Ernest Landolfi, Mr.. Louis
Hesselden and Mr., Harold Sellers,
who acted as Informal ushers. The
marriage ceremony was held in the
hall before a large mirror above
which was bank of fern, while
palms and gladiolas We're massed
at the foot and sides. Miss Grace
Stortz sang "Oh, Promise Me-" ac-
companied by Mrs. George Taylor,
who also played the wedding
march, the strains of which struck
up Immediately. Master Emmett
Vaughey, Jr.. and Master Vernon
Herndon unrolled white ribbon
streamers from the staircase to
the altar. The groom and best
man, Mr.. Bernard Hays of Tulsa,
then entered and took their places
before Father Mandelari, by whom
the ceremony was performed. Miss
Alexandria Vaughey. bridesmaid,
preceded her sister down the stair
case. She was dressed in peach
colored satin with silver lace, car
ried an old fashioned nosegay bou-
quet, and appeared very charming
She was followed by the bride on
the arm of her brother, william
Vaughey. The bride wore gown
of white satin, trimmed with Bel
gian rose lace, simply and beauu-
fully made. A tulle veil was caught
to the head with orange blossoms,
and a broad court train hung from
her shoulders. She carried show
er bouquet Of white roses and
sweet peas with maiden hair fern,
and was very lovely. Following the
bride came tiny miss as train
bearer, little Sarah Shortle, dressed
in blue tulle with straps over the
After the ceremony reception
was held, when some fifty guests
greeted the bride and groom. They
were met at the door by Mrs. M.
K. Wylder. Mrs J. B. Herndon and
Mrs. Emory Davis, while in the
living room were Mrs. ]. A. Reidy,
Mrs. Hesselden, Miss Bernice Hes
selden, and Miss Genevieve Tierney,
the two groups of ladies alternat-
ing in their offices.
In the dining room Mrs. Will
Keleher and Mrs. Frank Hubbell
Jr., poured, and were assisted by
two groups of young ladies, one
group serving during the first hour,
and the second group throughout
the second. The table was sprinkled
with rose petals, and in the center
was a bouquet of pink roses above
which festoons smilax and pink
steamers hung from the chandelier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

these cards were selected with NAL
! ice afore- thought, and tt Il they
tadded much to the nilarity of the
evening. j. b. HernSon presided as
! POSTMASTER and Daddy for the
occasion, and was from all sc-
accounts a highly successful one.
His speech OF introduction was
pronounced by all who heard it, a
masterpiece. There is not reflec-
ton in the expression, by all who
heard it, After that the speeches
were spontaneous, and repartee
sparkling. The men present were:
Harry Gwinnup, j. b. Herndon,
Arthur Prayer, Charlie Lembke,
Leo Murphy, Lloyd Sturges, Harry
Kelley, Louis Hesselden, DIR. w. Il.
Lovelace, Harold Sellers, e. Ian
dolfi, Bernard d. Hays, Joe Good
ell, Charlie White, Lester Cooper,
George Taylor, Emson Hyde and
Grover Divine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
PARTY AT RIO GRANDE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Miss Margaret Atancio and Miss
Carlotta Frankie of the Rio Grande
Industrial school are leaving some
day next week for an extended
visit in California, and their friends
at the school are planning a party
for them to be given tomorrow aft
ernoon at the school. About six
teen girls, and members of the ia
Guilty, will be present. A musical
program will be given and the girls
will prepare refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
YOUNG PEOPLE
DANCE

An informal dance was given at
Castle Huning Thursday night by
Miss Ernestine' Huning in honor of
her cousin, Francis Ferguson, who
| is spending the summer in New
Mexico, and has just returned from
month at San Ysidro. Not more
than a dozen of the young people S
friends were present, and danced
m the long hail to the music of the
photograph. Supper was served
at 10. Francis will return next
week to school in New York city,
where he will join his mother, Mrs.
r. i. FERGUSON, and his sister,
Miss Lima Ferguson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB.

An impromptu and informal
ldance was given at the Country
tclub Thursday night to compliment
Bernard D. Hays of Tulsa. Okla,
who was Mr.. Gwinnup's best man.
The affair was in the nature of a
continued wedding celebration, fol-
lowing the Vaughey- G winnup mar
riage Wednesday. About twenty
couples, friends Of the bride, were
present, supper was served, and
the usual good time held at the
Country club enjoyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINS AT
EDNA MHLER'S.

Miss Edna Miller was hostess on
Tuesday night at her home at 60
Edith street. at party given by
the Ammonia class of the Baptist
Sunday school. 1t was a kid
party and there were about eigh-
teen girls dressed as two-year- olds,
1t was a very jolly occasion; they
danced, and supper was served
during the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
COUNTRY CLUB GROWS
MORN POPLAR.

The Country club has never been
more popular than 1t has this sum
mer. Or perhaps it would he truer
to say that the chef is popular, for
being able to get delicious meals
has attracted not only the sum
mer bachelors, who drive out prac-
tically every night to dinner, and
the golfers, who spend all day Sum
day at the club, lunching and some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

The editor requests that all
items for this page be. sub
mitted as early in the week
as possible. Accounts of social
affairs that take place during
the early part of the week
should be handed in as soon
thereafter as convenient, and
all notes should be in by Fri
day night. Affairs given that
night or Saturday may be re-
ported in advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
MIR. AND MRS. KIRK
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Kirk of 1709
East Central avenue, celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary
with an informal party on Tuesday
night. at which the guests, al
though all Missourians, chatted and
were not called upon to prove all
their statements Those who called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk were Mr..
and Mrs. w. l., Hawkins, Miss
Hazel Hawkins, Mrs. Willis, Miss
Mary Eta Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Wrinkle.