davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-03
Reviews of New Books

One likes the girl so wen that the
strain of her perpetual successes
| moves into an easy acceptabiilty or
her astonishing career. There is no
doubt that the story shows a gift on
the authors part. What he should do
is to chasten his imagination. orr bet.
ter, make half a dozen stories out OF
the material that he has unloaded
upon brave, and delightful, little sun
ny Ducrow.
THE CREsTING WAVE. BY Edwin
Eateman Morris, author of The
Millionaire" etc. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Company.
A very up-to date romance, with
the city of Washington as its setting.
Its hero is a young man who works
out into prominence under the i'm
preston that money is the only real
measure of success. The story goes
to show that if one entertains this
notion in a thoroughgoing fashion,
with no moments of let-up in his be-
! lief. the trick can be turned, and he
will, ultimately. find himself the pos
SCISSOR of wealth. The development
| is taken up with the particular ways
and means of this achievement. a
course into which certain degrees of
shadiness obtrude with increasing
frequency and boldness. The softer
side of the story involves two girls
one of the hothouSe variety the other
the pldlH 5dTueH SOTl. le iHioohSS
of these on the business career of the
hero and their effect, as well. upon
his personal life supply an effective
contrast which contributes substan-
TALLY to the readers curiosity about
the ultimate decision of this young
master of finance. The Washington
background is a fairly realistic one.
Still, no fiction writer has yet used
the capital to even a fraction of its
possibilities as the Incompatible set
ting for romantic literary invention.
"IsN"T THAT JUST LIKE A MaN-'
BY Mary Roberts Rinehart, author
of Dangerous Days" etc. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Irwin
Cobb are having a perfectly gorgeous
time exchanging condolences about the
human tribe. 1t appears that each
has gathered up an enormous amount
|of information about the opposite
are now in the process of swopping.
The booklet in hand is Mrs. Rlne-
khart's contribution to this exchange.
In it she tells "Irvin'-and, Incl
dentally, the rest of us-some of the
things that she has found out about
the male of the species. Nothing new,
as any woman will tell you. What
newness lies in the revelation comes
from the frankness with which the
writer reveals that which women
have silently conspired to conceal. It
| is all good fun, though-and that is
exactly what it is intended to be.
Having gathered in this half of the
story, there is nothing for the reader
to do except to gather up the other
half. "Oh! Well! You Know How
Women Are!," by Mr.. Cobb.
Evening star., 1920-10-03

Prescott Spofford. Boston: Hough-
ton Mifhin Company.
A group of short stories, in each of
which some deep-seated strain of
New England character gives body
and direction to the incident in hand.
The themes are all simple-just ev-
eryday happenings. common to all
communities. Here they are set off
distinctly, however, through the au-
thor's familiarity with the local set
of the workings of the New England
| mind. These basic elements are in
| terwoven with uncommon skill and
feeling to the end that the stories
prove to be not only delight to
| the average reader, but turn out to
to the student of character in its re-
actions to environment. IT there be
any setback to ones enjoyment and
appreciation here this Is likely to
lie in the authors emphasis on the
New England mode of~speech--on
| the Yankee dialect. Parts of this
| locality may still make use of the
distorted locution so freely employed
here. but. upon the whole, New Eng
land today is talking much like the
rest of the world.
SUNNY DUCROW. BY Henry st. John
| Cooper. New York: G. p. Put
| nams Sons.
l HOlu your nead up ana keep d
/ smilin'." This the text around which
| the author has built the story of
i Sunny Ducrow. The heart of this ro-
nance is old--as old as the fairy
| story of Cinderella. In its modern
/ form the heroine here moves out
/ from her low1y estate by sheer force
of her own personality and her
| shrewd appraisal of the elements OF
| success surrounding her. When one
meets Sunny Ducrow she is little
| girl. working in pickle factory.
When one leaves her she is not only
/ a popular actress. but a captain OF
| industry. as well. With only her nat
ural aptitude for impersonation she
| becomes the rage upon the English
stage. With her early experience In
| the pickle factory she becomes the
controlling element in great syn
/ dicated industry of pickle making.
The story is swift succession of ad
| ventures for Sunny Ducrow-a reg
ular A1ice-in-W Wonderland of tale.
Evening star., 1920-10-03
SPEEDY MACS.

From the Pittsburgh -Chronicle-Te Telegraph.
Horses said the American.
Guess you cant talk to me about
horses. l had an old mare, Malzypon
who ones-iicked our best express. by a
couple of miles on a thirty-mile run. -
That's nothing" said the Canadian.
Il was out on my farm one day, about
fifty miles from the house, when a
frightful storm came UP. I turned
the pony's head for home, and do you
know. he raced the storm so close for
the last ten miles that 1 didn't feel r
drop. while my old dog, only ten yards
behind, had to swim the whole dis
tance."
Evening star., 1920-10-03
ed. by James Hastings. 1s11-1s.

To be completed in twelve volumes.
The most recent and comprehensive
work in this class. including religions,
ethical systems. religious beliefs and
customs, moral practice and related
subjects.
Hastings, James. Dictionary of the
Bible. 1S97-19O2 5v
Excellent for use by the general
reader as well as the professional
Bible student.
Jewish Encyclopedia. 1901-06. IL V.
Treats all subjects from a Jewish
standpoint, and is a record of the
civilization of a single race.
Schaff, Philip. New Schaff -Herzog
Encyclopedia of Religious Knowl-
Evening star., 1920-10-03
NOT MUCH TO CHOOSE.

From Answers.
Manager of Registry Office-What
was the matter with your last place
Domestic-The couple had only
been married month, and l couldn't
stand tn love-makin'.
Manager-Weu. here's a chance in
a house where tlle couple have been
married ten years.
Domestic-That's too, long. 1 likes
peace and quiet
Evening star., 1920-10-03
edge 1ans.1a. 1a v.

edge. 190s-12. 13 v.
One of the most important refer
ence books on this subject in Eng
lish. Is not limited to the Christian
religion. but includes other religions.
Excellent photographers.
Evening star., 1920-10-03
J. Dallas bort
bort Motor Car Company
President

Ihe price of the bort car is rea-
sonable and fair; the bort net adj
vance in list within period Of two
years has been but l79o against ad-
vances ranging from 1870 to 459o
in the hist of other leading makes;
therefore there will be no price re-
duction uy this company.
There has been as yet no break
in material or labor cost that would
warrant any price reduction in the
bort car.
"On the contrary, materials have
been purchased by us, and by all
motor car manufacturers, for 1921
production, at a very considerable,
advance as a whole over 1920
material costs.
Therefore, unless those purchase
contracts are treated by the pur-
chaser as scraps of paper or the
seller voluntarily revises contract
prices downward, there can be no
justification for any motor car
manufacturer to reduce prices
unless he has been receiving exces-
sive profits.
If there be such manufacturers,
this is the most opportune time
for them properly to adjust prices
to the sound values of their product"
The present prices of current
bort models are guaranteed
against reduction.
bort Distributing Co
|. r. MASON, General Manae
1917 18th St. NV.
Telephone Main 6788
bort Distributors for Virginia, Maryland and
District Of Columbia r.
40
Evening star., 1920-10-03

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS; In Peace
and War. BY Maurice Francis
Egan and John B. Kennedy. New
Haven: Knights of Columbus.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
a mintcr bobeboIten. glber tie! sic

a Binter ~oobebolten. 9(ber iie! 0it
I @ltel Die miro Srnd mo&enl"
n9tlter obi6eulidcr, - freder -"
.4ro6 MAIDEN, iagt a. llno re6i
bot a 0ebobt. Ienn Sic bo6er
! Rrod genlodt. 9lber @ottlie6, meini
a, meibte, mas id ma6e2 8enn lif
ser Sartmonn micoer iibcr a 2offeI
6oIbieren loBt, weun a wieOer Dor
ieinem Sousfreu5e uliterbudt, oaml
rad id mid. SD 5ieb aus 6ei
ibm. SD fonlm- ME mebr lin Iciu
@nitbous. SD 5ieb aus nit ouer
9ereinen, Die ih oe9riinoet bob;
mit'm &riegernercirL mit'm @eIuno.
beitsnerein, mit'm Sfotflub, mitm
ae9elflub. nit DER freimiaieen 0cu.
ertpe6r, mit'm @eiongperein uno
mit'm @erein fir perpobrloite Gin.
Der. llno mas is oatn Scr Sart.
mann9 Geliefert is a. llno tuer
madt's @eidGft2 Gein &onfur.
rente. Der Sdmiot.9roue madt's
@eif6ft. llno 4uer Is idulO? Seine
9Ilte is idulo."
.Das - oa5 itedt ia olles unter
elmer 9ede, = GA = ga beboltet
ooh ben Stroldl"
sic raite binous mo idlug fra.
6eno oie Cir gu.
Suit, Oob iie nals is" ia9te
@ottlieb. a@ilbclm. ne iounige
9ilan6e bait Ou Dir ia MIDI oeraoe
e%rbeirot'."
.2oB mid, loB mid, es 1T i6ipcr,
es miro oieacid)t idredIid pcrocn."
Iud @ottlic6 muroe ernit.
.Sieb NAL, @ilbelm. i6 bin ia
q otter, arlner titnllner &erl. Iber
meine i6peren @eoanfen mad id)
mir oo9. Sn Der lebten Nodt bob'
i6 por'm SauieI bon a olter @eG.
midIcute1 9eitanOcn ullo mir ge.
iagt: @eb rein, Jag ibnelL beinl
Sartmant, i'm 0altGauie is cucr
GntelloDn. SaS mar DoDl II Srell'
De fir oie beioeu alien 2eltte. glber
= tpenlt a Damn iagt: Meine Mut.
ter is obne Silfe, goft5 perlaiien ali
eineln Seloroine perblutet, = Sart.
mann, iie Oiirfeu'S MIDI wiiien. @s
is ibnen 10 mobler. un0 0u2 SD
bin ia oein Sreino gepeIt INNER.
BLOB Oamals mid, io uff Orei, bier
Sabre. Aber iett nil i'd 5u Dir
balten, treu 81 Dir balten, neil Oh
q nltes llnredt gut MAIDEN wiait."
n@S miro mid oebcn eS miro ia
MID geben," ieu5te Sartmann.
.@eiler mdr's ia, mir maren e6r.
lid" iogte @ottIieb. o4ber id bob
fein' Mut, uuO on bolt crit re6t
fem Mrt."
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
9 d, ftes &apiteI.

@s NOR nod oos rot9oIoene
H9id)t oeS Scrbltcs i'm 9unoe. Die
ieudten Sdollen Der friidgepfliig.
ten Mderitiide 3eigten oos beimlide,
tieie 9llii6liseu GROCER, glGn5enoer
&upferftiide, Die &iibe ouf Der braun.
grunen @ei0e Dotten meitbin i6inl.
mernoe Seize mie Siere auf friidp.
gemalten u1o friidladierteu 9il.
bern. SIN 8oloe maren Die 9lat'
ter rot, in ser 2uit ldDe6ten bun.
te 8opieroraden, ulo oie fleinen
6elofeuer gliibten lire Sraumlid.
ter ins 2nno.
0as lit Der rotgoloene SCRIPT.
@uf ben Sel0ern nrbeiteten Ia.
henoe Qeute. sic paren BEL ser
2ortoffelernte. 9ie Sartoffelernte
am worlnen SerbIttog lit Der fro6-
lidite Sell oler @rntearbeit. Sic
bat etmas bon Der finoli6en Ser
gniigt6eit Der S1abgrdberci. gS lit
piel geiunoe Sreuoe babel.
ga ridtete ii6 @ottlieb Yenter
in ieincr aartoifelfurhe ouf uno
Iaote al Dem fleinen Yeterle Sii6'
ner, einem o~ebniabrigen S6ulbiib-
lein, Der ols 9ilfsarbeiter angelteat
Dar:
SOU, 9etcrle, mas bait Oh fir
cunfle &Gnoe! Menn OIL nod piel
Niiiic mauIt, mirite nobl nod 10
ldtpar3 tperoen, als uie a 0eger."
8eterle bctradtete miBpergniigt
feline gebrGuntcn HGuber6dnoe.
Gas is bon Den eriinen Stub.
Id)olen, uno 3 9cbt MIDI ab," iagte
er, mid nit @aiier un0 mid nit
Gpude; id bab' io9ar idon nit
Geife probiert. llno M fann i'd
mid in Der Sdule MIDI mebr mel
oen, ionit MERITS oer 2ebrer ODER
gar Ger 0forr'."
.@elt. Yeterle," fraote @ottlie6
teilnebmeno, Limo % muBte bait
in Scr Ghulc INNER Die Sdnoe I'm.
tenlailcn uno tun. nls ncnn on
rein CUR niidt wiiBteit uno a gan5
tummes Gdof wGrlt?"
Eetcrlc nidtc.
.Sa, felt Die Miiiie reif iino, bin
if in Der Shule id)on iicbcn Ilate
runtergefommen."
Oottlicb tr0itcte i'm.
SOB gut iein, LAB gut icin, sc.
terle, iett oauert's mid me6r lange,
90 mauit Oh oann 8oiierrii6en. Ga
miro's bann better. ocnn sic fdrbcn
MIDI a6."
llno 10 i6arrten iie wieoer Der.
oniigt in ibren Standardization.
9luf eincm anoeren Teile BEG
groBcn SeloeS ihipelgten amei jun
&c Maeoe in 9auerinnerlngen.
.'s mar ne iermoie &irms,"
iagte Ole altere, uoie Gerle baben
gebIaien fuie Die 9eimel."
nSa, iie baben gang oone gebIa.
fen" iagtc Die stueite, blob Der
GroBe, Der Steiner beiBt, bate iid
Damn a biiicl beiofien, nno 90
fonnt' a NIT ieincm eroBen 8aiie
MID mebr rid)tig idneu genug ben
anOern nod. ga bat'n ia Damn Der
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
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CANYON /
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Deral Mcneil left home on the 22nd
for Cleveland. Wash. to assist his
friends there in making hay of their
storm crushed grain. He writes Of a
long journey because the railroad
along the river was washed out.
Miss Bertha Rigley leaves on Fri
day for weeks visit at Cascade.
Mrs. Jno. Harmon is improving in
health and hopes to be at her place in
Sunday school next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawn and sons made
trip to Emmett Sunday.
The sudden death of r. A. Hondy-
she'll on Sunday evening was a great
shock to the entire community. Hard
ly anyone failed to attend the funeral
Wednesday.
Paul Long and A. D. Robertson had
their wheat threshed together. They
were not disappointed in the yield.
Miss Nellie Whitney of Middleton
visited at the home of Mrs. D. B.
Myers on Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30

and little son were Sunday evening
callers at the w. ]. Robinson home.
Mrs. Ella Marks and granddaughter,
Miss Evelyn Marks. accompanied Nj.
and Mrs. E. "A. Grim of Franklin t.
Deer Flat Sunday and visited at the
James Miles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jensen and
family of Wilder were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Rowland Sunday.
John Woow of Nampa visited Ever
EFT Mossman Monday.
Miss Lois Williams is spending the
week with Mrs. Ora Llewellan of Deer
Flat.
Miss Anna Williams is spending
several days with Miss Nellie Apply OF
Nampa.
Miss Leta Firms has gone to Idaho
Falls for ten days visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcclellan o!
Nampa were visitors at the ]. S. Gil
lespie home Saturday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
4 4 \ 4 = 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4
MIDWAY ITEMS i
( 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ Il i

The Republican primary election
| in Midwal precinct will be held at the
Midway school house Tuesday, Angus,
Is. Polls will be open from p. m.
to p. m.
Roscoe Harris, who has leased the
forty acre tract in North Midway
from Frank Pack, which he recently
purchased Of Mrs. O. E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baxter OF
Boise were guests at the home Of
Mrs. Baxter's uncle, L. A. Whittle
Saturday night and Sunday.
G. L. Karcher was in Caldwell Sat
urday in attendance at the Republican
county central committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Chatter and
family attended picnic on the lawn
at the residence of Mrs. F. w. Young
of Nampa, Tuesday evening, given by
the ladies of the Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church OF
Nampa.
Mrs. R. c. Fry was Caldwell visit
or Monday.
Miss Cecil Brookes of Caldwell
spent several days last week with
Miss Mary Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. O., E. Powell and
family of Des Moines, Iowa, are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Powells
sister. Mrs. w. C.. Frazier. They
made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Jordan were
Boise visitors Saturday
The regular monthly meeting of the
Midway P. T. A. will be held at the
home of Mrs. M. L. Sutton Friday
afternoon, August 6. Everyone is
welcome, and a good attendance is de-
sired.
James P. Waters has gone to Mon
tana for a months vacation. and will
visit friends and relatives at Bozeman,
and Manhattan.
Miss Doris Firkins has gone to the
mountains with party of Nampa
friends for an outing Of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sutton and Mr..
and Mrs. R. L Dragoo and family
motored to Homedale Sunday and Wis
tied at the Dennis Sullivan home The
families were acquaintance in Iowa.
Mrs. Joseph Reinbolt of Detroit,
Mich. who is visiting at the home OF
Mrs. T. w. Reynolds, is spending
several days in Boise.
M. and Mrs. w. T Roberts of Boise
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs L. A. Whittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Social Ralph and son
of Emmett were visitors at the Peter
Allen home Sunday.
Miss Anna Villains visited Mrs.
Nellie Browning Sunday.
Mrs. R. w. McCallum and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
+. II. Scott of Kuna.
DR. and Mrs. E. E. Dutton and Mrs.
F. E. Dutton and little SON of Cald-
well were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. c.
Fry Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison and
family of Boise were overnight guests
at the A. c. Laster home Saturday
night and both families spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor Of
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Robinson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30

10th birthday anniversary and tbt
young people gave him a gold watch
chain as birthday present.
Oliver Vanderbilt spent Sunda,
with his sister. Mrs. Ray Barnes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd of Mountain
Home were Sunday dinner guests a,
the D. ]. Vandelwilt home.
There will be an all-day meeting
at the Free Methodist tabernacle nexl
Sunday. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. w. S. Davis and daughters OF
Caldwell were overnight guests at the
r. L. Rose home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Chapman and
daughter of Boise spent the week end
at the Chas. Vogt home.
Jack Miller purchased a new Buick
SIX; Mr.. Miller and wife motored to
Delmore on Monday to remodel their
home after which they will live there
during the summer months.
Mrs. White is i'll this week. :
The Free Methodist camp meeting
people all returned to their respective
homes after good ten days camp
meeting.
The young people of the Huston
church will have their annual reunion
next Sunday. After church and Sun
day school they will have picnic
lunch on the F. B. Faris lawn. About
forty or fifty are expected to be there
Willard Close is here from Brooks
Canada. visiting with his sister, Mrs,
Ben Vogt. He will make his home
here.
Several farmers of this vicinity who
are old friends that have come here
from Indiana, joined together and
took their families and enjoyed an old
time picnic at Lake Lowell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
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Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Watts and
Miss Elva Watts and Miss Lavina
Adams motored to Star tosvisit with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Roberts OF Star
visited at the Geo. Bartlett home Sum
day.
Miss Irene and Estaleein Rose,
Walter March and Harry Smith mo-
tored to Boise Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dill Provo rnotored
through from Hammond. Indiana and
are visiting at the Neab Prevo home
this week. They stopped at Yellow
stone National Park on their way
here. After their visit here they will
go to California.
Miss Gertrude Skow and brother,
Earl who have been visiting with
friends here returned to their home
in Ontario. Ore. Monday evening:
Lewis Delhi of Kuna is working for
Mr.. Jess Vandcwilt.
The young people OF the vicinity
gave a party Friday evening on Mrs.
Traughber's lawn in honor II Miss
Gertrude and brother Earl The
young people all went dressed in little
childrcn's costumes. Strawberry ice
cream and animal cookies were served
for refreshments. A good time was
enjoyed BY all who were there.
Morris Lamb and son. Hugh motor
ed to Parma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller were week
end guests with home folks.
Marguerite Crook of Caldwell was
week end guest of Miss Irene Rose.
Miss Gertrude Skow visited with
Miss Estalene Rose Thursday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles vogt and
daughter, Flossie. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Vogt and Miss Lola Myers. returned
home Friday from trip to Yellow
stone park. Fv
Mrs. ]. S. Stauffer of Nampa was a
week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Spear and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. La Grande of
Wilder, Mr., and Mrs. Howard Davis
of Fargo and Mr.. and Mrs. N. f.
Rees near Caldwell had picnic din
ner at the Chas. OLIVER home Sunday
| in honor of Mrs. Rees and Mrs. La
Crande's birthday anniversary.
S. ]. Stauffer and son, Harlie OF
Nampa took Sunday dinner at the w.
The W. c. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Madden Tuesday afternoon.
The young people Of the Huston
Ichurch gave surprise party Monday
evening on Ellis Sponsler 1t was his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

to Mr.. Davis of Idaho Falls. He ex.
poets to take possession about the
middle of October. Mr.. Liyesav re-.
ceived $4,000 for his l6O-acre ranch
tuesday, August 10, the primary
election will be held at the Marhje
Front school house.
Inc Misses Caroline Adams and
Louise Riddle of Caldwell spent Sun
day with Mrs. Fred Kress.
Miss Grace Davenport was a week
END guest of Miss Ethel Bales of
Messrs. L. M. and L. N. Hanna and
Miss, Cora Hanna of Notus visited
Mrs. d. c. Goodloe Sunday after
noon.
Bert Sherrard of Emmett was a
weekend guest of T. c. Pierson.
Mrs Lee Thomas spent the week
end in. Boise with her mother, Mrs.
X. +. Plowman, who is very i'll.
Mrs. c. c. Bales and granddauph-
tiers, Lucille and Louise, are spending
the week at the w. c. Gupate home
Mrs. w. J. Craig of Matoma, Kan.
is visiting at the home of her brother
Jay K. Mullin.
SAAN 1AIS. OCL VI the Iem QlS-
t s,s I'VE, we're weekend visitors of Mr..
ana MRS. Earl Baird.
Mr.; and Mrs: Hurtz of California
a1o Mr. Leavell called on Mrs. w.
II. Noseoury Monday.
=. ). weymouth and family and
MI. L. A. Weymouth went to the
hills for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Kansas have
rented the mouse on the }. L. Baker
Jones.
IA MitcheiI IS cutting oats for
D. "a. aot on canyon hill this week.
w. q. kose6ury and Mr.. Law
renee OF California visited in Wilder
Monday:
"A dengh.iul party was gwen at the
I: ,. McEiwain house Friday eve
iang tor the young folks. About
lVO young folks were present. Games
were piaXeo on the lawn until late
nour. Dainty refreshments were
served and the guests departed, all
the McElwain home a fine
Herbert Smith of Nampa is visit
ing MS nome at the L. r. Cook
nome.
Clarence Taylor spent Sunday with
Dee MORROW
Mr.. and Mrs. =. L. Randolph and
family spent sunday at the Stanley
Little nome IN Franklin:
MI. and MRS. w. ,. Rogers and
family spent Sunday at the Schultz
nome.
MRS. Sarah Seeiy and daughters
called at the Carl Mitchell home
thursday; ,.,,.
Mrs. Robert Miiliner and Mrs.