davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
WONDERFUL RESULTS OBTAINED
WITH SQUIRREL POISON WORK

mass. The starch paste is made by
dissolving sufficient dry gloss starch
in cold water, to dissolve it, and then
adding is quarts of boiling water
Boil and stir constantly until clear
thin paste is formed.
3. Add three quarts Of heavy corn
syrup and eight ounces of glycerine'
and stir thoroughly.
4. Add four ounces Of saccharine
and stir thoroughly.
S. Pour this poison solution over
$50 pounds of clean rolled oats and
mix thoroughly so that each kernel
is coated.
6. After mixing, add three pounds
of common salt this prevents mould
ing, and the squirrels eat it more read
lily.
After trying out the above formula
which gave good results, demonstra-
tons were held throughout the areas
affected with these species Of SOUR
rels (1dahoensis and Piute.) At one
demonstration at Curlew, one acre
of public land was treated with the
poisoned bait, and three hours after
the poison had been placed out we
counted 438 dead squirrels on top o.
the ground. The result Of other dem,
onstrations were equally good.
Splendid Results Obtained.
Comparative results secured in 1914
and 1919 on the squirrel work show
that in 1918, eight communities con
tanning 1856 acres, treated with 7l4s
pounds Of poison, saved $40, ane
in 1919, IS communities containing
! 81, ST. acres treated with $3.50!
pounds of poison, saved $27s,323.
1t was thoroughly demonstrated
that the squirrels could be success
fully and economically poisoned.
1t is planned to carry this work ou
on systematic and cooperative bash
until the pest is destroyed.
The greater portion of the count.
agents time during the entire summe
was devoted to this project. Until thu
squirrels are exterminated, there i
little use of trying to put forth meth
DDS to increase crop production.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

Democrats Approved Whiteway Claim
For Instance, you devote consider
able attention to the Whiteway claim,
allowed for $4,000, for certain road
work. Different legislatures had al
lowed this claim for a much larger
sum but the governors had vetoed it.
When the last legislature allowed it
for sum believed to be fair the gov
ernor approved it. In the senate the
vote was unanimous for the claim. In
the house the claim was opposed by
only 2 Democrats but by 18 Republi-
cans. You infer there was something
wrong with that claim but only 2 out
of 80 Democrats in both houses, after
giving it careful attention, opposed
the claim.
Your differences also run to other
relief measures, of which there are
necessarily some in every legislature.
There were about $4,000 of these af-
fecting the state university, divided
into four claims. The record shows
there was practically no Democratic
opposition to those claims.
Road Bill Unanimous.
We find a similar state of affairs
with relation to other matters or
which you touch as being Republican
shortcomings. Take the $1,000, 0OC
state tax for instance. There was but
one vote against in the entire legisla-
ture. Democrats and Republicans a
like joined in enacting that measure
Similarly the 2 mill road tax, rails
ing approximately $l.956,00O. was
passed without party division. In the
house it was unanimous and only one
vote, Republican, against in the SEN
ate.
The general appropriations, or state
government bill, carrying $l,462, $50
was passed with but one opposing vote
in the legislature. Nelson "a Republi-
can senator, cast the only vote against
it. In the house it was Enacted unan.
imously.
All Votes Almost Unanimous.
| Allow me to cite some others yer,
briefly:
Educational institutions, 2,2O1. 112
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

Unanimously passed in the senate.
In the house 2 Democrats and 2 Re-
publicans voted against it.
The highway bill was passed unan-
imously in both houses.
Charitable and penal institutions,
$797,Ol5-Passed in the senate unani.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

mously and in the house with only
8 votes against it all Republicans.
Shoshone Falls p. <, $l0,OOO-In the
senate Republicans and Democrats
voted against it. In the house 2 Re-
publicans and one Democrat voted
against il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
BOURb0NS DID
NOT FIGHT ANY
APPROPRIATIONS
Of New Freedom" Do
Not Take Into Consideration
Actual Vote Of Democratic
Legislative Members.

Boise, Ida, Feb. 1.-The New Free
dom, published here and being recog-
nized as the leading exponent Of the
Democratic party of Idaho, has re-
Gently put out statements that have
called forth the following open let
ter, containing facts that will no doubt
prove of general public interest:
Editor the New Freedom:
desire to present some facts that
controvert conclusions in recent is
sues of your paper.
The legislative branch OF state gov
eminent authorizes the expenses and
provides the means to meet them. The
latest session of the Idaho legislature
was divided as followed, according to
the official records:
Sen. House
Republicans -
Democrats ~
"a few N. P. L. are officially includ-
ed as Democrats.)
I find the official proceedings fail
to bear out your conclusions at least
insofar as you attempt to attach par
ty responsibility. The votes show
that any fair criticism for legislative
action must be directed to both par
ties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

Star-McCall road, T5,OOEIn the
senate vote against it. Republican.
In the house II Republicans and Z
Democrats voted against it.
Yours very truly,
GUY FLENNER.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
WHOLESALERS INDICTED ON
CHARGES OF PROFITEERINt:

Sherman. Texas. June Six indict =
ments out OF seventeen found by the
federal grand jury, which was in ses-
sion here last week charge profiteer-
ing in sugar sales IL was learned when
the grand jury made it's report to
Judge W. l.. Estes Friday and was dis
charged. The following firms were in
dictcd for profiteering.
Evcrheart Grocery Company. of
Sherman.
Patty. Joiner " Eubanks Company.
Sherman.
Hale Halsell Grocery Company. Du-
rant, Okla.
Hopkins McLain Co. Denison.
England Haynes Grocery Co, Du-
rant. Okla
Blair II Hughes Co, Mckinney.
In the report made by the grand
jury IL is recommended that the de-
parlment of justice continue its. inves-
tigatiun into prices heing charged by
merchants for certain necessities OF
life. aud that subsequent juries take
similar action if the facts Justify.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
TRAIN MEN AND WOMEN For
WORK WITH THE RED CROSS

Red Cross Service Institute"
which VIII train young men and wom-
on to fill the positions Of executive
secretaries to Red Cross chapters will
open Tuesday June is. at the Univer-
sity OF Oklahoma at Norman. The
course lasts eight weeks, closing Au-
gust 7th.
The university is cooperating with
the Red Cross in the project and MEM
bers Of the faculty will be among the
principal lecturers. Experts in special
phases OF Red Cross work will be sent
from Southwestern divisional head
quarters In st. Louis to give supple
mentary talks
The field work, which is akin TO
actual experience, will be conducted by
Miss Florence Nesbitt, author OF
House Management" and one of the
best known welfare workers in the
west. The course ia designed to pre-
pare executive secretaries to lead their
communities in all forms Of Red Cross
service.
1t includes study of such subjects as
health, child welfare recreation. CON-
munity needs, and social case work.
The candidates will learn the funda-
mental of carrying on the community y
affairs OF Red Cross chapter. They
will be taught what each community
should do, II possible for it's unfortu-
nate. Her sons who cannot afford the
expense OF attending may be sent un.
der Red Cross scholarship details OF
which are obtainable at their local
Red Cross chapters
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
IS. S. CONVENTION
Is IN PROGRESS
BIGGEST CONVENTION IN HISTORY
OF COUNTY IN SESSION AT BEN
NlNGTON. LARGE ATTEND
ANCE THERE

The annual Bryan County Sunday
school Convention convened at BEN
nlngton Wednesday of this week with
one OF the largest attendances in the
history hf the institution in this coun-
W. The guests have been entertained
In the homes of the people of Benning-
ton, who made ample preparations for
caring for them and showing them a
pleasant time.
The following program has been car
ried out:
Song service
Devotional
Song--"Sweet Hour of Prayer"
Prayer service for Convention.
Teaching and Living the Word" by
Mrs. Il. G. Mckinney.
Song-Mrs. Schoonover
Training for TcachinG"--l.. +. SEN
sabough.
Our convention"--hy j. Il. Hick-
man.
Reports Of County Officers, appoint
ment of committees, assignment of del
egates.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Song service.
Devotional.
Sowing Of S,ed"--Rev. Schoonover.
Music.
"A new vision of the Community in
which you live,'--L +. Sensabough.
Assignment of delegates.
THURDAY MORNING
Song service.
Devotional
Working with the Children"-Mrs
G. II. Nichols.
Song.
what | owe to my Community" led
by W. T. S. Dickerson.
General Discussion
Benediction.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
OPEN SHOP IDEA FAVORED.

Opposition to STRIKES, picketing.
minimum wage and boycotting," is en-
bodied in n resolution indorsing the
principles of the open shop adopted
b? the board Of directors of the Texas
chamber Of Commerce. which conven-
ed in Dallas Saturday. The resolution
further lays down the principle of op-
position to class rule and class privi-
lege Of either capital or labor" 1t also
demands that organized labor he re-
duired by law to incorporate with ade-
quate financial responsibility and that
1t be held responsible for the obscr-
vance OF Its contracts and the consc-
quences Of it's conduct.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
kESS INJURIES
|RICULTURE

oae considering the
FagTt' ,hr department OF
y ~ s,.,idrnt that the mem
,l. 10 seized with IA desire
10 ,,d the result was Il
',sel 's appropriation Tor
inv" Ia, inadeduacy oi
te .1 lS Congress. Sec
recent statement
.,. u.m fifty Depart
e,,.,,u,r e tct'vities when
.r.ndoncd as the re-
70 in.,iou y, Of appropriations
,,'y ',srl,ulturJ bin"
va r,s,rd. appropriated ap-
A' -, ,,.g.nr,. which the Sec
a. short $6.ooo.oo" of the
I f,r ,h, present year
,,n.r, Alr Meredith SAID
'd'r''"' ,,...,i,n ON the de-
,rt would involve hog
WON ,.ttytties. Work
ad''"'''' rny cholera, he
W" ,, abandoned in
N'''
'es l., said that many
h' ,,,.n,inr cereal dis
aru ~ 80. r.Jur,d nj sew
oe -, ,h, stations AT
hs 49, IRRIGATION prob
s'D .,,di.a that must
" n, station at San
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
LE.GtE COMMENCES WORK.

The League of Nations begins its
formal function Friday of this week,
when it takes up consideration of the
Persian protest against the Russian
invasion. The special sessions will also
consider the dispute between the
Szecho- Slovaks and Poland over the
city Of T.schcn.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Song service
Devotional.
The Teachers True Mission."-.Rey
J. l.. Brown.
Music.
"Working With God"-Rev. E
Hotchkin.
Round table on Sunday School Prob.
lens led by G. II. Nichols. general sec.
retary Oklahoma State Sunday Schoo
Association.
Reports of committees: Election OF
officers; Echoes of Convention. Bene.
diction.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
luIRJIII.s EAIi.tnI;S
HERE SAYS 4 SURVEY

Las rgl4r churches are fail
ar.. in 10 .,u-,. reaching the
which 'hrN are supposed
krdinr TO a report made by
ktur,h World Movement. as
| surrey ,ouigrl,d in every
'rc United states on the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11

Rub-M-Tism IL great paln killer.
IL relieves pain nnd soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. sprnins, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

/ the program will be reading by Mrs
Lizzie Bescher.
Mrs. c. H. Groce will be hostess
members of the Criterion club.
Mrs Mary knight will entertain
members of the Alice Carey club, on
| Thursday, Nov. A. Responses will be
made from Mark Twain following
which Mrs. knight will read some Sc
lections from his works. A paper on
Agriculture, Forestry and Climate"
will be read by Mrs. Lily Horner.
The Progressive Literary club will
be entertained Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Hart
The Ladies of the Second English
! Lutheran church will have an all day
meeting at the church, Wednesday,
| Nov. 3. The regular business meet.
ing of the aid society will be held in
the afternoon.
The Junior Loyal Daughters of First
Christian church will hold their
| monthly meeting Wednesday at 1900
p. IN, at the church.
All donations to the annual collec-
ton of canned fruits and jellies for
the Oesterlin Orphans Home must
be at st. Pauls Lutheran church Ivy
Nov. l at the latest. Anyone who
can not take their donation to the
church is asked to notify some mem
Der of the committee in charge. Mrs.
Thomas Allen, Miss Elizabeth Rosa.
Mrs. William Klopp, Mrs. Ed. Deit
meyer and Mrs. Gus Thomas. Empty
nd ole no DIV n
change for the fruits and jellies.
A masquerade dance will be given
by the Degree of Honor next Tuesday
evening. All members and their
friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Cunningham.
will meet their class next Tuesday
evening
The Syncopating Five will play for
a dance to be given at Chambers
Bailey Hall in Newcastle Tuesday eve.
ming. Nov. 9. Everyone is invited to
attend.
A masquerade party was given
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bowling at their home on the
Williamsburg Pike. The house was
attractively decorated appropriate to
the Halloween season. Games, music
and dancing were enjoyed during the
evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Dixon and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Brinker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Moody yelling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brinker Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Issen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Essen. Misses Clara,
Celia and Mae Beniker, Walter Boyce.
Miss Marcella and Miss Lauretta Is
sen, Mrs. Mary Brinker, Miss Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

at the home of her sister. Mrs. Seth
Dingley, West Fifth street. Decora
| tons appropriate to the Halloween
season were used in prOfusion, and q
Halloween luncheon was served to the
guests. Those present were Miss
Helen Snodgrass, Miss Ethel Graham
Miss Edith Long, Miss Virginia Jones
Miss Martha, Miss Olive and Miss Mar.
garet Jones, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Margaret Calvelage, Mrs. Marie Thorn.
as, Robert Graham, Fred Stewart
Richard Stewart, Paul Allen, Walter
Caskey, Henry Beck, Seldom Phillips,
Chester Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Dingley and Richard Dingley.
Mark Roser was given a Halloween
surprise party by number of friends
Friday evening at the home of his
mother, Mrs Anna Roser, South Sew
enth street. The guests, who, came
masked, included Charles Youngfesh,
Earl Roser, Richart Calvin, William
ard Koehring, Luther Koehring, Morse
Cunningham and Mark Roser.
The cat-step, dancing's latest fad,
was demonstrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kolp at the Halloween dance
at the l. o. o. F. hall Friday evening.
Sha ded lights, black and yellow fes-
toons, corn stalks and other Hallow.
cen decorations made charming set.
ting for the party. A special seven.
piece orchestra which played for the
affair was very popular with the dane
ers who numbered between 20 and 100
June Gale, who is attending Miami
university at Oxford, O., was the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
D. Gayle Friday evening. He left Sat
urday for Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Copenhaver and
son, Billie, of East Radford, Va, are
the guest" of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P.
Miller.
Mrs. Claude Addleman will entertain
the Daffodil club next Friday.
The Hospital Aid society meetrs
next Thursday with Mrs. E. G. Hill,
2037 Main street.
The Tourist club will meet next Fri
day evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
R. Robinson.
The Magazine club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. Benton Addington,
South Thirteenth and A streets.
The Current Events club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Mamie Hippard.
61S Pearl street, instead of with Mrs.
Ida Little. Comic incidents in school
life will be given in response to roll
call. "The Importance of the Schools
in the Work of Americanization" will
be discussed by Mrs. Mae Evans ant.
a paper on "America's Duty to the
Immigrant" will be read by Mrs. LIE.
enora Beach. The closing number on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

Bowling. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bowling and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golden enter
tanned several friends al their home
on North c street Thursday evening
with Halloween party. The affair
was given as courtesy to William
Frazier. who left Friday for his home
in Methel, Scotland.
The Woman's club of Richmond
will be the guest of the Woman's Aux
iliary Of Centerville, Tuesday, Nov. 2,
at the first township meeting of club
women ever held in this locality. Men,
bers of Is societies, clubs, and associa-
lions will meet at the /. o. .. F. Hall
at Centerville at 100 p. M, Tuesday
to participate in the assembly. Great
interest is shown in the meeting be-
cause it is the first of it's kind.
A Halloween surprise party was CIV
en- Thursday evening by Mrs. Clay
Sanderson for Miss Violet and Miss
Zeula Sanderson at her home on
Charles street. Attractive Halloween
decorations in black and yellow were
used throughout the home Guests
were Miss Violet and Zeula Sanderson,
Miss Marjorie Snyder, Miss Mary
Zion, Miss Mildred Snyder Miss Hell
en- Brown, Miss Wilma Dickinson,
Miss Katherine Dickinson, Miss Bea-
trice Owen, Miss Fern Harris, Miss
Melba Huffman, Miss Elizabeth Now
ers, and Miss Esther Smith.
A Halloween masquerade was Civ
en- Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Bundy on Lincoln
street. Late in the evening a three
course luncheon was served to the
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry of
Cincinnati, O., Miss Edith Lipp of
Union City, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bow
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Neiron, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hiatt. Miss Echo Roland, Miss
Ruth Edgerton, Walter Jellison, Ted
king and MI. and Mrs. Noel Bundy.
Effective Halloween decorations
marked the Halloween masquerade
given by Miss Marjorie Erik, Miss Eliz
abeth Hunt, Basil Baker, and Glenn
Carver Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Hunt. Music, games
and dancing were features of the even
ing. At a late hour refreshments were
served to the following guests: Miss
Florence Carnes, Miss Rhea Porter,
Miss Hazel Albin. Miss Mary Clapper,
Miss Irena civilians, Miss Martha
Truitt, Miss Marjorie Erik, Miss Eliz-
,abeth Hunt, Howard Webb. Francis
Moore Herbert Mikesell, Ben Carver,
Omer Williams, Harry Hartman, Ray
Griffith, Earl Mutchner, William Bor-
ton, Glenn Carver, Basil Baker and
TMr. and Mrs. E. R. Hunt.
Miss Helen MINER entertained
party of frineds informally at her
home on South Fifth street, Wednes-
day evening. Dancing and games fur
nished the evenings entertainment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

comb. Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss
Louise Spaulding, Miss Glenna West
Miss Helen Largen, Miss Lois Costing
Miss Vari Schepman, Miss Maude
Reber. Miss Anita Sudhoff, Miss Janice
Meredith, Miss Miriam Little, Miss
Lorraine Shute, Miss Bernice Davis OF
Williamsburg, Roland Loehr, Robert
Reid, Robert Evans, Harold Hyde,
Franklin Dillon, Howard Sickman, Will
lard Morgan, Richard Peed, and Ro-
land Englebert.
Masqueraders gaily costumed and
masked beyond recognition, presented
themselves for admittance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Harris, 135
South Twentyfirst street, Friday even
ing, when they gave Halloween
party. Contests and games played
in attractive Halloween settings
were the evenings entertainment.
The guests, who were members
of Section Two of the Good Cheer
class of the United Brethren,
included the Rev. and Mrs. II. IS.
James, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Woodruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Yoke, and daughter, Pauline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harter and
daughter, Nellie Margaret, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Curry. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. James
Hafton, Mrs. Paul Christopher and
little daughter, Helen Mae. Mrs. Good
win and daughter. Mrs. Huchins, Mrs.
o. H. Beard and son, Mrs. William
Henderson, Miss Mamie Henderson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Frank Geers was hostess for a
Halloween card party given Friday
afternoon at her residence. 200 South
Eighteenth street. The house was at
tractively decorated with Halloween
appointments for the occasion. Fav-
ors went to Mrs. William Torbeck of
Rome City, Mrs. F. P. Buche, Mrs.
John Zwissler and Mrs. Henry Dro-
mess.
Miss Frances Mahan entertained
with a masquerade party at her home
or Pearl street Friday evening. Pump
kins, black cats and other Halloween
decorations were used in carrying out
a black and yellow color scheme. The
guests lncluQeu MISS Virginia LoHS,
Miss Mary Helen Foster, Miss Lola
Mote, Miss Katheryn Cox, Miss CLARION
Shum, Miss Melva Hoffman, Miss Ma
omi Osborn, Elizabeth Peacock, Miss
Maurine Fouts, Miss Marguerite Sails
bury, Miss Harriet Scott, Miss Alta
Fouts. Miss Mary Peacock, Miss Mar
tina Weber. Miss Mary Louise ,Snavely,
Miss Frances Mahan and Fred Gill
more.
Miss Marguerite Long was hostess
for Halloween party Friday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

and a luncheon was served by the
hostess to the following guests: Miss
Edith Koihring, Miss Rose Smith,
| Miss Emma Vessel, Miss Esther Cop
peck, Miss Eleanore Sitloh, Miss Helen
Minner, Howard Parish, Carl Runnels,
Walter Martin, Albert Cox, William
Teibeck, and William Hartman, of Gin.
cinnati, 0.
A masquerade party at the home Of
Charles Waggoner, on South Eleventh
street, Tuesday evening, was enjoyed
by the following guests: Miss Kathryn
Coffman. Miss Leora Johanning, Miss
Clara Monroe, Miss Helen Terhune,
Miss Mary Terhune. Miss Agnes HUI
her. Lavon Marshall, Armstead Win
chester, Raymond Stauber, Percy
Smith, Charles Waggoner, and James
Waggoner.
Appointments suggestive OF the Hal
lowo'en season marked the masque.
rade party given by Miss Faye Logue,
Southwest Third street, Friday eve
ming. Games and dancing furnished
the evenings entertainment. Guests
were Miss Bonita Wilson, Miss Clara
Myrick, Miss Dorothy Muchner, Miss
Edith Wycroff, Miss Evelyn UlluM.
Miss Frances Mathew of Centerviile.
Miss Helen Goodwin. Miss Helen
Doyle, Miss Margaret Gable, Miss Ma
RE Tangeman. Miss Marion Harlan,
Miss Madge Harris, Miss Mrrtle Cos
grove of Brooklyn, n. Y. Miss Nellie
Myers, Miss Ruth Mcpherson, Miss
Helen Logue and Neil Logue.
Mrs. Paul Kennedy entertained the
following guests at her home on North
Tiy,fh CT yNil1iaro, pocd Nl,c
Ed Wilkins, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs.
Thaud Personette, Mrs. Roy Study,
| Mrs Walter Senior, Mrs. Richard Wig
more and Mrs. Paul Kennedy.
The Home department of the City
Bible school will meet Tuesday at
1890 p m. at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mrs
Anna Lindeman will have charge o.
the devotional and the lecture will
be given by Mrs. Joseph Beck. A
full attendance is desired.
Members of the Eastern Star will
give a social and dance in the lodge
rooms Saturday evening. Refresh
merts will be served. Dancing will
begin at p. m.
The Frances E. Willard w. c. T. U.
will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. Roy Babylon, 1921 North A street.
The women are asked to bring thin
bles SO they can sew.
The Board of Lady Managers for
the Home of tho Friendless will meet
at the home Monday afternoon. All
members are asked to be present.
Mrs. Waldo Lacey will entertain
the Good Cheer class, Section one, of