davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?" SHE
DEMANDED RATHER SHARPLY.

WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?" SHE
DEMANDED RATHER SHARPLY.
than the one we have. and it is much
better located; | must bring Mrs.
! Skunk around here this evening"
! Jimmy Skunk took his time going
home. He didn't hurry. You know he
never does. He gust ambled along,
| stopping now and then to look for fat
| beetles Most folks having such good
! it. but Jimmy didn't. The fact is, when
| he did get home he didn't say word
a bout that empty house. You see, he
knew Mrs. Skunk. Yes. Jimmy knew
Mrs. Skunk He knew that she was
/ set in her ways. and that if he
good idea to move. she would at once
make up her mind to stay right in their
old home.
! Now. Jimmy has great deal of re-
spect for Mrs. Skunk. She rules the
home. Usually he is quite willing that
, she should. But when Jimmy makes
up his mind to a thing he is quite as
set as is Mrs. Skunk. He had made up
! his mind that they were going to live
! in Johnny Chuck's old home. and he
didn't intend to spoil his own plans
1 by making mistake In the beginning.
! If Mrs. Skunk once sees the inside
of that house." thought Jimmy, "she
never in the world will want to come
| back here, but ] must make her think
that she has discovered for herself
that that house is empty. I'll have to
! lead her around that way this evening;
! ] won't hint that we are house hunting
We have lived here so long that know
well enough she thinks she is perfectly
satisfied. She isn't. but she doesn't
know it. She is 50 set in her ways that
! it is useless to try to talk her out of
it,
| Jimmy sighed. Yes" said he, Mrs.
Skunk certainly is set in her ways.
| People who are so set in their ways are
a great trial sometimes" Then Jimmy
! chuckled. Il suppose" said he to him.
self that l am just as set in my ways.
but l don't know it. Anyway, we've
| got to live in that house of Johnny
Chuck's. 1t will be a wonderful place
! to bring up the children.
| Just then Mrs. Skunk poked her head
out the door. Where have you been?"
she demanded. rather sharply.
! Just taking a walk" replied Jimmy
| pleasantly. do you know, my dear,
think this old house of ours is getting
rather run down."
Its been plenty good enough for you
for long time. Jimmy Skunk, and I
see no reason why 1t shouldn't he good
| enough for you for long time to
come" retorted Mrs. Skunk. Anyway.
! il suits me. I've brought up one family
| here and they never found any fault
with this house of ours 1t might be
better. but it is plenty good enough"
; Il guess you are right. my dear" re-
piled Jimmy. as he brushed his hand
some black and white coat, for Jimmy
is very neat. Il guess you are right
my dear. 1t isn't everybody who has
as good home as this. What do you
say if we go up in the Old Orchard to
look for some fat beetles for dinner
| this evening? l know a place UP there
where / am pretty sure we will find
| some"
That suits me-" replied Mrs. Skunk
"A few fat beetles certainly would
! tempt my appetite. Wen go just as
soon as the Black Shadows begin to
creep out from the Purple Hills
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. BureessD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
DISCOVERY OF MEXICAN
PLOT CAUSES ARRESTS

EL PASo. April e.-F'ive persons
were under arrest today and the
federal grand jury had evidence
which might lead to other arrests in
connection with what federal Off
Gals said was one of the most pre-
tentious Mexican revolutionary plots
ever conceived on the border.
But for the arrest by military forces
in the Big Bend district of a boy and
a girl carrying messages to Francisco
Villa. officers admit the plan for the
seizure of Lower California and 81
multaneous campaigns against So
nora. Sinaloa and Chihuahua might
have developed into serious proper
tons.
According to details of the alleged
plot, the revolutionists were to cross
into Lower California from the United
States, seize arms and ammunition. Of
which there is big supply. and con
duct simultaneous campaigns against
Sonora and Snaloa. while Villa
launched vigorous campaign in Chi
huahua to divert federal troops from
the other two commonwealths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
On the Economy Floor
(Fourth Floor)
Mems Suits
At the Unprecedented 600 II

At the Unprecedented C00 II
Price of. .eOAks ~
We stand back of them-because the
fabrics and the Workmanship justify our en-
dorsement. They are exceptionally good
nlttance to our Economy Floor.
Blue Brown and Gray Mixtures, in the
models pleasing to the Young Men and con-
sentative models for those who want the
modified effects
All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
FIRST SOLDIER FUNERAL
SHIP BRINGS 81 BODIES

NEW YORK, April 9.-The trans
port Nansemond. first American fu-
neral ship from Europe. arrived here
yesterday. with the bodies of eighty
seven soldiers who died in base hos
pitfalls in England during the war.
Relatives and friends Of the dead as
semb1ed at the dock to receive the
flag draped collins.
1t was planned to ship all of the
bodies to their final resting places
during the next few days.
Encased in flag -draped casket
each body will be accompanied by a
soldier guard. made up as far as pos
sible of men who served in the same
organization as the deceased. These
guards of honor will remain wit II
the bodies until the earth finally
closes over the former comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
GERMANS YIELD WARSHIPS.
Battleship 0stfriesland Will Sal
From Scotland for America.

LONDON. April S.-The German bat
tlesEips Nassau and Ostfriesland ar
rived at the Firth of Forth yesterday
this constituting the commencement
of the surrender Of the remainder OF
German warships under the terms OF
the treaty of Versailles.
Ultimately the Ostfriesland will be
turned over to the United States. and
the admiralty is awaiting instructions
from Washington regarding the date
the vessel will depart for America.
The battlcship Ostfriesland was
placed in commission in September
1911. Her normal displacement is 90
500 tons. her length 546 feet and her
beam a3 feet. The complement is
about LOO men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Three Tempting Furnishin
Goods Features

Fiber Silk Shirts-that simmer and
shine; and will wear like every no ~
thing" Solid colors and effec- Nh
tive stripes. All sizes. .........
Irish Spun Four-in-H ands-lrish Spun IS
a new neckwear-and it has the ~ -
snap to it that will make it uni Ill
versally popular
81: H;:; IT, %:::: sl5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Manila Bridge Named Jones

The new steel bridge which is being
built across the FaSiG river at Manila
T.. l.. to replace the historic Bridge
Of Spain. has been named the Jones
bridge" in honor of the late Represen-
tatiye Jones of Virginia. the author Of
the Jones bill. embodying the organic
act of the Philippine government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
THREE ARE ACCUSED
OF SENDING KUN POISON

VIENNA. April Three young
Hungarians, named Strauser. Gireta
and Fekete are charged with hav-
ing sent the package of sweetmeats
to Bella Kun, the former Hungarian
dictator. through the eating of which
munists were poisoned. Feketc has
been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Yields Job to Colonel's Widow

ID NF1 l. l. l.. Ill. April Guy
Kitchen. member of Battery A. 149tn
Field Artillery, commanded by the
late Col. Curtis G. Redeem who was
elected city clerk of Danville at Tues
days election. has resigned in favor
Of his colonefs widow, who was left
v it'll three small children to support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

The Gordon Bennett balloon race
| will be held from Indianapolis Octo
Der % France and Italy each have
entered three teams and England and
Belgium each one team. The United
! States will enter three teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Charles E. Hughes has been re-
tanned to defend the forty-three union
officials under federal indictment in
indianapolis on charges of conspiring
to raise coal prices.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21

Joe Blandin and wife arrived in Cres-
leo the first of the week for . visit 1T
the home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Almira Hills.
Stanley Forthun, student at the
Palmer School of Chiropractic at Day.
export, Iowa, is visiting at the home
of his parents.
Louise Grinhaug arrived Wednesday
from Geneseo, ILL.,, for an indefinite
stay at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Inger Grinhaug.
The very latest designs and most sub
stantial. practical fads in watches and
jewelry, specially priced. w. o. Sven
son Jewelry and Gift shop. ae-3t
A. H. Brown was at Chester the first
of the week to deliver one of his &C.
ment burial vaults, the demand for
which is steadily increasing.
The most perfect of all remembrances
the Brides Photograph. We make
only the best.
40t4 BLoMQUlsT SAYRE STUDIO.
C. J. Vance returned last Saturday
from Ossian where he and Mrs. Vance
had been called by the death on Tues
day of last week of Mrs. F. E. Jones.
Mrs. Frank R. Sequist returned to
her home at Woodruff, ILL.,, last Friday
after two weeks visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Evans
Soutor chains and lockets, pendant s,
cavaliers and a large assortment of
jewelry of different designs for gradu-
alton. Special prices At R. J. Bald
wins.
Miss Hazel Blackburn left Wednes-
day morning for Forest City, Iowa, to
visit friends and attend commencement
exercises at the Waldorf Lutheran COL
lege of that place.
Mrs. A. P. Moshier left Tuesday for
Msnkato. Minn., to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Caldwell. She
has rented her Cresco residence to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gerber.
A most beautiful and exclusive line
of those dainty Sterling silver hand
painted brooches, all styles and sizes
especially priced. w. o. Swenson,
Jeweler Gift Shop. 39-3t .
!, TAKEN UP-A red SOW with black
spots came to my place about Nay 1st:
Owner will please call and identify
animal and pay charges.
40t3 Owe NELSON, Rt. 2. Cresco.
! You are cordially invited to come and
rec me when in need Of dental work.
New parlors over P. A. Clemmer's
drug store.
&tf j. J. CLEMNER. Dentist.
Our lines OF Sterling Silver ana Sill. !
yer Plated Tableware are always com.
plete, latest designs, prices - reason |
Able % the present market will per.
nit. w. o. Swenson, Jsweier and
Gift Shop. 3e.3t 49,
m. P. Lydon has purchased tho Ok
year old stallion Napoleon from REILLY |
Bros, Of New Hampton, Iowa. This
horse il IN American bred Belgian,
and is . half brother to the grand
champion maze at the Chicago Live
Stock Show. He is . toppy, high-clsss
Belgian.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-21

y
For Decoration Day
At McDermott's Ice Cream Parlor.
J. D. Carey was down from Chester
on Monday.
Rosaries for graduation gifts, at R.
J. Bsldwin's.
John A. Cray was down from Lime
Springs on Monday.
Used cars for sale. Prices right.
Ahern Bros. Garage.
S. S. Culver was business visitor
to McGregor on Friday last.
Mrs. Sarah Murray is a guest at the
home of her brother, w. A. Smith.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, office over
Fields furniture store. Phone Ass.
For Sale-Two Bull Calves, 10 and 8
months old. ,3s-2tp Albert Sobolik
Ivory for graduation gifts.
At R. j. Baldwin's.
Will Frost was down from Lime
! Springs between trains on Friday of
last week.
I c. E. Farnsworth left Wednesday
for Wisconsin to look up land prospects
in that state.
Get your order in early for plants
and cut flowers for Memorial day at
McDermott's
Mrs. A. w. River is over from Rice
vile, q guest at the home of her faith.
er, T. J. Hardy.
A. H. Caward, of Waterloo, is a
Cresco business visitor this week, CON-
ing up on Tuesday.
Ladies ipurses. bags end music rolls
at special prices for graduation gifts
1t r. J. Baldwin's.
Fountain pens, Ever Sharp pencils,
also Eagle Chief pencils for gradu alton
at r. J. Baldwin's.
Aaude Guyette was oyer from
Chsrles City for an over Sunday visit
with Cresco friends.
Miss Lucy Schsefer left Tuesday for
Dell Rapids. s. D., intending to remain
there for some time.
Mrs. Lena Culver and little dough-
ter came down from Lime Springs on
Wednesday afternoon.
Timothy and Clover hay in barn. En-
quire Of Fred Marshall east of Cresco,
or at McHugh 4 Lusson. 40-2tp
Ladies' fancy set rings, also sapph-
Tres. al colors; special graduation
prices at r. J. Baldwin's.
Ars. Peter Lickteig and children left
yesterday morning for visit with REL
ativss at St. Lucas, Iowa.
Orders taken and given prompt At
tsntion for blooming plants, foliaess
|snd-viues at AcDermott's. =
Wanted Cattle to pasture. Good
shade and running water. r. w. Fer
rie. phone Paris e. 29.2t.p
Belt Buckles, chains. combs and Gig
arctic cases for graduation at r. J.
Baldwin's. Very special prices.
Thomas Walsh spent several days in
Minneapolis last week, the guest Of bis
daughters. Ida and Mrs. Young.
Miss Kathryn Aarshall returned on
Monday from IN over Sunday visit with
Miss Bertha Gilman Of DEBORAH.
Buy your Graduation and Wedding
Gifts at Swenson's Jewelry Store and
Gift Shop and save money. 3s-3t
For SALE-Six choice Shorthorn. DIR
ham bulls. 8 to 10 months old.
37tf J. B. BARTHELME.
, Pasturing for horses and seed corn
for sa'e, testing IS to SO.
J. C. Nichols.
Special prices to the graduates On
standard sizes and wrist watches. w.
o. Swenson, the Jeweler. 39-3t
Mems set and signet rings for grad
uation. Special prices.
R. j. Baldwin.
WANTED-Horses and cattle to
pasture. Good shade and water.
40t2-p Ed and FRED GERBER.
Rev. W. A. Bockoven is at Iowa
City this week attending a convention
of the Congregational churches of
Iowa.
For Sale-Barred Rock eggs for
Matching, S. per 100, or in smaller lots
to suit. Mrs. P. V. Vance, Cresco,
Iowa. 34-tf.
Minnie Evert came up from Daven-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

and the evening was
spent in music and games out on the
lawn. Mrs. Salisbury has been
worker in the Mutual for some time
and the party was in the nature OF
a parting reception as she will short
Nv move out of the First ward. A
pleasant social evening was enjoyed.
The guests numbered about thirty
Mrs. Nettie Easton Of Salt Lake
City Is the guest of Mrs. May Hanks.
Mrs. Morris Tanner and little
daughter Peggie of Salt Lake City
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Q. W
Thatcher this week.
sssss
The Muses. Hary Thain. Ruth Bar
Der, Marie Barber and Messrs Wen
dell Barber and Bertram Smith are
spending . few days AZ Boar Lake.
Mr.. ana Mrs. @. W. Thatcher and
daughter Patience and Mr., VIM.
spicker spent last week end In Salt
Lake City. motoring there and back.
Prof. Ray B. West has returned TO
thls city after 4 tortaisht spent In
Oregon.
Miss Adelaide Barber y spending
. fortnight at Nephi visiting with
friends.
Miss Grace Woods is visiting In
Salt Lake City. Before returning to
this city she expects to Join a party
and motor through Zion canyon.
ssssss
Miss Margaret Bulge Is spending
a few days In Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crandall OF
80 49,
Salt Lake are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carlisle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
ppts and seots.

In bis Dictionary OF Phrase and
Fable, The learned Rev Or Il. Cob
ham Brewer, writes upon Picts and
Scots: "Plct Is not the Latin pleu
tpalnted people,. As plcts and Scots
are always mentioned together. there
" no reason why one name should be
Latin and the other Gaelic. Scot Is
the Gaelic 'sgod { dweller In woods
and forests), and Plct is the Gaelic
plct,ist (freebootersl. the two being
equivalent to foresters und free
hooters"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

marvellous improvements and each
year making money. Finally in 1886
the grand old man of circusdom pass
ed to his reward and his place was
taken by his oldest son John Robin
son. the second, who is now retired
and lives in a palatial homo amid
the hills OF old Cincinnati. John G..
Robinson, grandson OF the founder
the head OF the third generation Of
the family looks after the destlnies
OF the circus now and daily he is
schooling John Robinson the fourth
to relieve him when the proper time
comes.
From a humble beginning with five
wagons It has grown Into mastodo-
mic organisation with four trains Of
cars, 1877 employees over 500 horses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
ONE or OLDEST
SHOWS

There is not one person living in
the United States today that can re-
beyond the time OF John
Circus" because 1t Is the
circus that great grandfather took
took grandfather to see as boy 81
years ago: and the same excuse for
going to the show prevailed with
our reat grandfathers as Ia used by
the fathers today-"just to let the
children see the animals"
The John Robinson Circus. himself
famous horseman Of his day. was
launched In Utica. N. T.. on the 18th
day of April 1884.
For upwards OF forty years. John
Robinson went out with his circus
in person and year after year he
made II larger and moro pretentious
Finally he loaded It onto fiat boats
and towing the craft with wood burn
ing steamboats, journeyed from place
to place along the Ohio. Kentucky
and Mississippi rivers. He was first
to use boats as . method Of trans
portation and was also first to use
the steam railroads. His trip to
California and return the same sea-
son marked an epoch In the circus
business.
......,. DISCARDED DIRT RING ........
John Robinson was the first to
discard the old-time dirt ring and
replace II with wooden curbs of the
kind now In general use. He was
first to abolish coal oil for illumina-
ton and use gasoline and first to
light his tents by electricity. gen.
Grated In his own travelling plant.
And John Robinson was also the
first circus owner to open his show
with a spectacle. His initial effort
along this line was called king
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba."
Old time residents OF the United
States will readily recall this spec
;acle which was wonderful pro
duction in its day,
John Robinson possessed n long
head for business. It viii be re-
menlbered that the first position the
famous oldtlme clown. Dan Rice.
had was with John Robinson and he
was succeeded In the hearts of the
people by John Lowlow.
Other circuses were started. Some
succeeded--many others failed. John
Robinson kept on, each year adding
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

10 elephants. 341 arenic stars gath.
cred from all portions of the globe
and tents that cover acres of ground.
The main canvas structure encloses
three risn. two stages. areial
ciave and a wide hippodrome rae
Ing track-The Big Show will be In
.ogan Wednesday August, 25th
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

ing The supper the regular meeting
took place. There were seven guests
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon en-
tertained with dinner party In hon
or Of Mr.. Stanley Prescott. The tab
lie was dc. grated with a pretty crys-
tai baskei I sweet peas. There were
six guests.
Mrs. Nc nan Ruud entertained on
Thursday 1T a family dinner In hon
or Of Mrs Ella M. Nielsen who is
visiting here from Star valley. The
table was graced with cluster boz
quet of nasturtians. There were six
guests In attendance.
Q Q Q .
Mrs. vern Shurtliff and three
children Of Salt Lake City are the
guests OF Mrs. shurtiiff's mother.
Mrs. L. G. Card.
\ = . =
DR.. and Mrs. w. @. Ruckenbrod
entertained Monday evening with q
tennis party at their home In hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent ogburn.
Following tennis a delicious supper
was served and the evening spent so
cialiy. The guests numbered thir-
teen.
Miss Eva England Is spending a
few days in the canyon at Spring
Hollow
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hansen are
spending fortnight's vacation on
the beaches at Bear Lake.
Mrs. l.. l.. DANES and family OF
Salt Lafe City are the guests of Mrs
DANES mother Mrs. Sarah Purdie
Or. DANES has gone to Chicago and
various other eastern cities and Mrs.
DANES will remain here until his re-
turn.
Mrs ]. L. Shepard and family are
spending the week at Brighton
Miss Francis Richards who has
been visiting with her sister Mrs. r,
s. McCalister will leave tomorrow
for her home in Oregon.
. . . .
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Robinson and
F., family leave today for motoring
trip. They expect to visit the Jack
son Hole county, and be gone about
two weeks.
Mrs. Reed shamhart returned Tues
day from . pleasant trip to Caiifor-
mia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tarbet Of Ari-
mo spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs, Heber Tarbett OF this city.
. = . .
Miss Florence McAlister Is spend
Ing the week In Salt Lake. the guest
of Mrs. Claire McAlsister.
Mrs. Il. s. McAlister entertained
at afternoon tea Thursday In honor
OF her sister Miss Francis Richards
who will leave shortly for her home
in Oregon, Summer flowers were
used about the rooms and the after
noon spent In social pastime.
q
Summer flowers were used about
the rooms and the afternoon spent
in social past time.
. q
Mrs Julius Jacobson and Miss
Lettle Jacobson entertained Tuesday
evening with most charmingly
arranged party. Summer flowers
were artistically arranged in pro-
fusion about the rooms and delicious
refreshments were served.
8 q .
1 Miss Rita Cranncy is spending the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

Mrs Alonzo Squires and little son
of Salt Lake City are the guest of
Mrs squires Mother Mrs. Lettie
Thatcher.
Mrs. Jack Gordon OF McGill New
ada is visiting with relatives and
friends In this city.
. . o .
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair left Tues
day morning for q motoring trip
through the Yellowstone.
. . . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ogburn will
leave the first of next week TO make
their home in Colorado Springs.
Judge and Mrs. c. ". Morse OF
Salt Lake City are the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. w. @. Ruckenbrod.
q Q . .
Miss Mildred salsner and Miss
Edith Salsner Of Salt Lake City are
the guests Of their sister Mrs.. Chas.
a Ammussen.
On Friday evening Of last week
Mrs. Chas Wakley was very pleasant
iy surprised with an evenings enter
tainment the occasion being the an
niversary Of her birthday. The time
was spent out on the lawn. In games
music and social past time. A de-
licious supper was served by the
ladies'. The guests included Messrs
and Mesdames Robt. Anderson. r.
A. Anderson, Wesley Anderson. Ray
Anderson, Ross Anderson and Chas
wakley.
Mr.. Ruben Gardner and Miss
Della Gardner of Salt Lake City are
the guests of Mrs. Ann e. Egbert.
. q . .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Biers OF Salt
Lake are visiting in this city for
couple Of days. They are on their
way to Yellowstone park.
Miss Josphine Llndquist entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at her home
in honor of her sister Mrs. Clarence
Mills. 1t was porch and garden
party and the seasons flowers were
effectively arranged in decoration.
Light refreshments were served and
the afternoon passed In social pas
time. There were nine guests.
Mrs. Eleanor H. Durfey announc-
Cd the engagement of her daughter,
Eleanor Mae Hendricks. to Louis
Ballard Cadon. the marriage to take
place early in September.
q . q .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Mclaughlin
and daughter Anna left this week
for their home IN Berkeley. Calf. q.
ter . pleasant visit In this city With
tho Ehason family.
. Q q .
AmonG the most charming OF this
weeks social events vas the bridge
luncheon given By Mrs. q. TAN Ben
son Thursday afternoon. II was
given In honor Of Mrs.. Ross Hutch'
son and Mrs.. Lewis T. Cannon Of
Salt Lake City. The color scheme
of the decorations was carried out
In iavendar. Dainty flowers In that
shade were used. A delicious lunch
con was served. There were eight
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bramwell OF
Grants Pass. Oregon. are In this city
the guests of Mrs. Marie B. Thatcher.
. .
Miss Allie Cox is the guest of Mrs
Luther Howell.
@ 9 p q
Mrs. Frank Rolapp and children
have returned to Salt Lake City af-
ter a most pleasant visit with Mrs
Maria n 1hatobar 80 tbt. oity