davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
Catarrh Is a Real Enemy and
NJ. :, Requires Vigorous Treatment

When you use tnedicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your
Catarrh, you may succeed in un-
stopping the choked-up air pass
ages for the time being, but this
annoying condition returns, and
you have to do the same thing
over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any
real benefit from such treatment?
Throw these makeshift remedies
to the winds, and get on the right
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
sHERlFF BREWSTER DEAD

Sheriff T. E. Brewster, father of
Mrs. S. L. Ditman and sheriff for 20
years Of St. Tammany parish, died in
New Orleans last Wednesday follow
ing complication Of disease. Death
had been expected for several days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
NEW
SPRING
SUIT

will be required in a very
short time-Easter comes
early this year-and indica-
tons are that you will want
She suit before that time. An
early Spring is predicted.
Some think it is here now,
but we know our Spring
Samples are ready for you
and the picking is extra
good.
Come in and look 'em over.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25

N1e
81 70 !
.oanecdo|
he was s.
Toss tr9|
here CE
.asndsdt; |
bowed { |
mother |
Eaaes 9
Eudent u
4 the st |
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-25
Mother of Contractor
Dies in Local Hospital

Mrs. VI. Luffmann, mother of Mr.
Mcintyre, who has had charge of the
repair work at the Great Southern
Lumber COmpany's mill, died at the
hospital Wednesday afternoon of
last week, after an illness of but
three days.
Mrs. Luffmann was taken i'll with
pneumonia Sunday morning and gave
no signs of rallying until the end
came. Her body was held until Fri
dav afternoon, when the funeral
took place from the First Methodist
Church before a large audience Of
sorrowing friends. Burial was made
in Bogalusa Cemetery on Louisiana
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
AT BETHANY

Graduates of the College of the Sis
tiers of Bethany will receive their di-
plomas Monday morning, June Z, at 10
o'clock at Grace cathedral. Seven
girls will be graduated from the col
lege and four will receive special di-
plomas.
- Following the graduation exercises,
a reception and luncheon will be given
for alumnae former, students and
friends of the college, from noon until
2 o'clock.
Twelve girls will be graduated from
the grade department of Bethany on
Friday afternoon, June 4, at 3 O'Clock.
After the commencement exercises,
the grade department, under direction
of the principal. Miss Janet Howes,
will give an operetta.
Saturday evening at O'clock
Sherwood Forest" by Alfred Noyes,
the senior play, will be presented on
Bethany campus, with members of the
undergraduate classes assisting the
seniors.
The Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis, D. D.,
dean of Christ church, st. Louis, Mo-,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
Sunday morning, June 6, at IL o'clock.
Graduates of the Christ hospital train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
AT HIGH SCHOOL

High school seniors will spend their
last days as students in the school on
Friday, June 4, when school work for
the year closes. Approximately 225
boys and girls will be graduated, Prin.
r. r. Cook announced today. OF
that number fifty-two finished their
high school course in February. The
certified list of graduates will not be
completed until final credits are re-
ported Friday evening. The list of
honor students will be made public
at that time.
The first commencement event will
be the baccalaureate sermon Sunday,
June s, at the First Methodist church
by DR.. Edmund ]. Kulp. Commence
ment exercises will be held Monday
evening, June Z, at the city audi
torium.
Commencement exercises of the To-
peka high school are unique among
such occasions in that no commence
ment address is delivered. The GUS
tom of "no-speaker" commencement
was adopted last year. The program
will consist mainly of numbers by the
high school orchestra, boys and girls
glee clubs. piano and violin solos by
students, and reading by dramatic art
students. No orations of any kind are
given by students.
The combination graduation, or
the plan of having the same COM
IHeHCefnenI exercises LOT the feDru-
airy and June classes is a new custom
of the school, also, adopted in 1919.
There's to be still another original
feature of the Topeka high school
commencement. Instead of the i'm
preston of whiteness everywhere that
the usual mass of sweet girl gradu-
ates convey, there will be a rainbow
effect, for T. II. S. seniors decided
that they cared not for the traditional
white and would break all precedents
by appearing in pink, blue, yellow,
lavender and green. OF course, if any
girl chose, she could wear a white
dress. but the lure of the lovely colors
has been SO strong that few, if any,
will be seen wearing white on COM
mencement night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
HAD CHAIR WAITING FOR HIM.
For Ten Years q. S. Has Waited Am
basSador From Canada.

Philadelphia, May "a musty
American diplomatic secret has been
disclosed here thru announcement
that Canada soon will send it's own
minister to Washington. 1t is that for
the last ten years a specially made
chair, carved with the Canadian coat
of arms, has been waiting in Wash
ington for use for this envoy. - - 4
Elihu Root. then secretary of state,
ordered the chair, one of many spe-
cially designed for the Pan-Ameriean
Union building at the capital. Andrew
Carnegies memorial to cement more
firmly the relations of the Americas.
The story is told by Albert Kelsey. of
this city, one of the architects of the
American building, who said:
"Once a month the ambassadors and
ministers of all the American repub-
lies meet and are presided over by
our secretary of state in the PAN
American building and each repre-
sentative has a chair of his own, with
the arms of his country carved on the
back.
Now when these chairs were de-
cided on, Secretary Root asked me to
have an additional one made with the
Canadian arms on it, which was done,
and which has been hidden for the
past ten years. for Secretary Root eau
toned me-to use his exact words-to
be little reticent about the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
Nearly 800 High School and
College Students Graduate
Next Week IN Capital City
FFfth Class Receives Diplomas Wahbun the Largest Since
America Entered the WarTOpka High School Diplomas To Be
Given Out Monday, June Now Comes the Sweet
Girl Graduate, Shell Tell the World!

Topeka; Eldon Campbell Shoup. Topeka
Johnny Shumate, Eskridge; woodward
peka; Teresa Tucker, Eureka; Gertrude
Alice Wheeler. Topeka; Toll Rippey Ware.
LAW LAW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SPle Hr M Mckinley
Bradshaw, Topeka Richard Hoag Browne,
Burdette; Dave A. Kline, Coffeyville; War
Ten Barber Grant EmpqTi;a Dan Hopson,
Simpson; Perry 7. Noble, Oberlin; Martin
Henry Potter, Preston; Don Shaffer,
Hutchinson.
commencement Week.
nounced as follows
Sunday, May 80.
10:45 a. m.-Academic procession. Ii
brary to chapel
IL 100 a. m.-Bacca1anreate Sermon Presi-
4 100 p. m.-Piano recital, Ethel Evering
ham.
Monday. May 81.
$50 p. m.-May Day fete: Campus.
Night" Campus.
Tuesday. June 1.
10 100 a; m--Class day exercises. college
class 1920, campus.
Noon.-Class picnic undergraduates
campus.
100 p. m.-sorority and fraternity re-
unions.
5 80 p. m-Tau Delta Pi luncheon.
200 p. manual concert by depart
ment of music.
80 a. m.-President's reception, White
House.
Wednesday, June 9.
Morning-Literary society breakfasts
Noon.-Class picnic (graduate) campus
Presidents luncheon for the trustees and
their wives. White House.
200 p. m.-General alumni rally.
80 p. manual meeting of the board
of trustees, Boswell hall.
100 p. MANUAL business meeting
Alumni association.
500 p. me-Annual dinner of alumni and
former students, Pelletier's tea room
8 100 p. m.-Washburn walk. Campus.
8 80 p. m.-Joan of Arc. Campus.
Thursday, June 3.
10 IA a. m.-Academic procession. Lii
brary to chapel.
10 80 a. nifty fifth annual commence.
ment. Address by DR.. Charles Frederic
Aked, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
WITH WASHBURNITES

The fifty-fifth class to be graduated
from Washburn college will receive
diplomas Thursday morning, June 8,
at 1880 o'clock. In the class, the
war, are thirty-three men and thirty
one women. 1t is the first class in
twenty years to have a masculine ma.
jority, easily explainable by the fact
that the military service given by
number of men of the class interrupt
ed their college careers and retarded
their graduation.
Commencement week at Washburn
is not only i'll ortant to the Seniors
Undergraduates plan numerous fes-
tivities for the week; sororities and
fraternities have reunions, literary So
cieties have annual affairs, the schools
alumni flock back to celebrate their
of trustees holds its annual meeting:
and a dramatic club play is always
given in commencement week.
DIR. Aked Gives Address.
DR.. Charles F. Aked, of Kansas City,
Mo, will deliver the commencement
address. Doctor Aked is a widely
known lecturer, who has been pastor
of the Rockefeller church in New
York. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church of San Francisco, Cal,
and formerly was in charge of a pas
torate in Liverpool, England
Fifty-five seniors will receive
bachelor of arts degrees and nine
bachelors of law. Thirty of the grad
yates are from Topeka, and the re-
mainder of the class members are
from four states-Kansas, Oklahoma
Missouri and Texas.
Those Who Graduate.
Those who will receive diplomas
are:
LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-Edn
Marie Becker, Topeka; Luther Harrison
Becker, Meriden; Lowell Wilson Berry,
Kansas City, Mo-; Marjora Blank, Topeka !;
Berna Bloom, Topeka; Rheya Melanie Bon
jour, 0naga: Jesse Earl Bowers, topeka;
Nina Ruth Bushong, Topeka; Phoebe Mar
garet Bussey, Muscotah; Esther Annetta
Colvin, Topeka; Bernice Faye Conard,
Corning: Dorothy Crane, Topeka; Asa
Robert Crawford, Topeka; Thomas Lans-
reka; Seoville Elmer Davidson, Topeka !;
Meiva Davis, Morrill, Telline Evans, lola !:
Wilhelmine Elizabeth Fyffe, Denton, Tex. ;
Kelsey Beeler Gardner. Topeka: Thomas w.
Harvey, Eudora: Gladys Heath, Peabody !;
Edna Elizabeth Hefelbower, Topeka Ruth
He'll, Topeka; Leo Hershel Helm. Topeka !;
Kenneth Beverly Hobbs, Topeka: Carl
Romig Hutchinson, Wakefield: Dewey
George Hutchinson, Wakefield; Hazel Kes-
Ter, Overlook; Frank Kissinger, Randall ::
Owen, Topeka; Philip Oyler, Lyndon;
Henry Preston Palmer Hope; John VIII
liam Parkinson. Topeka; Naym Huntoon
Parsons. Topeka: Mary Paxton, Topeka !;
Lester Posvar, Burns; Vera Alice Pratt
Almena; Beth Evelyn Rogler. Cottonwood
Falls; Pauline Elizabeth Sanders. Topeka :;
Elsie Marie Saville- Topeka: Faye Neoma
Schuck, Topeka; Sherman Dana Scruggs
Kansas City. Mo-; Lorena Belle SeatOn,
Waterville; Beatrice Marion Shakeshaft,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
DIR. Humphreys
Remedies


Directions with each Vial in Five Ian
Suages-English, German, Spanish, Por-
tuguese and French.
No. FOR
1 FeVers COMPOSITIONS, Inflammations
g Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness of In
Diarrhea, of Children and Adults
Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Collie
Cholera MOrbus, Vomiting
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
ToOthnche, Faceache, Neuralgia
9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach
II Suppressed Menses or Scanty
IL LeGcorrhea, or Profuse Menses
Is Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis
Is Eczema, Eruptions, Erysipelas
Is Rheumatism, Lumbago
II Piles Blind or Bleeding, External, In
ternal
IS Ophthalmia. Sore or Inflamed Eyes
10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head
20 WhcOping Cough, Spasmodic Cough
21 Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing.
g Ear Discharge. Earache
% SWellings and Enlarged Glands
p General Debility, A Tonic
25 DrOpsy, Fluid Accommodations
26 Nausea, Vomiting, Sea-Sickness
p Disorders of the Kidney and Urinary
System
% Nervous Prostitution
20 Sore Mouth. Canker, Fever Blisters
80 Urinary IncOntinenee. Wetting Bed
81 Painful Menscs. Pruritus
81 Disorders of the Heart, Palpitations
3S Spnsms and Commissions
81 Sore Throat and Quinsy
IS Chronic COMPOSITIONS, Headache
a Grip, La Grippe, Grippe
Tonic Tablets
Doctors Book on the treat
ment of every living thing"
mailed free.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 1856
William Street, New Nork.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
COUGHED FOR 2 YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor said she couldn't get well
in Illinois, but she did.

Il had a very bad cough for 2 years,
all the time, day and night. Could
sleep but little. 1 tried everything but
got no relief. Finally my doctor said
he could do no more for me, that
had better go to Denver as l couldn't
live in Illinois. Then L tried Milks
Emulsion. From the very first, it
helped me. BY the time / had taken
Is bottles. my cough left me entirely.
l have gained in strength and flesh
and am now in perfect health" Mrs.
Alice NJ. Huntley, 1872 No. Pearl St,
Gaiesburg, Ill.
Build up your system and give it
chance 10 fight off disease. Milks
Emulsion costs nothing to try and it
has done the work for thousands of
others.
NIilks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. As builder
of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and is
powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly relieved-usually in
one day.
Inls IS lHe only soHu eLluisloi4
made. and so palatable that it is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use it according to directions
and. if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refund
ed. Price COO and $1.20 per bottle.
The Alilks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute,
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29

ing course will share in the bacca-
laureate service, an arrangement
this year when it was discovered that
the service for both schools had been
planned for the same day. Bethany
girls will furnish music for the &C.
caSion-
All aiumnae and former students are
urged to attend the reception and
luncheon Monday.
This afternoon at o'clock students
of the piano department gave a piano
recital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
HUNS Have MANY Gnns Ieft

Paris. May 29.-Germany has sub
mitted statement to the allied con-
troll commission declaring that $4,000
pieces of German artillery remain to
be destroyed and that 500 have al
ready been broken up, according to
the Echo de Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
May 3 i to June 5 Has Been Set AS Pay

May 31st to June 9Th is PAY Your Bills week 1t is
the express purpose helping protect your Credit You
not being .Dunned If that the object
would effective and less By concerted
action the Credit Men hope to impress upon every
dvidual, the seriousness of the event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29

If you bill for merchandise that is overdue, if
owe the doctor who has minisered to you, if
church pledge if the dentist if lodge dues lag
ging, if you anything to anyone-PAYI 1T.
Keeping your Credit Good is Good Business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07

that place. Supt. Josiah Wills is very
busy superintend.ng the work in
both places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
GopernOr And
/ Chapman Speak
At Celebration
Especial correspondent TO the Capital
= Journal)

Especial correspondent to the Capital
-, Journal)
Hopewell July 7.-Gorerror Ben
w. Oicott and G. c. Chapman, editor
Of the Oregon Voter, were the speak-
ers Of the day at Hopewelfs lnde-
pendence day celebration staged In
Chapman's grove Monday. The ceie-
bration was an old fashioned COM
munity picnic and every one came
with well filled baskets Of good
things to eat which were spread
about in the shade of the trees at
the noon hour.
The morning hours were devoted
to patriotic program Of songs and
recitations and children's drill that
did great credit to those in charge
OF the program. c. c. Chapman con-
ciuded the morning program with a
brief but intensely patriotic address
in which he called attention to the
hardships braved by the pioneers in
carving out the Oregon empire from
the wilderness of the northwest and
urged the present generation to up
hold the traditions of those who had
biazed the way.
Foot races for old and young, b.Ssl
and girls and all who cared to enter
with a sack race and creased pole
climking contest occupied the time
OF the early afternoon. Governor and
AIRS. Olcott, State Veterinarian W. H.
Lytie and Mrs. Lytle and Carl Ga
brie1son, head of the state automobile
department dropped in on the pic
nickers during the afternoon and the
governor was prevailed upon to ad-
dress the assemblage which he did,
expressing his appreciation of the
community spirit which made such
gathering possible.
A baseball game between the mar
ried men and the single men was won
by the latter by score of IA to 4
Governor Olcott pitched the first ball
with Editor Chapman on the receiv-
ing end Of the battery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
CIoverdaIe

Cloverdale, Or, July 7.-Several
families from here motored over to
Stayton, Saturday, to attend the cele-
bration.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs M. Fliflet returned home from
Washington, where they have been
visiting relatives for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke, Hazel
Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Moore
of Salem left here for the beach on
Friday evening to spend few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farris, who have
been visiting Mrs. Farris' mother, Mrs,
Herring, at Eugene are to return home
today.
Mrs. Cummings, j. Thomas and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs w. II. wilson
spent thed ay at Silver Creek Tails re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
T0day's Dallas News

Miss Florence Walker, who has
been teaching at The Dalles accom-
panied by Miss Hazel School of Con-
don, spent few days in Dallas visit
ing with Miss Walkers sister, Miss
Abbie Walker.
Mrs. J. III. Hibbs, after a delightful
winter spent in Dallas and other
points, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. w. McDevitt, returned July
/ to her home in Alaska.
The fine residence of c. S. Keller
on West Court street, was complet-
ed this week and the Keller family
moved into the house on Tuesday
Mr.. Keller is superintendent foi the
Willamette Valley Lumber company
There was an all day old fashion
ed gospel meeting at Bridgeport on
July A. Picnic dinner was served on
the ground and Rev. Glenn Siefarth
recently of California, was the speak
er of the day.
August P. Riser, assistant cash
Ter of Dallas National bank, and
family are spending 10 day vaca-
ton at Bar View.
Fred Gibson and wife, resident OF
Eola hills were business callers at
Dallas recently. Mr.. Gibson has just
harvested his berry crop, getting s
tons of gooseberries and a tons OF
Strawberries, so will leave soon for
Taft where they will enjoy two
weeks vacation.
Dallas garage men received 10
900 gallon consignment of Sc percent
gravity gasoline which will be sup
Piled to users in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Springstein
have purchased house of Miss
Blackburn on Clay street
| Attorney ]. N. Helgerson and wife
4 left recently for hike to the Siletz
country. They expect to fish on thS
headwaters of that river for several
days.
About twenty five school teachers
are in Dallas taking the teachers ex-
aminations while 1876 of the teach
ers attending sunrier normal at Nor
mouth are struggling with The quiz 9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07

Dallas, July Heinrich T. Neu-
field of Canton. Okla. is visiting with
Garrett Harder of Dallas.
w. F. Van Nuys left today for
Sherman county to spend his two
weeks vacation with his brother. He
procured an. anglers license before
leaving and expects to do consider
able fishing.
Attorney d. E. Fletcher, repubii-
can nominee for joint legislator for
Polk county, was a business caller N
Dallas today.
Fred ]. Wagner, who recently pur-
chased the old skating rink, has re-
modelled it and opened it as first
class garage where a full line of au-
tomobile accessories and oils will be
sold, and general automobile repair
ing done.
Mrs. c. B. Stone, wife of former
mayor of Dallas, and her three chill
dren, visited Mrs. Bertha M. Bennett
over the week end The Stones are
now residents of Palo Alto. Cal.
Mrs A. V. r. Snyder returned Sun
day from McMinnville where she has
been visiting her children.
DR.. L. A. Bollman reports the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hayes of North Dallas.
Mfr. and Mrs. Oscar Groves and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Burner spent sew
eraI days in the Grande Ronde coun-
try fishing.
Oscar Peterson and mother, Mrs.
Louisa Peterson, moved to Salem this
week. Mrs Peterson had been res
ident of Dallas for AZ years.
Although the grading has all been
done and everything else got in read
mess, none of the concrete walks or
dered by the city council several
weeks ago nave been laid. The delay
is due to inability of the contractors
to secure cement with which to
make concrete.
Mrs. Ella Yates of Astoria is spent
ing a few days in Dallas as the guess
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. =
Butler. This is Mrs. Yates first visi
to Dallas in many years. Her girl
hood days were spent here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
DALLAS SOCIAL NOTES

busy superintend.ng the work IN
both places.
DALLAS SOCIAL NOTES
Dallas, Or. July IA party consist
ing OF Mrs. May Tatom of Tacoma,
Wash, Mrs. Henry Gillian of Perry
dale and Mrs. Finley Edgar of Crowley
were in Tillamook last week visiting
with friends and relatives. This was
their first trip to that country in over
twenty years. All three of the women
were residents of Tillamook when
girls and have many friends in that
section. They also visited in Wheeler,
Nehalem. Mohler and Bay City.
The Sew-and-So club met with Mrs.
Maurice Dalton Wednesday afternoon
and the members were delightfully."- en-
tertained. The rooms were aglow with
roses and sweet peas, combined with
greenery. After few hours spent in
sewing, dainty refreshments were
served. Those present We're; Mrs
Simon Grindheim, Mrs. Harold H.
Rich, Mrs. C. L. Foster, Mrs. Left Fin
seth, Mrs. Vera Strayer, Mrs. W. G.
Schaefer,, Mrs. VIM. c. Retzer, Mrs.
Harry Viers, Miss Katheryn Van
Vorhees and the hostess.
Friends Club Meets.
Mrs. Alice Dempsey was a delightful
hostess last Thursday afternoon when
she presided as hostess to the mem
bers of the Friends club at her home
on Lyle street The afternoon was
spent in sewing and fancy work, after
which delicious two-course luncheon
was served at an appointed table,
which was centered with a bowl of
deep red roses. The luncheon was
served by Mrs. Willis Simonton Mrs
Ralph Morrison of Falls City and Mrs.
John r. Allgood. The members of
the club present were Mrs. Harriet L..
Veazie, Mrs. Hulda Savery, Mrs. S. p.
Riggs, Mrs. Sam Tetherow, Mrs, Mar
tin Burns, Mrs. William Kersey, Mrs
Frank Collins, Mrs. Hayter, Mrs. Alice
Dempsey, The invited guests were Mrs.
Willis Simonton, Mrs. Ralph Morrison
and Mrs. John r, Allgood.
Mrs. v. p Fiske. who has been on
an extended visit in Washington, re-
turned last night to her home in Dali
las. Mrs. Fiske visited with relatives
in Spokane and various other points.
Her daughter, Miss Roxana, who ac-
companied her, will remain with her