davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Maud Estorge attende.
the wedding of her friend, Mis-
Kent in Kentwood this week.
Miss Dorothy Martinez will
arrive here Sunday to visi
Miss Katherine Burke.
Mrs. Walter Leicht ant
daughter. Miss Ray of Beau
mont spent several days here
the guests of Mrs. Vim. Bau
mann and Mrs. Frank Courts.
Mrs. Edwin Kyle and children
were visitors for a few days ir
New Orleans.
Misses Margaret and Mildred
Weeks visited friends in Kent.
wood this week.
Mrs. Clet Girard and sons
spent several days in Lafayette,
the guests Of relatives.
Miss Marie Borel is the guest
of relatives in Franklin.
After several weeks vacation
here Miss Ruby Marin has re-
turned to her work in Patter-
son.
Miss Ada Renoudet is the
guest of friends in Lafayette.
Mr.. Charlie Poirson of Jean
erette was pleasant visitor
here on Tuesday.
After several days visit in
Patterson, Mrs. Jules Mestayer
has returned home.
The Mount Carmel card club
met last Saturday afternoon.
After many interesting games
were played, the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Henry Meyer
and Mrs. st. Dizier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Disch and
children are, visiting in Hot
Springs.
Miss Lucille Barrow returned
Saturday from a visit to
Schriever.
Mr.. Dave Callen was a week.
end visitor in Lafayette.
Little Miss Elizabeth Diggs is
enjoying a visit to her aunt in
New Orleans.
Mr.. Wade Gaian of Patterson
was weekend visitor here.
Little Miss Elizabeth Edgar
entertained her friends at A
party at her country home on
Thursday in honor Of her birth
dav. which was enjoyed by all.
The MANY friends Of Miss
Julia Wyche are delighted to
learn she is rapidly convalescing
from her recent operation.
Mrs. PuGh and baby Of Crow
lev were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roy for several days.
Mr.. C. w. Cultivate was a |
business visitor to Lake Charles.
Miss Marietta Delahoussayel
here from New Orleans |
Monday, where she spent sev-I
eral weeks. /,
Mrs. Paul VOORHEES, and chill
dren have returned home from
q visit to Delcamhre
Mrs. Guy Muller Of New DR.
leans il tile guest Of Mrs. and
LOWS Lallandr.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02
B0UTTE Z COURREGE,

MIR. and Mrs. Oswald Patdu
of Jeanerette were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. DeBellevu'
on Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Muller, Mrs. Guy
Muller, Miss Alcoe DeBlanc ant
Mrs. Louis Lallande motored Il
Lafayette on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson McKerrell oil
Franklin was the guest of Mrs
Edwin Kyle on Wednesday.
Mrs. F. J. Gaiennie and son
Vernon left to-day for Port Ar.
thur, Texas to spend some time,
the guests of friends.
In a postal addressed to us,
Mr.. Ferd King says II am here
on this beautiful spot, ''Civian
les Bains'' on the lake opposite
Lausanne and Geneva, Switzer-
land. Expect to visit Switzcr-
land and Italy before returning
to Paris.
Mr.. James Carlin of New Or
leans enjoyed two weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Car
lin.
Mr.. S. r. Miller of Cincinnati,
engineer of the Chas. BOldt
Paper Mills Co. arrived here on
Tuesday to watch the progress
Of the construction of the paper
mills. He will remain here for
q couple of weeks.
After spending a few days
with relatives, Mrs. Walter
Barry returned to her home in
Grand Coteau.
Miss Marie Borel left Tuesday
for Columbia and Franklin,
where she will visit friends and
for a few weeks.
Little Inez DeBellevue and
Gladys Muriel Dominguez will
leave Monday for Abbeville to
attend a house party at Able
vile at the home of Mr.. p. u.
Bourgue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Rybiski of
Goss, La, left Wednesday for
there home after a visit here,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
Dire Viator.
ALVIN Dominguez, the little !
'on of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. De- |
Bellevue left last week for jean
,reete to spend some time with j
lis aunt, Mrs. Oswald Patoutl
and with his grandparents.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Brous-
ard is the guest of her aunt, /
Mss Amanda Smith.
Mrs. Tate of New Orleans is
he guest of relatives here.
A society was organized by
he Sunday School teachers of !
he Episcopal church on We'd
lesday afternoon at the resi-
lence of Mrs. r. r, Diggs under
ne name of the Willing Work /
rs.
Mrs. Fernand Veazey and her
laughter, Miss Freda, Of Austin,
'cxas arrived here yesterday to
pend some time, the guests Of Ii
frs. Alpine Fontelieu.
Mrs. lack Muller Of New Or
eans is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
lrthur Schexnayder.
The Bridge Club met Tues
ay afternoon at the Nome of
[rs. Beverly Cambel. Those
tho enjoyed the games wereI!
[esdames L. G.. Williams, HI
!. Hall, Edwin Kyle, Roberto
|aase, F. c. Quereau. Jules Dull
NY. George Switxer, John Gel,
ert. r. r. Diggs, Irrna Lei
hnc, Helen Gebert and Jessie
isher. The prize was won by
Liss Helen Gebert. il
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Graliano | I
ltcnded the wedding at St. Is
lartinville on Monday Of Miss }
Butera. y
Mrs. Aurelian Breaux of Lo- le
,auville is confined to the Dau- l
rive Sanitarium recuperating q
ter an operation. Her friends
ish for her a speedy recovery.
SIS cures = Cold quickly. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02

Build now. thrift turns say.
ings into a home.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02

/ will call to talk Insurance
with you. Phone AS and 297.
Will Baumann, Agent.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Fresh Young
COW with calf. .Graded Jersey.
Phone $40.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02

Rub-My- Tis1l cures torres.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02

s6e cures ! Cold quickly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
1000 CANDIDATES
NOW BEFORE PEOPLE
GEx Associated Press

Lexington; Ky. May 25-Morc
han 1900 kentuckians are seek
ng nomination by one or the 9th
r of the leading political parties
n Kentucky for county and state
offices. at the primary election to
oe held on August e, according to
estimates made here by a man
Who has been checking up on the
political announcement" column
If the various newspapers thru
)ut the state The average. &C
,ording to the estimate, is about
20 persons to the county for each
oarty, or total for forty to the
county.
Counting forty candidates to
he county there would be a to-
al of 1890 seeking nominations
the average is held by each Of
he 120 counties. There are.
however, Implications in the an
louncement columns due to the
act that Judicial circuits except
n a few instances cover more
han one county as do state rep
sentative and senatorial dis
riots.
The estimates do not include
andidates for city and town Of
'ces, which doubtless would al
lost double the number contain
d the estimate.
The study Of the papers was
OF complete Tor the entire state.
ut the largest number enlisted
or the campaign" in the pri-
naries, was in Floyd county
where one newspaper carried an
'ouncements If 70 persons as
.andidates for the primaries. This
oaper carried announcements. FOR
10Th republicans anC democrats.
>ut most of them carry only the
announcements of candidates for
he part ybacked by the individ-
1al paper. "A Laurel county re-
publican paper carried the an
louncements Ct As republicans.
fifteen Of them seeking the nom
nation for jailer. The announce
nents i'll Graves county news
PAPER totaled. o.; Montgomery.
g; Caldwell, 81; Scott, Is. Pa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
pcrs in 50 counties carried an
nouncements Ia like ratio.

Elmer D. Deiss, vice president
and general manager of the La
fayette-Phoenix Garage. Lexing-
ton, and Robert W. Walker. the
secretary-treasurer of the. com
pany, were over last Sunday and
spent the day with relatives. This
garage is the largest in the south
not excepting those of Louisville
or Atlanta, and the two young
men aided by Baylor Landrum
another young man we'll known
here. are making good success
Of this Important enterprise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
IN The MOVIES

Maurice Tourneur has made
Mischief reputation with sea pic
lures. When he offers, a photo
play with the ocean as its back
ground. everybody knows that he
will give the best possible. His
sea pictures are always admirably
interesting. They forever ring
true to seattle. Such is Deep
Waters" which is the feature at
traction at the local theatres
Thursday
Fourncur has correctly fashi Oh
cd his photoplay after the New
England coast life. with cfarac-
terizations here and there that
bring laughs. tears. and then gig
giles. He has touched all of life's
emotions, and yet not one is
shown more than necessary. lack
Gilbert, one OF the young screen
writcr-actors. has moulded d
scenario from the book that takes
one from the rush of everyday
city life to the simple existence
OF these plain people in their
small seaport town.
The picture is also spectacular
Tor it brings in few thrills and
some exciting moments. It has a
big ship wreck, builders troubles
at the light house site. on the
rugged point. a storm at night.
and numerous other absorbing
cDiSodes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
Announcement cf Special
Summer Schcol at Eastern

For the benefit OF such teachers
rs cannot attend the regular SUM
MGR School. special school will
open Tuesday morning, May 81,
and continue SIX weeks. The
classes in this school will be in
charge of special teachers. Every
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

teacher who wants to get the full
benefit OF this school should en-
roll on Monday, May 80. T. J.
Coates, President. 124-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Porto Rico and Nancy Halls. Fine
plants. 200 for 500: 500 $1.75; 1000
S2.75. by mail postpaid. Express col
lect $500 per NJ. Tomato plants same
price. Plant circular free.
NURSERIES, Albany, Ala.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

Miller Bros. Famous Shows all
next week Under auspices of the
American Legion. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
One Bullet Hits Two Deer

Swanzey, n. H.-After Marshal Hill
had fired at a large buck deer and IGu'
supposed he had missed, he lcarnet
he had killed two deer with a bullet
which passed through the body Of h
buck and entered the head Of a doe.
Golden Dream Coffee sold b
FIRST class Qrocers everywhere. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
LIBERAL ARTS
STUDENTSLEAD
Business Administration in
Second Place

business administration II no long.
cr tho largest college In tho univer.
aity Of washington. Liberal arts col.
isgc. with i.22i students. ranks fret
In enrolment this quarter. according
10 figures given out by L. u. Stevens.
executive secretary.
With 1906 studen'a. business adj.
minis,ration IN second In size In tho
university. This 10 "a per cent Of tho
total enrolment. with liberal arts
leading with 2s6 per cont. There are
many more women enrolled in liberal
arts. while the men lead In business.
Engineering retains third rank
among the colleges. with cas- stu.
dents Science college Is fourth. with
$40. In order, the remaining colleges
and schools are: Fine arts. educa
ton. law, pharmacy, forestry. mines.
journalism. fisheries and library
science.
Law made the biggest Increase ~
any school OF the university. and
business administration dropped off
20 the greatest extent. Liberal arts
increased and sciencc engineering
and education decreased In enroll.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Tides Are
Harnes%d
for Power
Seattle Mrentor WIN Use
OCEAN Force 10 Make
Electricity

iIsre are some Of the things
Osborn says he believes his tide
motor viii do:
Harness the ocean and make
u work for man.
Tranam the tremendous
movements Of the sra. the great
est known force In nature except
the gyrstions Of the planets. Into
electrical energy.
Develop electrical giants that
will ilEht great cities. heat them
and drive their ears for = per
cent Of what II has cost here
toforc.
Make u an economy for seat
lie Go scrap the Sksgit hydro
electric power plant. that has
cost Sii.eoo. 900 and l. siiil un-
finished. aud replace u With y
tidemotor plant Installed In the
harbor.
Abolish the use u wood. coal.
gas and oil for fuel ON all the
coasts Of the world.
ievoiutionife the development
Of electrical energy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
R RU4Rs 6N COUNCIL
cry COUNCIL MONDAY


10 be from the city for
bnn the Orient month
with n ficTnfio Nile temple
Authorized warrant for 1921 In
Of of the street system
committee an ordinance by Conn
appropriation TO enable t. street depart
resulting from the floods
superintendent Of buildings
for he creation o "A position Of building engineer
building for $500
conf Dinng wi Fourth
Indefinitely the Fitzgerald ordnnnee for nvecen fare
public safety ordinance providing for
law Of the building revision commission snen
requirements for buildings
practically city. action the
u
he Overt o police department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Personal

AIR. Herbert A. Iarr. % san Fran.
olsco. spent yesterday IN the city,
"a guest az the Hotel Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald BARNES. with
AIRS narncs mother. Mrs. Francis
w Brooks. will spend tho Christ.
mas week end IN Everett as the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs, James Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Purdy. Of
Rockingham. viii be- the guesss OF
their sontnlaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs, Laurence Re,d Ellis, for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Elwood Root
are leaving the Last II the month
for San Francisco. where they Will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles nerssford
Warren are being congratulated IN
the birth Of a son. az the Swedlnh
hospital. December II.
Miss Achsah Lou Powell. who IN
attending smith College. viii arrive
this evening To spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents. AFR.
and Airs. John IL. Powell.
Mrs. J. II. Fox Il leaving Deem
Der IS. for New York. where. on
January :. sho viii sail with Mrs.
Walter Henry for a European trip.
Mr.. John II. Shorctt. jr.. y at
home from the Oregon Agricultural
College al Corvallis. 10 spend his
vacation with hts parents. Mt. and
Mrs. John u. shorett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiwocd Root are
leaving the last OF December for san
Francisco to make their future home.
Mr.. Newton Edgers returned sat.
urday from Tokyo. Japan, where no
has spen, the past two years.
Ensign Larry Biodgrtt. U. y. ~.
arrived in the city today 10 spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fenton
louise studleyl arr coming up from
Portland to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Fcnton's parents. afr. and Mrs.
=. NJ Studley.
Z Lieut. Stewart Nfackilr. n q N
arrived today To Join Mrs. Macklln.
and are guests OF Mrs MAcklin's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William chca.
ter Keith.
Mrs Charles III. Tuiiy ien last
night for Denver TO spend Christmas
with her son, Later she viii go 10
TAMPA. sfiorsda. To 30 away two
monthz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

The chief bout Of the afternoon
Monday WIS the fiye-cent fare ordi-
nance.
RlnFnids fans were asking them.
selves at the conclusion Of the meet.
ing Does this spell the death Of
Flizgcfnld's mayoraiiy hopes"
The Fitzgerald defeat wns over.
whelming. Almost every member Of
the council took a mean crack ~ The
nickel carfarc bill. and even the
lobby. usually susceptible 20 any
measur. with popular appeal.
snickercd openly a number OF times.
Certain close observers of city hall
politics. however. pointed out that u
fIiz IL really trying 10 ride into the
mayors office on the nickel fare n.
sue. he can do II better II he In lead.
ing a forlorn hope.
with "a five-cent fare already in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
st. Martin,s Mothers, Club

The 81. Martins Mothers club viii
entertain with n dance and card
party Thursday evening. December
20, ~ the knights Of Columbus hall.
complimenting the students who are
at home for the holidays. their par.
ents and friends.
Mrs. Arthur Hine Is general chair.
man on arrangements and IL being
assisted by a number Of committees.
OF which the following members are
chairrnen: Mrs. Albert A. Schram,
music; Mrs. Anna Toner and Mrs.
David s. Hanley. prizes; Mrs. w. r.
Muehe and Mrs. r. r. Leman. decora.
tons, and Mrs. w. w. Judd. refresh.
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Music
Russian Opera
Opens Wednesday

The Russian Grand Opera com.
pany will open a four-day engage.
rnent at the Metropolitan theatre
"Wednesday night in place Of this eve.
ming as formerly planned. For their
opening performance they win give
Tschaikowaky's ''Pique Dame" or
'"Tbe Queen Of Spades" ON Thurs.
day they viii give Carmen; Friday.
THE Mermaid" by Dargomizsky
with two operas Saturday 10 be an.
nounccd later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
SCHOLARSHIPS IN
FRENCH COLLEGES
AWAIT u. S. GIRL S

Scholarships for American girls
In French colleges and normal
schools have been offered 10 stu.
dents In the University OF Wash.
ington and other universities by
the French government. These
scholarships are In return for
training offered French students
In the United States.
The scholarships offered are in
five French colleges In Paris and
other cities. They carry board
and room. $50 month incidental
expense and half the passage from
the United States.
Applicants must have the
recommendation OF tho uni.
versity. be American born and
must send photograph to the OF.
ficials in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Fare,rell Compliments

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. George 3
Turner and Miss Marjorie Turner.
who are leaving the first Of the year
70 make their home In California.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. c. Garber have
Issued invitations for a dinncr]dAnce
a. their residence. on Federal ave.
for Tuesday evening. December 81.
On Thursday evening. December
-. Mr.. Rnd.,frs J. w. Reynolds VIII
entertain AZ bridge In their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton CARRIER were
hosts 81 their home. Monday evening.
entertaining with a beautifully ap-
pointed table for the honor guests.
with the table decorations carried
out In holiday colors. lighted by rvd
candies. Bridge was the later diver
sion.
An attractive luncheon was given
BY Mrs. Fred sylvester at her coun.
try home at winslow. last Thursday.
for the pleasure OF Mrs. Turncr,
when covers were placed for twelve
guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
QUESTION ~
TO HOLD POWER

'-rhe question IN no longer how
20 get the power. II IN "A problem
how 10 hold the darn thing down.
why. when put this little
working model out here on the end
Of the pier. there was 10 much
power there that Il raised the whole
wharf right up out Of the water.
I'm going to move u back onto
a more solid foundation and 90
away with that trouble IL VIII
take about n week 20 take II down
and ret u up In spare time. Then
the public can come and look at y.
That's what Osborn. It's inventor.
has 20 any about II. Even he doesn't
know what IL will do. lie says he
''sinssnt' estimate what IL VIII do
No moro dast T.
I'm skepticai. SO IL Daniels. my
brothcrlniaw. ifut Osborn Isn't
"It works." he rays.
And d. IL willing 10 Jet Seattle
have tn. first Osborn tide motor
plant very cheap.
lie has had many offers. he says
but they came from people who
wanted 10 buy the thing outright;
presumably 90 toss II into the jufA
pile and forge II, 10 protect theli
own business.
These offers he has turned down
consistently. He wants TO see hb
child Of the tide turning the wheels
81 civilization ia every town and
city on every coast Ia the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
QUEST OF THE AGES is WON, HE CLAIMS!

Washington and showed them y
would work IN spite ~ every theory
60 the contrary. They wer" much
surprised. and got my patents
~ actually generates electricity
I asked. "that could be made here
in the hhrb0r and used 10 light. heat
and give power TO the cityY'
I'm not saying what Il Will do
said Osborn. Il don't know It's p"r
rlblntieA. claim II will make eiee-
tricity for . per cent Of what II
costs 20 make n now.
II would venture this. that II se'
attic had tho skaglt hydro'electric
plant all completed and was deliver
ing into the city all the electricity
We could use for light. heat ana
power. Il would pay the city 10 junh
the Bkagit plan and build a tlhe.
motor plant because the cost OF
operation would be no mueh
ehaaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Miss Bacon aud Miss
Treat Plan No-Host
Dinner at Sunset Club

Miss Katherine Bacon and Miss
Priscilla Treat are arTanging a no
host dinner at the Sunset club for
Monday evening. December 20. The
affair win preccde the holiday dance
= group Of the younger society girls
are giving AZ the knights Of Column.
bus hall as benefit for the ortho-
nc<it, hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Christmas Festivities

Air. and Mrs. J. y. Grant win en-
tsFtain az their weekend guests
over the Christmas holiday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest L. SkeeI and family.
On Saturday evening the. Christ.
mas tree feyrvities will take place,
ard on Christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant will entertain with dinner
OF twelve covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

Il. l. Osborn, a modest West Seat.
Ito inventor. permits mo today 20
announce that he has eontriysd and
patented a tidc-motor.
Frankly. I've forgotten whether
u was Adam. Alladin. Aristotle.
Axamernnon. Mark Twain or Will
lam Jennings Bryan who fir~t de-
clared he was going Go hitch up the
oceans tide and make IL do all the
work 81 the world.
All Z can remember il that. which.
ever u was. he tried Il. made a
meas OF u. passed the meas on 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

me 10 years 10 work II out. I've
spent 40 much time and fnoncys.pn
u I'm ashamed 10 admit II,
II sent the drawings and my ap-
plIcation for patents back 10 Wash.
inston. The patent bureau sent
them hack. They said there wasn't
any use 90 patrntinR nomething
that natures laws said couldn't
work.
II took the train and went 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Seattle
Society
Large Dinner Party VA
Precede Benefit Dance;
Dinner at Sunset Club;
Luncheon for Miss
Fischer.

DRECEnING the holiday dance for
i he benefit OF the orthopcdic
hospital which group OF the young
ar girls are givipg AT the knights OF
Columbus han Monday evening, De
ocmher Is. Miss Dorothy Ewing. Miss
Catherine Collins and Miss Mary
Dudley Walker are sponsoring q no.
host dinner Of twcnty.four covers
which the committee in charge are
giving at the sunset Cub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Wednesday Service at
Tea .Shon

Westminster Presbyterian church
win be in charge Wednesday at the
Orthopedic Tea shop with Miss
Nellie Patrick as hostess. assisted by
Mrs. w. a. Irwin. Mrs. George
Gum, Jr.. Mrs. ~. r. Wooster. Mrs.
w. Scott Matheson. Miss Muriel
Wood. Miss Josephine Shields and
Miss Louise Bailey.