davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
COLONEL AND MRS. JUNKINs
LEASE CALUMET.

Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Jun
kins have leased Calumet, the home
OF Mrs. John A. Logan, at Thir-
teenth and Clifton strests, for the
remainder of the spring season and
will take possession the end of this
week.
Col. and Mrs. Junkins were at
nome yesterday afternoon for the
last time at Twin Oaks, the sub
urban home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
j. Bell, which they have occupied
through the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell will close their city home on
Connecticut avenue and move to
Twin Oaks the end OF next week.
Assisting Col. and Mrs. Junkins
In receiving yesterday were their
niece, Miss Julia Junkin Rayenel.
and others with her during the af-
ternoon include Nine Grouitch.
Marauise di Bernezo, wife of the
military attache of the Italian En-
oassy: Mrs. John l.. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips. Mrs. will
lam c. Rivers. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Miss Carolyn Nash and
Miss Madeline Austin,
Col. and Mrs. Junkin were hosts
at luncheon yesterday.
In honor Of Mrs. Herbert Hoover
wife of the Secretary OF Commerce
mrs. Francis Shenehon, Of Minnean-
oils, and Miss Della Lawrence. of
Texas, members of the Kappa Kan
pa Gamma Sorority, will give a tea
thursday afternoon. April Il, from
10 8, at their sorority house, 1415
massachusetts, avenue northwest. In
her college days Mrs. Hoover was n
member Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Chapter at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. Mrs. Shenehon Is a former
grand president of the Organization
and Miss Lawrence is the present
grand secretary.
The hostesses for the afternoon
Will be the Misses Mary Bsncroft,
Letta Brock. Charlotte Chatfield
Ethel Hoult, Ann James, Janet
Lambdin. Eleanor Shenehon and
Margaret Triggs.
Inc Kappa House was established
during the early days of the war for
those members who came from all
parts OF the country to give their
services to the government 1t be-
came so popular that 1t has since
DSSh eStaoiisucu as Derma nant
nome and clubhouse for the mem.
hers who have remained here. 1t is
also a favorite visiting place for
sorority members passing through
the National Capital.
Mrs. Thomas p. Gore, president of
the National Library for the Blind.
will open her apartment at laos
Eighteenth street from 2 ito 6
o'clock today. for an exhibition of
period-costume dolls. loaned by
Mrs. Helen Smith Wright. No charge
will be made. but voluntary offer
ings In behalf Of the library on the
part of those whose motto in Lee
there be light" will be received and
appreciated.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wainwright haa Joined
her husband. the Assistant Secretary
Of War, at the Shoreham.
s Owing TO the lecture At Mrs. Mar
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Cold Weather Welcomes
Eastern Ercursi0nists

wInter-like weather greeted the
1000 or more excursionists from
New York. New Jersey and Penn
syIVania who arrived in Washing
ton early Sunday morning to spend
the day Sightseeing. Though spe-
ciaI trains have been coming into
Washington every Sunday through
out the winter. yesterday was the
real opening Of the excursion sea-
son.
Excursionists came here in three
special trains from New York. New
ark, Elizabeth and Trenton, ". J.
The third train started at shenan-
soah, Pa
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Hurney. Thomas J. Lane. NJ. G.
Mccormick. John Mcmahon. Joseph
p. O'Lone. Leo a Rover. William A.
Smith. William c. sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Callan. Thomas J. Dono-
tDurand, w. p. Keneally. J. ]. Kill
roy, Z. ]. Murphy. Robert II. Mac
Mackin. p. J. Nee. II. c. Reinhardt
D. c. Shea. N. J. Sheehan. James
A. Sullivan. Ed Voigt, Charles
Fahy. William Hollohan. John ..
kecfe. E. a. Nops. Edward Mclean,
Gerard B. Newman, Mrs. Mary 4
Riordan. J. f. Rice. Mrs. J. J. Fitz-
gerald: Miss Dorothy GuIIford. Al
Hollander. Miss Hattie NeaIe. Mrs
Elizabeth McGuirk. Miss Anna Moy
nahsn, Thomas Oriana and B. F..
Rover.
Cards have been issued for the
fortnightly soiree of the Washing
ton Salon next Thursday night a,
the Playhouse, 1914 n street The
guests of honor ahd principal speak
ers will be Alice VI. Robertson. Rep
resentative in Congress from Okla
homa, and Uel w. Lamkin, directo.
of the Federal Bard for vocationa!
Education. Miss Robertson will
speak on The Woman Legislator
and Mr.. Lamkin's topic will be Tho
Importance OF Vocational EdlCa.
ton" The musical program will
include selections by Mrs. Edna HILL
yer Howard, soprano soloist. AMI
by Miss Carolyn T. Manning. con.
tralto soloist. both accompanied or
the piano by Miss Jennie Glennan
choir director at st. Patrick.
Church: Miss Katharine Riggs, harr
soioist; a GROUP of tenor solos By
Martin Richardson Of the Roya,
Opera of Florence. Italy. with Pau
whitney Fishbaugh at the piano
Senior Arsenic Ralon. violin solos
with Miss Constance Finckel ut the
piano: Mile. Grace Cotton. danseuse
and Robert L. Murphy, piano solos
The hostesses TO: the evening will
include: DR.. Edith Sc Vile Coale
DR.. Grace Hurd. Mrs. j. J. Dunlop
Mrs. Frank l. Eng,er, Mrs. Mary A
Hoover and Mrs. Clara OBJ. Nc.
Crone. Mrs. Helen J. p. Starr will
be in charge at the buffet and GiI
be assisted by the Misses Nellie +
Wright, Elaine Ward. Grayce A
Shelley, MARCEL Greenhalgh, Heller
Brede. Margaret L. o'Brien. Keols
N. johnson, Luta NJ. Moody, Maria
Torres. Estella Amores and Mrs
charles Demarest. Rudolph de Zapp
president of the salon. assisted By
the board of governors. will make
he presentations. There will be
lancing:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Discuss Peonage.

Another mass meeting was held
yesterday in the Howard Theater
in the $4,000 membership drive OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of the Colored Peo-
pie when Walter F. white. assistant
secretary of the national associa.
ton, spoke on conditions of peon-
age in the Southern States. Rcso-
lutions were passed appealing TO
Congress to make Investigations of
conditions in the South.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

In Palestine 100000 of the $4,000
children between the ages of and
Is years have had no opportunity
of receiving an education.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Miss Janet Richards. at the last
talk of her regular spring course
this morning at the Knickerbocker
Theater on Vital Issues of the
Hour" will give a general review
of recent world events of first inn
portance, speaking especially of the
sinister significance OF the British
coal strike and international reac-
tions to the Hughes note on the
Island of Yap. On Monday morning,
April 25, Miss Richards, who Is his
torian of the Mary Washington
Chapter. D. A. r.. will give a spe-
cial talk on public questions for the
beneft OF her chapter at the
knickerbocker Theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
CHIlDRENS PLAY
TO BE PRESENTED
HERE THIS WEEK
Series of Performances
For Youngsters Be
gins Next Friday.

Persons prominent in Washington
are Interested in a children's thea
ter which Is to be opened this week.
Holton Arms gymnasium Is being
made over into a temporary theater'
and the nrst play. "A Lady mere
and There. an adaptation from q
Hans Christian Andersen story, VIII
be presented -four times. beginning
Friday afternoon. April 10. at 5:S9
o'clock.
Il IS announced that a series OF
ten plays. for children and young
people however old.' win Sbe given.
There will be four performances
zach week. Friday afternoon and
evening and Saturday morning anu
afternoon.
Tickets are sold only for the Sc
ries. which will include such plays
as The Chinese Lantern" by Lau-
renee Housman; "The Forest or
Wild Thyme" by Alfred Noyes. and
Treasure Island" by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
PrefessisnsI Casts.
The plays will be acted by a com
pany of professionals. They Will
be produced under the personal di-
rection of Mrs. GIenna Smith Tin
min. Miss Katharine s. Brown and
A. Washington Pezet. professional
producers. will be associated with
her.
The series of plays is being pre-
sented under the business manage.
ment of the Continental Productions
Company of America. Inc, the board
Of directors, Of which is composed
Of william L. Richardson. Victor
Kaufman, Arthur L. Smith, Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor. William o.
SparkIin. Miss Mary Anderson. Miss
Katherine Howard, Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin.. Mrs. Mary Holland
Kinka4d. Mrs. Pearl Overman, MISS
Helen Gardener. Miss Gertrude Van
Hoesen, Miss Katharine s. Brown
and s. Washington PeZet.
Indorsed by weII-ksewu People.
The following prominent persons
have indorsed the enterprise: Nine.
i'ezet. Mrs. Jessie Holton, Mrs. c. w.
Wetmore. Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. Mrs.
4. S. Burleson. Mrs. Theodore Noycs.
Mrs. william A. White, Commits
sioner James F. oyster. Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs
G. c. Calhoun, Mrs. Truman Able,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Ar
thur Ramsay, Mary Airline Zurhorst.
Or. Alfred ID. Hopkins. Francis Will
son, Roland Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Skinner. Anna Hampstead
Branch, Mrs. Richard Harding Davis
CBcssie Mccoy, Mrs. William Hard.
Janet Richards and DR.. George F..
Bowerman.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Collins
entertained at a tea yesterday af-
ternoon for Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles L. Farnsworth.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace westcott
were dinner hosts yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Ralph Snowden Hill entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Cooper
gave a box party at Keith's Satur-
day night to the newly elected Rep
resentatives from Tennessee. the
Representatives being ]. Will Tay-
lor, W. F. Clouse, Lon A. Scott and
Carroll Reece. Others in the party
were Representative and Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Selden,
of Wisconsin. and Mrs. Reynolds
Letton, of Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

The Sunday school class of the
Foundry NJ. f. Church taught by
Mrs. Marshall Hilleary gave a
Kitchen Cabinet" concert on Fri
day evening at the church. which
proved to be not only a unique and
enjoyable affair, but a great success
financially. The entertainment was
for the benefit of the ChiIdren's
Home
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Sen. Lodge
To be Host
Inuites Brilliant Com
pany to Meet Cool
idges Tonight.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
were the guests of honor at lunch
con which Miss Mabel T. Board
man and Mrs. Frederick Keep gave
yesterday afternoon at Grasslands.
Last evening Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
entertained Informally at dinner in
honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge. This evening they
will dine with Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge who has asked a distin-
guished company to meet them.
The Minister of Venezuela, Senior
Dominica, went to New York yes
terday to meet the special mission
from Venezuela which Is coming
to attend the celebration attendant
upon the unveiling of the statue
OF Bolivar. which will take place in
New York April 10. DIR. Z. GIL
Borges, who Is the head of the mis-
sion. was formerly counselor of the
legation of Venezuela here. and he
will be accompanied to this coun-
try by Sonora Gil Borges and his
children. The mission includes six
other men prominent in the affairs
Of Venezuela, and they are ac-
companied by their wives. Fol-
lowing the celebration in New York
the Minister will come to Wash
ington and on April 22 will enter
tain at a banquet in honor Of the
Secretary of state and Mrs Hughes.
followed by a reception and ball at
the Pan American Union building.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Albert B. Fall have as their
guest at Wardman Park Hotel their
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Chase.
wife of the collector of customs of
the port Of El Paso, Texas.
The Danish Minister, Constantin
Brun. entertained at dinner last
evening.
The Chinese Minister. DIR. Alfred
SEE, was host at dinner last even
ing in compliment to the Secretary
of the Navy. Edwin DENLY.
Axel Wallenberg. the new Swe-
dish Minister. is at the Lafayette
for a brief stay.
The Attorney General was the
honor guest at a stag luncheon
Perry Heath gave yesterday.
General and Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss
were hosts at luncheon yesterday.
Maj. Beverly c. Dunn entertained
at dinner Saturday evening at the
Cafe st. Marks for a party of ten.
Ralph Snowden Hill entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Mrs. J. NJ. Wainwright has Joined
her husband. the Assistant Secretary
of War, at the Shoreham.
: Owing TO the lecture at Mrs. Mar
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Maj. Beverly C. Dunn entertained
at dinner Saturday evening at the
Cafe st. Marks for a party of ten.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson o'Shaughnesy
have returned to Washington and
are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

General and Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss
were hosts at a luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

The Chinese Minister. DIR. Alfred
SEE, was host at dinner last even
ing in compliment to the Secretary
of the Navy, Edwin Denby.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

The Attorney General was the
honor guest at a stag luncheon
Perry Heath gave yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ray
ner, Mrs. F. J. Rayner, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander, OF
Washington. are at Atlantic City. at
the Hotel Traymore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
WINTER SEAS BATTER GRAF,
Norwegian Sailing Vessel Forced
Back into Port With Bull
wsrks Stove In.

Queenstown. The hard,hips OF
crossing the Atlantic un sailing NeS-
sci IN midwinlrr were shown by The
experience of the Norwegian bark
Sirdal, which gave M The attempt af-
ter passing - days Ut sea aud which
llas returned "a lids port with It's but
wUrSs stove IN aud much or her can
vuS In rags,
Most 81 is crew we're either III or
worm OFT 10y fatigue ANA exposure.
Neither vessel nor men we're III for
further conflict with angry srus The
Slrdal ltft Christian ssaWd October -,
houud Tor barbados IN ballast
Almost from the start she enc1an-
tered heavy westerly gales, lmt nude
her way as far west US mid Atlantic,
whence she was driven north 10 the
coaN ~ Labrador aud then almost
over 10 Iceland
one man rrIl FROM uloft In n gale
and was killed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
GETTING AND GIVING

What can you get? Get, did you
say? As to position, as to income.
az to. pleasant hours of work, as 10
opportunities for advancement, do
you mean?
1t all depends Young fellow, on
whist you can give. Give, not get. is
the word for you to think about first.
Getting is the result Of giving.
What can you give in loyalty, in in
dustry. in ability, in constructive sug-
gections, in cooper alive EFFORT, in ca
pacity for growth and the assumption
of responsibility?
/ Answer that question TO the salts
faction OF those who employ you and
forge, tho getting part of your pro-
gram. Give ard you win get.-H. N,
DrurS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
TO LINK SWEDEN AND BRITAIN
Car Ferry From oothenbure 70 Hull
10 Under Consideration ny
Two Nations.

London-A plan for linking Sweden
with England by means OF trlun
ferry to cost f1O,OOOOOO tnormaBy
SIO,OOOOOO) Il being considered by
business men of the two nations. The
scheme aims at the establishment NJ II
daily service by ut least six 1900 ton
ships Of IL knots speed. each capable
Of carrying 10 railroad cars As The
gauges OF the British and swedish
railroads are the same, rapldity of
transportation would be assured.
The Swedish government is under
stood 10 be willing TO guarantee ~
per cent return over n given numbcr
VI wears " Great Britain win gunrin-
tee the capital necessary FOR the In
itiHl outlay
The route suggested runs from Hail
10 G0thenhurg and there is also sug.
gcstion " an extension across tho lIal.
tie ~ ~ 10 provide dirtct coinmunica,
ton between Hull and rctrugrud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
THE LUXURY OF PEACE

for'h"i peace WIN Germany ana
A"ar'a aud commercial treaties that
VIII P'"ce ihe Ini''u states ON INV
A''''' e'o"o"''c OASIS ~ inc i'uros"''"
countries mat are not 'ech'l'"i'y ~
WAR WIN me FORMER oe'Iis'f'his'
VIII DE among me ''ih' "''S OF inc
ii"'o'hE "ou'i"Slar''oh'
inv P'esiuen'-e'o ana MS ''"se''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
JAPAN LEADS IN DIVORCES
Figures Stow tt2.a Separations 10
Each 1000 MartIaass--esrmsuy
Leads Europe.

Tokyo.-1hr assertion u made here
thai Japan leads The World IN pruper~
ton ~ divorces 10 marriages.
Dhotb''Sl reports state that lhe MUM
,cr Of divorces IN 1918 WAS j6,47i. ~
eainSt ,SEi.2;;G m0rriagea, ratio o.
l.S divorces Ia each 1900 marrlag ZEE.
This II compared with the German
ate N 2I.G per 1900. which Is sale
o be the highest divorce rate In Eu-
ope. Unofficial figures Indicate thH.
lnI,n's rate of Increase In population
vas cut about one half in 1919 10y Il.
lucn2a and high cost or living. The
stlmHtcd yearly increase Of Japar'a
'upulaliou has generally brCu as-ulne..
20 he about SHj,Wn. IN 1913 he Gus
'olnary estimated census shaved al
ncrrusr ~ abuu, Gu,tSD. while In
$40 the increase was only 3OS, ;oi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
PROVIDENCE PION.
Fer Is LAID
TO REST

Funeral services Were held in the
Providence Second ward WEDNESDAY
February &c, over the remains IF
Jacob Naef who passed away at iu
ga, City. Idaho, February IL.
The services began with the choir
sl.glHs The Resurrection Day "
Invocation was offered by Com.
4. gor Win. II. gollinger of the Eg~t
ward.
= Ths choir sang Through n"'pirs
7,
I'Got Moss. ~. the first sp' aSer.
He spoke OF knowing the deceased
for over forty years, that be was a
faithful worker in the church, lic
was followed BY Rider stone OF Map
Teton, IdahI Elder Jacob Fuhriman.
Elder Thomas Stirland, Counselor
william r. Lowe and David
II. Mathews all testified to the
many sterling qualities of the de-
parted. They spoke of his faithful
ness to the church, his devotion 10
duty and his kind and loving dispo-
sition as neighbor, husband and
father.
Bishop Joseph Campbell then en-
dorsed the remarks of the previous
brethren and in behalf OF the family
expressed appreciation to all who had
assisted in the services,
A quslrtette was rendered by, Leda
Dunn. Camilla Olsen. Alma Mathews
and Hszen Mathews, after the Toi
and Trouble"
The choir thSn Sang 81 Need Thee
Every Hour" E
rhe benrdic,iur was prunWsuce,
by bishop oscyr E~p.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
LIFE WAS A BURDEN
DECLARES MRS. HEDGE

exertion made me gasp Tor breath.
and my heart palpitated at a fearful
rate.
II just thought Tsnlae must DC a
good medicine or so many people
wouldn't be praising IL, so ] began
taking II and ii certainly has been :,
godsend o me Why it wasn't Iona
till | was eating like growing
chii and my strength gradually came
back. Before only weighed one
hundred and twenty-five pounds. now
I weigh one hundred and forty-five,
gain OF twenty-three pounds. All
my friends and neighbors are talk
ing about how well and strong look
and ! always tell them Tanlac is the
cause OF it. feel so well and hap
py want everybody TO know about
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Logan by The
City Drug compan and BY leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24

Brother Naef was born at Ebnat,
Canton, st. Allen. Switzerland. on
November /, 1896. He heard the
gospel in 1864 and in the absence
OF elders conducted personal inves-
tigation and was baptized on June
8. 1856. He came to Providence in
1850, and in 1881 to 1887 he full
filled a mission in Switzerland and
Germany. On May 20, 1860, he was
married to Mary, Frey at florine,
Nebraska, and TO kathrine Fabler on
October 20, 1873, at Salt Lake City.
The following children survive him
Mrs. p. W. Maughan, Logan; Jae-
- ID. Naef OF Win River. Mont; Rob
ert II. Naef. Sugar City, Idaho; Mr.,
II. D. Fulimcr, TeiopEa Idaho; Nrs.
A. j. Hewlett, Long Beach, Calf.
John A. Naef Phillipsburg, Mont
Mrs i. il. kcndrick, Providence
ftyruu ]. Nacf Downey. Idaho; Mrs
f. S. Merrill Preston. Idaho: Ernest
, a. Nacf, Shelley, Idshoi Mrs. y, c
Olsen. Downey, idaho; Mrs, Sam
Buckley, Loga.!; Elmer II. Saef, Dow
ney. and Arnold y. Naef, Mapleton
Idaho. There are also elghtS-thre'
grand chiloren and thirty grea
grand children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
Salt Lake City Woman
Gains % pounds and Has
Health Restored BY TAX
ing Tanhc. Is Now Well
and Happy.

Before found Tanlac life was a
burden, but now IL is p pleasure, !"
said Mrs X. Hedge. 800 North 4th
West Salt Lake City.
over two years ago had very
bad attack of 'flu' and after getting
UP II tust seemed I could never re-
gain my strength. had no appetite
and what little | ate didn't seem 10
do me any good and at times the very
sight of food made ME almost death
ly sick. suffered constantly with
duh headaches, and ! was 20 ner-
vous | tremblcd nearly all the time
and scarcely slept any. was SC
weak and run down that the least
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
WHAT CONSTI T u T E S
SUCCESS?

Ito has achieved success who has
iivrd well. laughed often and loved
much. who h1s gained the respect OF
Intelligent men and the love Of little
Children. who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left
the world better than he found 1t,
whether by an improved poppy, a
perfect poem or a rescued soul; who
has never lacked appreciation Of the
carrh's beauty or failed to express
IL; who haa looked for the best in
others and rlr"1 the beat he had
whose life was an inspirations whose
memory Is q bcncdiction. Mrs a. J,
Staulcy in Tractor Farming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
SAILOR IS EplCUREAN NOW
Jsmsnds Steaks dnG Plum Pudding
"SaIt Horts" 10 no Longer
on Henu.

Sydney, Australia, go Tho changea
hlciI lave taken place IN The drnands
II ScHmcn rs compared To The times
Thru "snl horse" wa. the chirr food
II the forrcasllr are shown hS the new
ct OF requests just formulated by the
'eicratcd Scamen's union.
They asE tint their Inrnu should H.
'nlc canned fruits, canned milk,
NorcraIerShlry mud tomato snare. rails
Snd Scpnrs. bacon and eggs. boiled
;RgS. STEAK Snd unions soup, Irish
SteAy. rnHN beef, mutton. veal. n>~Drt-
eel SHlsdS. cakes, plum padding via
sauce, ruslar'ts aud Jc'Ii~S. sal,
hdrsr' WAS not Un Tho List. Enanrlcd
menSls sud clean lahIcrlulhs three
iiiRes week are insisted Upun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24

Mr. and Mrs Walter p Walters. late
residents Of Wellsvnle but now of
Neiser, Idaho, was married February
S at Boise, Following is clipping
from a Weiser paper: lone OF the
lprcttiest wedding ceremonies that
has been solcmnized with weiser
people as the participants was that
at Boise Tuesday when Miss Edna
Walters and Mr.. Frank Kennedy.
both of this city were united in mar
rage by Stake President Heber O.
Hale Of the l.. u. s. church oficiat-
iug. Both young people are we'll
known here and have host of
friends who wish them a JUL meas
ure of happiness during their mar
ried life"
Miss Denise Brencbley entertained
at o candy party Thursday evening.
Twelve girls were present.
Miss Allen Walters, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Walters and Mrs.
Milton Vaughan and little son Of salt
Lake City are the guests of Postmas-
ter and Mrs, Peter Maughun for a
vceE or two.
Mr. and Mira. James Collett OF
Canada are the houae guests of Mrs
Kate Garrett.
Mrs Lewis Perkins entertained Al
valentine party Monday in honor
of her husband whose birthday II
was. Fifty guests enjoyed the ar
fair, Roses and violcts were effec'
lively arranged about the rooms
The Oliver Myers orchestra supplied
the music. Fancy dancing, cards
and games were INDUCED in until 6
late hour During the evening re
Treatments were served All seemeC
to enjoy themselves very much, The
charming hostess and daughters wer,
assisted III entertaining by Mrs
Frank Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Haslam arr
the proud parents OF q fine baby bo!
born Saturday the 10th.
Mn, Annie Go~ans of sHithf'e''
/ q few days Of last week viii
Der mother Mra. Ben Hoshin. Mrs
iowans was formerly Miss knns
Boshin.