davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
IVA SHINGTON SOCIET Y


this city, will have the principal
male parts. Miss Elizabeth Began
will act as organist, There will be
five performances during Lent un-
der the auspices of the Catholic
Women's Service Club. February "a
and March 10, is, and 22 being the
other four. ..-. -..s-- ..
The Kiwanis Club will entertain
the Rotary Club at dinner this even-
ing In the lounge of the Hotel
Washington. Covers, will be laid
for 800.
Mrs. John Winters Brennan. of
New York, is visiting in Washing
ton, and is staying at the Shore
ham. Mrs. Brennan Is a delegate
to the convention Of the Woman's
Party, now in session,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
BELASCO.

Comstock and Gest will present a
return engagement of Guy Bottoms
and George Middleton's comedy sue
cess, adam and Eva" at the Ma
tional Theater next week. The cast
is exceptional and includes Molly
Md4ntyre, William Boyd, Berton
Churchill, .Diantha Patterson. Percy
Waram, Arnold Lucy and many
others.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
HOSTESS TO WIVES OF
RETIRING SENATOR'S.

Mrs. John b. Kendrick was host
ess at a luncheon yesterday, the
honor guests being Mrs. Charles B.
Henderson and Mrs. Edward James
Gay, wives of Senators who will
retire in March.
Mrs. Henderson unfortunately
was obliged to withdraw from the
luncheon on account of illness. and
is canceling all social engagements.
The company at luncheon included
Mrs. Gay. Nine Grouitch, Mrs. Atlee
POmerene, Mrs. A A. Jones and her
sister. Mrs. Hill: Mrs. Frank B. Kel-
logg. Mrs. Henry W. Keves. Mrs.
Sarah Lee Phillips. Mrs. Emmet &.
Gudger, Miss Alice Page, Mrs.
George DOwney, Mrs. George Tynor
and Mrs. F. H. Eggleston. who is
visiting Mrs, Kendrick.
Mrs. Kendrick will not be at home
this afternoon, but will receive on
Thursdays later in the season.
Miss Mary Wright Johnson. gave
tea yesterday afternoon from !
to o'clock at her home in compli-
meRt to Miss Williams, Of Tennes-
see, who is her guest this week.
Miss Williams is vice chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee
She is here to speak before the Ma
tiOnal WOman's party convention
this evening on What the Demo-
cratic Party Offers Women"
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, wife
of the Senator from New Jersey,
will be at home this Afternoon.
Senator Frelinghuysen, who went
to New Jersey, has returned to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

Miss Helen Fields, who has been
seriously i'll for. several weeks, has
now recovered.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17


Society was well represented last
evening at RausCher's. when the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy and
rcption and dance. An entertain
Inr feature of the function was
the presentation for the first time
in Washington of Tony Sarg's IA
nous Marionettesy which were
brought to Washington for the oc-
casiOn.
The performance was given at
o.qO o'clock, when the MariOnettes
aUueared in RIP Van Wrinkle" and
Mr. Sarg made a very interesting
talk about this novel entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. were as
sisted in receiving by their daugh-
Ter. Miss Gordon Woodbury., and
her guest, Miss Frances Thompson.
of New York. Lieut.. COmdr. Leigh
r warren, u. S. n. made the in
Productions, and the following Of
6cers acted as Ushers: Capt. John
N EnOchs, U. S. "; Lieut.. COmdr.
NJ Grifin, U. s N; Lieut.. COmdr.
L W. Conway. L. S. N; Lieut..
Comdr Lansdowne. U. s. n; and
Lieut.. Comdr. W. K. Fitzpatrick. U.
S. n.
Miss Bertha CoontZ daughter of
rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Coontz, and Lady Jane Raby.
A supper was served at midnight.
Mrs wiIfred Dupuy entertained a
company of young people at din
,er last evening for Miss Wood
hurry and Miss Thompson before the
.ntertainment Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer also gave a dinner last night,
taxing her guests to Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury's party.
Washington will have further op-
nortunity to see Tony Sarg's Mar
ionettes at two performances to be
GIVEN at Continental Memorial Hall
On March IL and IL, for the benefit
of the wellesley and Simmons Col
Io1s endowment funds.
Former Justice of the United
states Supreme Court and Mrs.
CHARLES Evans Hughes. of New
-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
NMAENEW ATTRACTONSANI
MXAT THE TEIEATERs@I
RIAITO.
.=zEES

at CrandalI's Metropolitan next
week, beginning Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

By Diplomat.
ambassador and Nine.
JuSSerurid Entertain
Distinguished People
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

MISS Margaret Wilson Is making
short visit at the White House.
The French Ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand were the honor guests at
a dinner which tho Minister of
switzerland and Nine. Peter gave
last evening. Among the distin-
guished guests asked to meet them
were the Ambassador OF Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier; the Am
bassador Of Peru and Nine. Pezet;
and the Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
DISTRICT PEOPLE LEAVE
TODAY EN- ROUTE TO CUBA.

Mrs. E. H. Patterson, who has
been at the Hotel Washington the
past few days with her motheL
Mrs. c. c. Dillenbach. will leave
this morning for Key West en- route
to Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Patterson
spent the winter in the South, MAX
ing short visits at pretty nearly
all of the principal winter resorts
until called to her home in Pitts
burgh by the Illness of her mother.
Their stay in Cuba is indefinite.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Miss Mary Wright Johnson. gave
PEARSONS TO BE AT HOME
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -.

Mrs. George W. Pearson and Mrs.
William +. Pearson will be at home
at 24O4 Wyoming avenue Tuesday,
February %, from until Z. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Douglas
Rollow. of Philadelphia; Mrs. will
lam Shelly. of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Pearson's sister, Mrs. A. 3. Duvall,
and Miss Gertrude Lutz. Miss Eliza
beth. Bryan, Miss Louis Davidson,
Mrs. H. B. Davidson and Mrs. H.
o. FOwles, all of Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Overton Lea will
entertain at a luncheon for twelve
at her residence. 1924 Twenty
third street, in honor of Miss Mar
garet Treadwell. debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lawson
TreadweIl, of this city, at 1870
o'clock Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

AS d Lenten diversion that will
interest the Catholic women of
Washington, even as it has attract
ed the attention of the leading cler-
gymen of this city and Baltimore.
the Passion Play to be presented
at Carroll Hall tonight at $40 by
former college students and gradu-
ates of Trinity Colleze and George
town University, promises to be a
welcome vehicle for observing this
penitentisl period. In the cast are
Mrs. Hamilton Wilson, former pres
ident of the Trinity College Dra-
matte Society; Miss Mildred o'Brien.
Miss Clara Welch, and the Misses
Margaret and Dorothy Callahan, the
latter playing the star, role of Sam
uel. the servant in the house of
Aohaz. Thomas Herman, Albert
Kirchner. Burke Walsh, William
Mcclure, and Paul Taylor, of
Georgetown. and Jack Downes. of
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Harriet Ward is leaving
shortly for Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

H. NJ. Sewell, of Bath, Me, and
his family have come to Washing
ton for the spring season, and while
looking for a house are stopping
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Ex-POsTMAsTRR GENERAL
GUEST AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Robert ]. Wynne, former Post
master General, is at present in
Atlantic City as a guest at Hotel
Traymore.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

Former Justice of the United
Statss Supreme Court and Mrs.
CHARLES Evans Hughes. of New
YORK. arrived in Washington last
syenfnp and are stopping at the
shoreham, whore they have taken
an apartment.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Call
der were hosts at dinner last even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

The Princess Lubomirska, wife of
the Polish Minister. will be al home
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Davies
will sail tomorrow on the La France
for a stay of several months abroad.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Frederick S. Lincoln, o
Chevy Chase. entertained at I
luncheon yesterday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

Mrs. Kenyon and daughter, Mrs
Nick Dockendorf, transacted business
at Ellis last Saturday
Some good used tractors taken in
trade on A11is Chalmers tractors for
sale or trade Ferd H. Mussemann.
Hoch's monuments have quality IN
both design and workmanship. Call
or write him at Hays, Kansas. Adv 16
Miss May Harlan has returned to
her work at Washington, D. c. after
having visited here with home folks
for a few weeks
Mrs J. w. Bingham arrived home
from Kansas City Monday night
where she had been for week tax
ing treatment under DIR. Sutton
F. NJ. Munson has been at Collyer
and Cove this week managing the
Edison tone tests which were given
by Miss Powell and Miss hewitt
There was large attendance and
good results at each test.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bidinger and
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Griffith arrived
home Saturday afternoon from their
trip to Iowa where they had spent the
last few weeks visiting with relatives
andf riends- They report fine trip.
The illustrated lecture on Alaska
| at the Presbyterian church Sunday
| evening was well attended and was
very interesting. The development OF
| Alaska in both financial and religi-
Gus way was illustrated and explained
Mrs W. T. Cox and son and daugh-
! ter went down to Salina Tuesday OF
| last week and from there Chauncey
| went to Lawrence where he Will at
tend K. q. this winter and Miss
tend Wesleyan College Mrs. Cox re
| turned home Saturday evening.-El1is
Headlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of WaKeeney
have taken possession of the Com
! mercia1 Hotel which they recently
purchased of Mrs. l.. R. Frankenfie1d
Mr.. and Mrs.-Moore's son, Eli, has hae
charge of the hotel until they arrived
| Monday. They have been staying
with sick son who is in the hospita
at Hays.-Plainvil1e Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Walker an
Saturday and Sunday visiting at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon.
| Custer Mrs. Custer is a daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. She IS ais,
teaching domestic science and art i
the Cove high school this term and
enjoying the work very much in tn
new school building.
| He was knight of the Road bu
an engineer by profession. Evidentl
he had been con the road before be
cause by his general appearance h
was old enough to have been a mem
Der of Coxie's army which went t
Washington in '94 and from til
further fact that he remarked thu
sit IS getting natural on the roa
again. There are engineers, printer
shoemakers and all kinds of trade:
men, out of work and hunting job
It's going to be worse this winter ar
with that information he ASKED for
: late paper to read and ga feWo1d e,
i cl1nges''. It does look like it is ge
ting back to normal times again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. tt.


/
| 80 :. : - =. -,
=, :, --Ns -, 90 -
c.----1-
| c.11--.- 4..-..a+;...- 1,.,-,-,esss
1ua.-e-s
c+,,.+ o1-a - - r..
ara v;si+;,rr q The howe ~ Mr.
w g. Olson this week.
| John Peacock was down from, Col
1var Mondav transacf,nor b1,siness and
,.i+;. I'D, -. fa+ba,
We +es+ VOW .xa. Fr.a ~ cb.r.e
| cor,a 49, ,,,,,,-..,a. 5+..+.a a.
The Reliable JeweIrv store Adv. 81
p -.
i -. pa,,1so- 81 49, -. An e,,-
-. a. r,,,4,,.,s;t,. 81 co,,-se
| t.-a,-
" -,
| -, - - - ~ - ,f
-. a-,,,e.h+a,
|
I'VE oaIioaos oi c<eseie
peu iioiif i1ei uay .iio
iiioiiiiis one car ny aiie isaoae,''
Two ny ooiin Aeiiasah anu Two ny
| ldarei
Lost-Tan leather portmanteau or
small grip containing l. H. c. blanks
and stationary hInoly hoeiiy e. y
| lynn, Waheheey' hs.
Fhone NO 1of.
| August Bloom has joined the pro
cession OF improving the south side
of WaKeeney and is building first
class cottage, bungalow style, the
/ lower walls OF which are concrete
Clvde Acre came I'D from HAYS
Tuesday NIGHT and remained here un-
til Wednesday, morning visiting with
home folks For the last year or more
he has been employed as a clerk IN
Brothers drug store.
Mrs. w. W Gibson has been in
Kansas CITY for the last week taking
treatment under DR.. Sutton Her sis
ter. Mrs. Bailey. of Ottawa, Kansas
is also in Kansas City where she I'M
derwent a serious operation at st
Marv,s hospital.
Miss Mar;orv Rriobt of Marion
Kansas. arrived Monday NIGHT and be
nan her d,,ties as teacher of Iatir
in the high school Tuesday. Mis-.
laoa and is teacher of s,,ccessf,1
exnerience The organization of tn
biob school is now connlete an.
l a11e,xz+bi,,o ,oi,+s TO . va,v srccess
fn1 vear-Havs News
:.
~" y '<@7 80 1870 e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

Distilled water, wholesale and retail
stiff johnson e Yoxan.
Mobile oil products are the best.
That is why we are handling them
Trego County Coop. Assn. 3tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

Extra good hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company
Wanted Dressmaking work of all
kinds at my home
adv 24.tf Mrs Ray Edwards.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

were placed upon the graves of sold
iers buried in Friendship, and after
an eloquent and earnest prayer had
been offered by the Rev II. Lucian
Malone rector Of Saint Pauls Epis-
copal Church, n salute was fired and
taps sounded.
The service throughout was highly
arotable 1t reelected honor not
0lv up9n tho officers and members
of The Tombigbee Post, but upon all
who pan Jieipatod Il was a fitting
aal m appropriate tribute to the
memory of the brave boys who went
from Iowndes county into the night
rst contest Of arms that has ever
shaken the earth 1t made impulses
Of patriotism re-echo in the hearts
Of true Americans, and made Us all
feel proud Of the fact that we are
of Uncle Sam, for whose
sake and in defense Of whose honor,
courageous young men have dared to
look death squarely in the face on the
Geld Of battle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
FATHERS, SONS
ENJOY BANQUET
Continued from Page ona.l

Continued from Page One)
>>->~-->7-~-,~--~~~>,->~~~>~ --~~~~~~~~
that the score would be 60 to 0, in
favor Of the giants from Scooba. !
am proud Of the fact that our boys
held them down to % to O."
At the conclusion of Mr. Carson
toast, the third course of the banquet
was served 1t consisted of a very
fire quality Of ice cream and cake.
Then Toastmaster Ellis called upon
the Rev. Jesse G. Rowan for a speech.
The popular and scholarly pastor of
The First Presbyterian Church ex-
pressed his willingness to talk, but
said he would give the time allotted
to him TO his friend and felIow-minis-
ter, the Reverend Doctor Vandelmul-
en-, Of Louisville, ~.
The Reverend poct0r Nendermulcn,
who is ScotohnieD and flied to the
scalp with Scotch wit proved de-
iightful after-dinner orator. He re-
lated number of amusing anecdotes
that caused the fathers and so9s to
become conyulsed with laughter. And
between jokes he sandWiched solid
stuff that was helpful and inspiring
"Obedience,' said he, ''is a wonderful
virtue; boys, obey your fathers. Faith
ers, set good examples for your sons.
May you grow closer and closer to-
eether here and never be separated
10 the world TO come
Doctor Ellis thanked the teacher OF
home economics for the splendid work
she did in connection with the ban
quot. He thanked the school moth
eIs' for their faithful work, and the
young ladies for so gracefully and
graciously serving the food we
hope" said he, "to do something for
the women and girls later on
Vita an earnest and eloquent pray
or Of Thanksgiving from the Rev.
Jesse y. Franks, the reunion banquet
Of fathers and sons came 20 a ciose.
TIE affair was opened with prayer
and il was closed with prayer. And
our people shogd thank God for
school superintendent that begins and
completes his school work. his days
and everything with which he has
anything 20 Do. with earnest suppl. .
cation T. Him from whom cometh our
help. Eternity alone, when al the
records atc opened for the gaze of Tie
redeemed VIII reveal how widespread
is the influence Of the Christian schoo,
teacher
Sons and fathers left the school
arm d. ARM Some fathers
had their arms around their sons, and .
some sons had their arms around their
fathers. The sight was inspiring, and
we doubt no. that there was in many /
a heart the prayer, God help me to
be a better father and God help
me 90 be q better son.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
DEMOCRATS GAIN
IN FOUR STATES

(CGatinucd From Page Onc)
tioas have given evidence that the
spirit Of the party is still militant.
Although this was not a general cleo
ton, a conservative Interpretation Of
the elections held indicates that the
people are far enough away from the
mist and confusion Of war conditions
and influences t9 see the merits Of
democratic administration, TO realize
che great benefit so generally enjoy
ed Hereunder; g. see and become con-
WINGED Of The increasing demcrits Of
the present republican administration
and to realize that the comprehensive
program II construction proposed by
tic democratic administration follow
me Che armisticl was Distracted and
n chief measure defeated b. a repub-
l.ean congress during 1919 ard 1920,
aith the diastroe- results o. business
wt.ch nave ines adly followed. They
Indicate q general trend from the re-
publican party. including sections long
under republican rule.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
GOOD WORK

Ashland Miss, Nov l2- Miss
Maudc McEinstry principal Of the
high school here, has organized a
Bible story group among the boys and
girls Of the community The young
people come 70 the school building
on Sunday afternoons, and Miss Me
kInstry tells a story of some inter
esting Bible character. This is on
the plan Of Mrs Bcrry's Bible stories
in Blue Mountain College Miss Me
Kin try was educated at Blue Noun
tain.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

that the people who had assemble
to honor their memory also cherish
ed the hope that they might 1t tbs
same time imbibe a portion Of TIA.
patriotic impulse that inpelled tnla
to make the supreme sacrifice.
Mr.. Sturdivant paid a well-meritad
compliment to the great war presi-
dent, Hon Woodrow Wilson, and said
that in years to come tie stricken
statesman would be recognized as caa
Of the greatest men the world had
ever produced.
In concluding his splendid addrc
Mr.. Sturdiyant appealed to the cx-
service men to dedicate their lives to
the service of one who wore no crown,
but who sits enthroned today in the
hearts Of millions, the meek and lowly
naZarene, whose kingdom was one
of righteousness and whose scepter
was the scepter Of love.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. S,udi-
wants address, the four ladies, Mrs.
Donald Frazier, Mrs. W. r. Sparks.
Miss Olive Sanders and Miss Nell
Sanders, rendered most accoptably
Kipling's Lest We Forget" with pipe
organ accompaniment by Mrs. Battle
X. Sessums.
At this juncture the whistle blew
as a signal that the body # the uc-
known soldier was being lowered 10
to the grave at Arlington National
Cemetery, just across the Patorac
River from Washington, D. c. While
Mrs. Sessums was playing "Nearo
My God, to Thee" the people in the
assembly, with bowed heads, asked
God to bless the Disarmament Con-
ference and move upon the hearts Of
the men there to declare for an ever
lasting peace.
At the end of the two minutes, the
people arose and sang the DoXologH,
after which procession was form
ed which moved to Friendship Gem
terry Here beautiful floral wreath
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

of the sisters blended perfectly anc
their number was enjoyable beyond
the powers of words to express.
When the last note Of the duet be-
came an echo, Mr.. Patty introduced
or, rather, presented, Hon. Jennings
l. Sturdivant to the assembly This
scholarly Christian gentleman and
splendid citizen and patriot spoke for
about twenty minutes upon the sub
ject, "Armistice Day" He paid a
glowing and earnest tribute to the
young men who offered up their lives
on the altar Of patriotism, and said
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Apart from the gratifying outcome
in Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland and
other localities and the tremendous
victory in greater New York, the re-
suits in up-states New York cities, in
Bridgeport, Conn, following recent
a, mocratc victories in other Con.
ncctieut towns are particularly graft
lying because they have been strong
hrbls Of reactionary republieaaism.
The democratic victories If Tues
day will inspire democrats everywhere
% renewed efforts with increasing
expectations of success"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
MEANS BUSINESS

The following conversation over
heard last night between a Columbus
gentleman and his daughter:
Father: Don't you think that
young man who is calling on you
means business ?"
Daughter: eyes, father, believe he
does He asked me the las. time he
called il you and mother were plea
SAINT TO live with"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY
OBSERVED HERE
Continued from Page One)

,~--~~~~-~~o-~~-~~~>~>
Spangled Banner" which, of course
brought everybody to their feet.
The next number was a vocal duet
with the pipe organ accompaniment
by Mrs. Sessums, beautifully rendered
by Miss Olive Sanders and Miss Nell
Sanders, of the choir of the First
Baptist Church. The title of the solo
was Whispering Hope.n The voice
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Road the Dispatch Want Ads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert is
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and hall pound tin
hunidorS and inths
pound crystal glass
h a m id or with
sponge moiSfener
top.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
WHEN TEE FROST rs ON THE
PUMPKIN

This is the time of year TO consider bank con-
nection
We do not know what your future plans may be.
but this we do know, this bank has the ability
and willingness TO render YOU incompatible ser
vice. 50 no matter what YOU plan to do if YOU
want to ,be successful in doing it, a connection
here can and Will help YOU to succeed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
o 600 600 o 90 600 0
o MARBLE b
o o 600 90 90 OOO 90

Ncws-ChamplOn Corrcsp0ndcnce:-
Thursday. April :.
Tom Reynolds and b. r. Brooks are
AT the quarry doing some repair work.
Th0s. Walsh came in Saturday,
looking fat and fine after spending
the winter in Denver.
Mr and Mrs. John Wlagoo and Mis-
Barnice Smith were in from the Hol
land ranch Tuesday for the dance.
a light snowfall put q stop to tbs
garden work that had just started
ThoEc who hadn't yet started work
were glad while tho-e who did, will
have TO wait till later in the spring.
Mrs. Ida b. Carey and Mrs. J. S.
Brooks gave dance Tuesday night
after election returns were in, at the
Carey Hall. Everyone present re-
ported a good time. Your reporter
Was not present At the dance, but we
are told that Nrs. Carey and bod
Walsh led tn Grand March.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
ALL THE WORLD KNOWS AND
LOVES THE GUNNISoN LAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- II. Meyer re-
turned Friday evening from California
where they nave oeen visiting since
January IS. They report n wonder
fully pleasant and heaithful trip, and
from the vast number of Gunnison-
ties and ex-Gunnisonites they encoun-
tered are led to believe that at least
half the world knows and loves Gunni-
son. They made their headquarters
in Los Angeles, and from there made
trips 20 San Diego and other Southern
California points On the way back
they visited San Francisco, Reno and
Salt Lake City. Mrs. AL Clark and
son John, who accompanied Mr.. and
Mss. Meyer 10 the coast, are remain
ing for another month or two. Mr..
Clark left last week 10 join his family
at Los Angeles and will remain until
their return.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

II. w. ENDNER HARDWARE, Sat-
urday, April 23-Aluminum Double
Boiler, sl.39. Special Sale.