davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
T|LDEN RETAINS
TENNIS HONORS

WIMBLEDON, England, July q
(By the Associated Press)-William
T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, world s
singles tennis champion, today in the
challenge round of the British turf
court tournament retained his title by
defeating the youth South African, B..
/. c. Norton, As, 2-6, 6-1, 60, rs.
1t was experience triumphing over
youth. In the opening sets, Tilden
was obviously upset by the great re-
ception given Norton.
Norton took the first two sets in
brilliant play. The American, how
ever, pulled himself together in the
thord and fourth sets and scored
points all around the court.
Norton played we'll in the fifth ana
sixth, but Tifden was the aggressor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
LEONARD-FREEDMAN CONTEST is
CALLED OFF; BENJAMIN REFUSED
PERMISSION TO SUB FOR BENNY

afternoon by telephone with Jack
kearns, who manages Benjamin as
well as Jack Dempsey. Kearns said
that if possible Dempsey would ac-
company Benjamin, leaving New York
tonight. Benjamin was said to be in
perfect condition, as he was one of
Dempsey's sparring partners during
the training for the Carpenter match.
Beside the Freedman-Benjamin
bout. frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, will defend his national fly
weight title against Jimmy Kelly, of
Chicago, and several other bouts will
be arranged.
Leonard, according to word receiv-
ed here, was willing to fight Freed
man had the Michigan boxing COM
mission decided he was fit.
When word was received that Leon
ard would not be able to fight despite
the efforts of a corps of physicians
who had attended the champion Sc
cretly, Promoter Fitzsimmons tried
to get Rocky Kansas, Lew Tender,
Willie JACKSON or Johnny Dundee.
Kansas refused and Tender and
Dundee, already shaded by Freedman
were apathetic. Through friendship
with Kearns and Dempsey, Fitzsim-
mons procured Joe Benjamin.
The fight will probably be held
July 16 or 80.
Its the dirtiest trick l ever knew
a champion to play" said Hirshie
Miller, the challenger's' manager.
Leonard publicly predicted a few
days ago he would knock out Sailor
in three or four rounds. If he's been
sick, why didn't he say so and not
try to stall lout of the fight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Many New Records
Made By Juniors
At Pasadena Meet

PADDOCK FIELD, Pasadena, Cal.
July New junior championship
records were no novelty in the first
day of the national A. A. U. meet
here, in which the contestants were
athletes who had never taken first
place in any senior A. A. U. meet.
The first record to fall went to Fra
zier, of Baylor University, who set a
mark of Is is seconds for the 100
yard high hurdles, clipping one-fifth
of a second from the former record.
Frazier also won the go yard hur-
dies, making new record of "a rs
seconds, 5 less than the former. jun
ior record made five years ago.
The field events were also well con
trasted NJ. Howell winning the high
jump at six feet 35 inches. The pole
vault record also fell. Emmons, of
Los Angeles A. c., winning at II feet
z IA inches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Detroit 6. Cleveland 8

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The Tigers
punched hits of Mails in three innings
and defeated Cleveland. Sothoron and
Caldwell, who succeeded him, were eff
factive. Ehmke was taken out of the
game in the seventh for pinch hit
er and Detroit scored three runs.
Johnson's hitting featured. Score:
r. H. Z.
Detroit -. 200 021 1905 10 3
Cleveland ....O1O 100 01O-3 9 0
Batteries: Ehmke. Holling and Bas-
Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
LEVINSKY LOSES

TULSA, Okla, July Carl Nor
ris, Oklahoma City heavyweight, was
awarded the bout with Battling Lev
insky, of Bridgeport, Conn, in the
sixth round of a scheduled 12-round
bout here today, when Referee Ed
Cochrane, of Kansas City, stopped the
bout because of foul by Uevinsky
which floored Morris. Levinsky's Sec
onds said they believed medicine ap-
piled to cuts on his face received in
the previous round had blinded him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Brooklyn IFS; PhiIies s.s

PHILADELPHIA, July 2. = Brook
Ign took both ends of a doubleheader
fro mPhiladelphia. The visitors hit
ting coupled with errors by Philadel-
phia gave Brooklyn the first game
Brooklyn, in an uphill fight, tied the
score in the sixth and won in the
ninth in the second game. Score:
First game: R H e
Brooklyn .. $50 100 BOIL IA 0
Philadelphia -. 300 003 O12-9 Is s
Batteries: Galore, Schupp and
Kruger; firing, Baumgartner and
Peters.
Second game: r II e
Brooklyn .....--.. 900 021 O02-5 s o
Philadelphia --.-.. POI 900 000-3 IL 2
Batteries: Grimes and Miller;
Hubbell and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
American League
New York SIS. Boston 81

NEW YORK, July 2.=The New
York Americans made it four straight
from Boston, winning both ends o. :
double header. Ruth hit home runs
in each game, bringing his seasons
total up to 80. Peckinpaugh also hit
his third homer of the series. Score:
First game: r. H. K.
Boston $50. 200 010 OILS 2
New York ..... .120 010 10X-5 8 0
Batteries: Russell and Walters; -.
Collins and Hoffman.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Athletics 6, Senators 1

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Ath-
letics defeated Washington. Four
pitchers were used by the locals. Nay
Tor, who started for the Athletics, was
effective until the sixth. Shanks star
red at bat with double and three
singles Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia 200 210 1906 II 0
Washington 1000 DOL OOO-1 10 2
Batteries: Naylor, Rommel and Per-
kins; Courtney, Erickson, Shaw, Gain
es and Charity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
St. Louis 80, chicaeo11-4.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-St. Louis divid-
ed double header with Chicago this
afternoon, dropping the first game.
In the first game the visitors came
from behind and scored nine runs in
the eighth. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 80. .002 900 O90-11 IL 0
st. Louis ..... 900 2O3 1922 s 10 L
Batteries: Davenport, Kerr and
Schalk; Bayne, Kolp, Davis, Deberry
and Collins.
Second game: r. II. E.
Chicago ..... 001 100 900 z 1
st. Louis so. .022 DOL 04X-9 8 Z
Batteries: McWeeney, Hodge and
Yaryan; Burwell and SEVERED.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

summary: TWO base nItS, F6WSIeT,
Schang, Ruel. Home runs, Ruth,
Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice, Fewster.
Double plays, Pratt to Scott 20 Nc
Innis; Pipp (unassisted) Hoyt to
Peckinpaugh to Baker; Peckinpaugh
to Ward to Pipp; Scott to McInnis.
Bases on balls, off Karr 8, Hoyt l..
Innings pitched, Myers 0, Kari s.
Struck out, by Hoyt 2, Karr 5.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July "A COM
bined American college tennis team
clinched the meeting with the COM
bined Oxford Cambridge team of Eng
land here today by winning the first
of three doubles matches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
National League
Pittsburq 9; cinci o

PITTSBURG, July Babe Adams
was in rare form, holding Cincinnati
to three hits and Pittsburg won. The
Pirates batted the delivery OF both
Brenton and Coumbe hard and often.
Adams issued no passes and at bat
he secured a double and a triple. Mar
anville's leaping one hand catch of
Bressler's liner was a fielding feat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
WILLS kAYos TALE

NEW YORK. July 2.-Harry Wills,
of New Orleans, negro heavyweight
champion, knocked out big Bill'
Tate, of New York, in the sixth round
of a 15-round match in Long Island
City tonight. Wills weighed PA
pounds and Tate 243.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta s; New Orleans 6.
At Birmingham A; Nashville 6.
At Memphis 6; Little Rock 3.
At ChattanoogaMobil rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

summary: Two base hits Bigbee,
Carey, Adams. Three base hits Barn
hart, Adams. Sacrifices Bigbee, Ca
reg. Double plays Meanwhile to
Grimm. Innings pitched Brenton
1 1-S; Coumbe 62-3 Struck out by
Adams 3.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

J. Wilson has at last emerged
Out of his title shell,
To fight Gibbons boy, called Mike
Some job, I'm here to tell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
SAN DIEGO NINE WINS
FIRST GAME OF SERIES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 2.-San d.
ego high school today defeated West
Tech, of Cleveland, 10 to 0, in the first
game for the interscholastic baseball
championship of the United States.
The Cleveland boys threw away rne
game in the first two innings. Score:
XII. E..
West Tech transformations. 0 A 10
San Diego 10 6 0
Batteries: FEELING, Dow and Gehrk;
Praul and Brucker.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July a.
Announcement was made today by e.
7. MeAuley, secretary of the Michi-
gan state boxing commission, that the
commission has decided not to per-
NIT the substitution of Joe Benjamin,
of San Francisco, for Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, in his scheduI-
ed fight July with Sailor Freedman,
of Chicago, for the lightweight title,
and that the fight had been cancelled.
Information from Benton Harbor
yesterday indicated that Leonard was
regarded as physically unfit to enter
the contest.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 2.
Benny Leonard, the world light
weight champion, today sent word to
Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the
fight in which Leonard was to defend
his title Monday against Sailor Freed
man, of Chicago, that he would be
unable to go on and Joe Benjamin,
Pacific coast lightweight, will be sub
stituted for Leonard.
Arrangements were completed this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
ST. Louis s.e: CHICAGO %

CHICAGO, July "A home run by
Clemens in the seventh with Lavan
on second won for st. Louis against
Chicago Score:
ID II Z,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
AMERICANS WIN


Praul and Brucker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
MAIL RObBER ESCAPES SECOND
T|ME--ROB BANK AT ADDY, WASH

CASTLE ROCK A. P0Roy Gardner under sentence Nc
robng United
o'clock this morning the Shasta Limited
tan
Handouts His Guards
United Marshas
as he window
being Duns-
mure penteniary
Battle Desper Expected
A. expected
trail of the convicts the hills surrounding
Castle
AuthOrf of Chasing COnvfcts
P)-The arpanes
the warde Washington this afternoon
Cashier and Wife Prisoner
A.
vault s45O0
automobile with
four miles Valley Washington
Woman and Daughter Murder Charge
CLEVELAND A. Catharine
Of Kaber,
held without
hearin IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
PAYS HONOR
TO VIM. DEARY'S MEMORY

Potlatch, Idaho-(By Staff Cores
pondent)-Two large granite bould-
ers, one weighing twelve tons, have
just been placed in Potlatch on the
Athletic Club lawn as a memorial to
William Deary, formerly General
Manager of Potlatch Lumber Conn
pany, also General Manager of Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana Railway
Company. Mr.. Deary was well known
as one of the leading men in the lum-
Der industry of the country. AS Gen
eral Manager he had charge of the
construction and operation for over
ten years, from organization until his
death, of the lumber and railroad
companies and the towns of Potlatch
and Elk River were built under his
supervision. He possessed a force
full personality and was for fifteen
years active in developing the in
dustries of northern Idaho.
The two boulders which have been
set up to help perpetuate his mem
ory were secured from the side of
Elk Butte, large mountain near Elk
River, Idaho. They have been ex-
posed for some centuries to the ele-
ments. 1t has only lately been pos
sible to obtain the stones, due to the
construction of logging railroad
near their location, whence they have
been brought to Potlatch. A bronze
tablet will be set in the top stone in
scribed, I'm MEMORIAM WILLIAM
DEARY."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Tomorrow is Children Day at the
Presbyterian church. There will be
special exercises by the children of
the Sunday School at the eleven
o'clock hour. All the members of the
school will be present and all parents
and friends of the children are es-
pecially invited to this service. Mrs.
J. N. Clarke has had general charge
of the preparation of the program
and has been assisted by Miss Whit
more, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Vincent. A
special offering will be received for
the carrying on of Sunday School
work among the neglected children of
America. During the past year
twelve hundred mission Sunday
schools have been organized by the
Presbyterian church among the i'm
migrant populations and in out of the
way places which have been over
looked by the main forces of Christen-
dom and in these schools fifty thous-
and children have been gathered for
Bible instruction and Christian train
ing. 1t is work which challenges
the liberal outpouring of the money
which God has entrusted to us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
Jeanette Sholes Married Today

Spokane-Mis jeanette Elizabeth
Sholes of Moscow was married at
the Church Of Truth, June II to Hall
Baum Fsunke of Alameda, CAL The
brides uncle, the Rev. A. C. Grier,
offieiated. Following the ceremony
few intimate friends were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Grier, 1917 Tenth avenue.
In the wedding party were Miss
Marion Grier, Miss Susan Crawford
of Walla Walla, Miss Josephine
Brown, Miss Camille Mcdaniel and
Miss Louis Parsons of Moscow as
bridesmaids. Fabian Smith acted as
as best man and the ushers were
Sherman Grier, Rowell Fox of this
city and Maxwell Sholes and Homer
Huddleston of Moscow.
The bride is former North Cen
tral girl, a member Of the Delta
Gamma sorority at the University Of
Washington and she graduated last
June from the University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley. Mr.. Funke is with
large bond firm in San Francisco.
They will make their home in Cali
fornia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
CAN YOU IDENTIFY
FRIENDS BY THEIR
FAVORITE PERFUME?
Thrilling Story Based on This Fact
in "Heliotrope" New Photoplay.

Did you ever associate a certain
perfume with a certain person, so
that a whiff of the perfume would re-
mind you of them, even though they
themselves might not be present?
1t is such situation that gives the
title "Heliotrope" to the new photo
play coming to the Liberty Theatre
next Monday and Tuesday. The cen
raj figure is a convict-a flifer"-
who before the days of his imprison-
ment was known as Heliotrope Harry,
from his fondness for wearing a sprig
Of heliotrope in his coat-lapel and
from the aroma of heliotrope cologne
that always marked his presence.
Heliotrope's wife is a thoroughly bad
woman When from his prison cell
he learns that his daughter, who has
always thought herself an orphan, Is
about to marry and that his wife is
planning to blackmail her, Heliotrope
secures his release and in a novel and
dramatic manner insures the girls
happiness.
"Heliotrope" was adapted from a.
story by Richard Washburn Child
which ran serially in Hearst's Maga
zine. The cast includes Frederick Bur-
ton, Diana Allen, and Julia Swayne
Gordon. George D. Baker directed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
MOSCOW SOLDIERS
GO TO CAMP LEWIS
COL. CHRISMAN TO COMMAND
STUDENTS TRAINING CAMP
FOR SECOND SEASON.

Colonel Edward R. Chrisman, pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
of the University of Idaho, has gone
to Camp Lewis, to command the in
fantry reserve officers training
camp of the ninth corps area, com
prising Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and the
Hawaiian Islands. Approximately
500 students from the universities of
these states attend this camp, among
them IL from the University of Idaho.
He was accompanied by Major F.
A. Sloan, also an instructing officer
at the university, who will be an in
structor at the camp <.
This is Colonel Chrismans second
summer in command of this camp.
Colonel Chrisman came to the Uni
versity of Idaho as professor of mill
ary science and tactics in 1894 and
has served here much of the time
since. He has served at intervals,
however, in the Sioux Indian cam
palgn, Santiago campaign, Philippine
lnsurrection and Leyte campaign and
IN the Panama canal zone, and dur
ing the world war ranked as a briga-
der general in charge of troops in
Porto Rico. He has served also as
professor of military science and
tactics of South Dakota State Col
lege and as inspector instructor of the
national guard of New Jersey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
METHODIST LADIES
AID TO MEET TUESDAY

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the park,
(if stormy they will meet in the base
ment of the church.)
This will be guest day, all new
members of the church are cordially
invited to attend and all old members
are expected to be present. The
members of the society bring guest.
Each one bring plate, spoon and
fork Two sets of hostesses, who are
noted for their sumptuous, repasts in
former times will be hostesses. They
are Medames w. F. Morgareidge, M.
Steinmates, Homer E. Estes, John
Sharp, E. L. Gossett and Thomas z.
Dowdy and Mesdames A. E. Wright,
A. F. Carssow. George Stewart, c. j.
Litch and S. w. Roach. A good pro-
gram will be given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
PINE GROVE PICNIC
A DECIDED SUCCESS
PUPILS OF SCHOOL GIVE PRO-
GRAM-OLDER FOLKS TAKE
PART IN AFTERNOON
(Frum Genesee News)

One of the most pleasant gather
ings that has taken place in this Sec
ton for a long time was that of the
Pine Grove Community club picnic
which was held at the Pine Grove
school house last Saturday afternoon
The residents of that district and
from the Union district gathered in
the beautiful grove of pines in the
forenoon and listened to a splendid
pupils of the school, Friday having
been the last day of school But Sat
urday being the time scheduled for
the picnic it was thought best to put
on the entertainment on that day. The
pupils of the Pine Grove school were
assisted by some of the pupils from
Union district and by little Miss Mar
guerite Freeburn of Forest, who is
visiting in that neighborhood with her
mother.
After the entertainment one of
those picnic dinners for which ladies'
of that neighborhood are celebrated
was spread upon long table and all
present were invited to partake and
it is useless to add that they accepted
the invitation in all it's terms.
After all had partaken Dean E. J.
Iddings of the University of Idaho
splendid addresses, one of the main
ideas being diversified farming. Prem
Moore, extension poultry husband
man, was next introduced and made
a splendid address, advocating the
raising of more poultry on the farms,
of course. Rev. James N. Pendleton,
pastor of the Federated church of
Genesee, was present and made a
short address which was we'll re-
ceived.
The next thing announced on the
program was a ball game between the
married men and the single men of
that neighborhood and which took
place on the beautiful lawn at the
Fred Miller residence, which, after
much swatting, putting and running
resulted in handsome victory for
the single men, thus demonstrating
to the unmarried ladies that the
single men are not in their odtage
even though some of them are not of
the spring chicken age.
A boys game was played just prior
to the game mentioned above, but the
result was not learned by the News
man.
The Pine Grove Community club is
one of those organizations that makes
for better community life. It was
first organized by the ladies, as might
be expected, and the organization
grew and the husbands we're later in
vited to "come in" which they did,
and while the ladies meet once each
week, the sterner sex is allowed to
meet with them only once each month
and general good community time
is had, such as was had last Saturday. |
Such community spirit is for the up
building Of any community and the
lead Of the Pine Grove section should
be followed by other communities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
ASK LATAH COUNTY
FOR GAR OF FLOUR
FARMERS MAY GIVE WHEAT TO
MILL FOR FLOUR FOR starry
ING ARMENIANS.

Moscow has undertaken to raise a
carload of flour for the Armenian suf-
ferers. The movement started today
when Alexander Pringle, of the Near
East relief committee, reached Mos
cow and had a consultation with Il. n,
Headley, county chairman and few
business men. 1t is desired that Mos
cow send a carload of home made
flour, ground from Latah county
wheat, to be used to feed the starving
people of the Near East, and COM
mittee will canvass the town and ask
for donations of from one sack to as
many barrels as the person approach
ed feels like giving. Farmers will be-
asked to contribute wheat which will
be taken at the local mills at market
price and it's equivalent in flour wilt
be given in exchange and the car will
be loaded early next week A COM
mitteee began work today and met
with much encouragement.
Many farmers who were in town
expressed willingness to give wheat
and the committee hopes to have the
carload of flour loaded and ready for
shipment by the middle of the week.
In other sections it has been arranged
lOI StVeIdl COWHS W SOiilUihC w Siso
carload, but Moscow citizens VILE
undertake to give full carload OF
Moscow flour made from Latah coun-
ty wheat. Mr.. Pringle will remain in
Moscow several days to assist Mr..
tadley, the county chairman, in
raising the required amount to fill
the car and look after the shipping
of it to the coast to help fill out a,
cargo that will go direct to the Near
East
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
MOSCOW TO WELCOME
VARSITY PLAYERS
UNIVERSITY'S DRAMATIC FOLKS
WILL BE IN MOSCOW NEXT
THURSDAY EVENING.

The Varsity Players are presenting
their summer play in their home town
on Thursday evening at the Univer-
sity Auditorium at 8:15 before leaving
on their all-summer tour of the
Northwest. Three tryout perform
ances will be given at Deary, Gene
see, and Lewiston, on Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday which will insure
the smoothest running production
that the University has yet turned
out.
"Her Husbands Wife" has been
selected as their vehicle, because of its
general interest for all kinds of audi
ences. 1t is chock full of witty and
brilliant lines and brisk, farcicial
action. An entirely new version and
q fresh production has been assured
by Mr.. Cushman from the one which
he presented for the local Drama Club
at the beginning of their activities
two years ago. The cast will carry
an elaborate, yet very simply con-
structed scene, with them, and special
attention has been given to costuming
and makeup.
Their novel scheme of advertising
is attracting a good bit of attention:
and their little dog Choke in the news
paper ads. An attractive display of
photographs of the actors and scenes
from the plays, and original cartoon
posters may be seen in Sherfey's on
the day of the play.
Summer prices will prevail. Fifty
cents for all seats in the large and
cool university auditorium. The towns
people may secure their reserved
seats at Sherfey's, and the Summer
School students at Dean Messengers
office at the University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
PYTHIAN SISTERS CLUB
CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINED

The Pythian Sisters Club was
charmingly entertained by Mrs. Ho-
mer E. Estes, Friday afternoon at her
home on Moore Avenue.
The guests and members present
were Mesdames Harry Thatcher, Ed
Collins, Ernest Randall, Charles
Schroeder, Jack Nelson, and Clarence
Jain. The guests of the club were
Mrs. Clarence R. Pate of Seattle and
Mrs. W. F. Morgareidge and Mrs. M.
Steinmates of Moscow.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and social chat Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.