davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

perienced the difficulty Of nnding
comfortable quarters and at a not too
rent which was so
greatly aggravated by the war. They
tried houses, to find the running Of
them too much of burden for per-
sons determined to be somewhat foot
loose. They tried apartments. but
found the old ones dingy and the
modern ones cut up and uncomfort-
able. SO Mrs. Russell conceived the
idea--and Mrs. Odell backed her in its
execution-of buying a big. old-fash-
ioned house. remodeling 1t into apart
ments. making home for each of
their families and letting out the
others to kindred spirits.
JEAN L.TttT
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

of artists and writer's and player
folk. people who have done things
and are doing things-people who
have, moreover, the fresh and stim-
ulating outlook upon life which Is
characteristic of the creative mind
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ii. Sothern have
decided to make Washington their
future home. Sinclair Lewis. whose
Main Street" Is perhaps the most
writer In this decade, now registers
Lewis have house in Nineteenth
street. where group of kindred
spirits foregather constantly. The
Norman Hapgoeds have recently
Joined the colony. likewise the Rich
ard Washburn Childs and the Will
liam Hards; the Arthur Billiards
now have a house here: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
lean Eiot's Neqvs
Of Capital Society

Continued from Page Nineteen)
line DuPuy and Theodore Tiiier as the
gnomes. Mrs. Myra McCathran Marks.
soprano ,soloist at st. Marks Episco oai
Church, will sing two songs of Ameri-
can composers. one of which will be
song by Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice,
president of the New York Auxiliary.
The principal feature of Thursday
evening will be the pageant "The
Choosing of the National Flower"
written by Mrs. E. l.. Pugh, Ct Chevy
Chase and dramatized by Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. For this evening Mrs.
Edouard Albion has arranged fine
musical program. in which the Wash
ington Opera Company Quartet will
present an all-American program.
The program for Friday afternoon,
April ID. will open with an auction OF
all autographed books, musical COM
positions. photographs. magazines.
and other salable articles. Madame
Susanne Oldberg has arranged a
musical program, of the singers, in
GLIDING Mrs. Margaret Clark, OF Cal
ifornia, soprano Valerie Polio.
Italian. mezzo soprano; Robert Wood
land Gates of California, tenor; Miss
Baulch Beverley Chambers. accom-
panist. Another musical number OF
interest will be the singing Of the
compositions of Mrs. Archibald
Freer's, a member of the Chicago
auxiliary, by Mrs. Frederick Upham
Golf who is coming from Chicago for
the book fair. Little Sylvia Blank;
Of New York. an eight-year-old plan
list, will come to play for the Pen
woman. The play, "Ps and Q's" by
Mrs Annie Nathan Meyer. will be
presented by Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. pres
ident Of the Drama League. assisted
by Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst. the
cast including Mrs. Voorho-st, Miss
Daviette Ficklen e. T. Trusheim and
II. B. Montgomery.
The annual Authors Carnival Ball
will take place Friday evening. Mias
Anne Gordon is chairman of the
young ladies' committee and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, will be chairman Of .te
mems floor committee, which will be
composed Of twenty of the Chemical
Warfare Officers, who will come as
the guests Of Gen. and Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, twenty Of the society meE OF
Washington as guests of Mr.. ard MIS-
Larz Anderson. twenty officers OF the
American Legion as guests OF Gen.
and Mrs. James A. Drain, twen,y
naval officers as guests of Col. and
Mrs. George c. Thorpe.
The booths will focus interest t7-
cause Of their human interest as wei
as their literary attractions. Famous
authors will be found in them. The
California booth will be decorated
with poppies brought east by air
plane. New York will have booth
that will attract much attention and
! ere may be found Miss Nina WiltoS
Putnam, Mrs. Anna Katherine Greene.
Mrs. Frank Abbott (Jane AobottJ.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds. and former presiden;
of the League Of American Psn
Women, Is Transforming the ballroe II:
of the willard Hotel into a colossa.
map of the United States, on which
the gayest and most effectively cos
TUNED authors and other celebrities
Of the past will dance next Fricay
evening.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
ELOQUENT MUSIC
i FOR "DEV|L" Film
Strong Score Arranged by Di-
rector vioni for Arliss Pic
ture at Metropolitan.

The film story of "The Devil" with
George Arliss. shown last week at
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater. Was
made particularly eloquent through
the voice of its music score. which
was arranged by the gifted directs,
of the Metropolitan Orchestra. Amc-
oeo Vioni.
Naturally the story Of 'Faust." tina.
fullest expression of evil working rs
insidious influence in pure hearts
with Mephistopheles as victor, is re-
called in this modern Mephistopheles
pictured with such remarkable facial
expression Of the sinister by Mr.. Ar
liss.
"Faust" and ."Tannhauser." those
epitomes of sacred and profane love
are chosen by Mr.. Vioni for the dom
inant features of this dramatic
score. They reveal the very soul Of
the silent actors. There wsc the pure
Marguerite music of Gounod's opera
the light charming music of Siebefs
"F'lower Song" expressed the pure
lovers. while the waltz prophes ed
that life was fair and joyous aud st:!l
young.
SEDUCTIVE MUSIC ENTERS.
Then into the story came the seduc-
tive "Venusberg" music, the profene
love of Wagner's great music-drama,
welding its fight against the ho'y
"Pilgrims Chorus" But in film fhc
voice of the orchestra must express
each fieeting mood and emotion, ind
so in filling the score, and in timing
each strain to fit exactly the oassitg
action, the musician needs vas.
storehouse of music.
'"The Devil" is scored thus: Fore
cast of the drama. "Slavische Rhop-
sodie;" the lure of life and love IN
1 gay Paris, EVA Waltz" (Lehar): the
Devil motive "Valse des Fleurs," from
the violin solo at the musicale Med
'itation" from Massenet's opa:a
"Thais;" and then the "Faust" cpl
sode. that embraced it all. "Elegi'
of Kempinski portrays the sinister
Devil; his subtle scene with the blac k
cat holds evil in the heavy chords Ct
Strollos 'Pompeiian Serenade."
81 am Evil" The words come IN
with the allegro from Borowsk's
,"Adoration," that song which is surg
in the scene of the Devil with tae
then through all is the gayety Of life
and promise. The wedding was
bright with the Waldteufel waltz
Les Sourires :" the Imp in the dance
orgy has the Russian Dance" of K;s-
akisch; and then there is a charming
set of dances, the Henry VIII
Suite" of German. "Gavotte" of Ea-
rique Soro; closing with bacchan-
ale in music from the "Queen Of
Sheba."
BIG TRAGEDY LOOMS.
Paul is enticed to the music of the
'Menuet" from "Bernice" of Handel;
and then the big tragedy looms in
the mighty "Oberon" strains of
Weber, leading to the temptation OF
the 'Venpsberg." and resolving with
victory in the blessing Of the sacred
music of the pilgrims Chorus"
Amedeo Vioni has created a mas
terful score Of complete unity VIII
the seductive and subtle drama Mu-
sic becomes the eloquence of the films
when given with such art. The re-
suit deserves recognition for director
and orchestra, and for the care with
which the Metropolitan managem snt
has co-operated with its musicians.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

loaned by Mrs. Helen Smith Wright.
Mrs. Wright has generously allowed
the use Of this rare exhibition ior
the benefit OF the Library for tho
Blind. No charge will be made. but
voluntary offerings in behalf OF the
library on the part of those whose
ootts Is "let there be light" Will De
received and appreciated. And MIS-
Wright will be present in costume 10
tell something about the history OF
her collection and what each dollie
represents.
The children of Washington are
to have a theater that win be all
theirs. II Is hoped to open 1t this
week when "A Lady Here and
There" from a story by Hans Chris
tian Anderson will be presented by
a professional company. Holton
Arms gymnasium is to become the
Holton Arms Theater with seats
rising in tiers that give a good view
of the modern stage with up-to-date
equipment. There is to be a season
OF ten weeks-a new play each week
and the plays are to be for young
people, however old" On the list
are ''The Forest of wild Thyme" by
Alfred Noyes; "A Thousand Years
Ago." by Percy Mackaye; "Prunella,"
and THE Miracle of st. Anthony"
There will be four performances OF
each play, Friday afternoon and
evening. Saturday morning and Sat-
turday afternoon. Costumes and
scenery are to be rich and effective.
Yhe plays will be produced under the
direction of Mrs. G2enna Smith Tinnin
and Katherine s. Bronln and A. Wash
ington Pezet, professional producers
t.
Among those who have indorsed the
net richards, Mrs. Jessie Holton. Mrs.
G. w. Wetmore, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell.
Mrs. A. s. Burleson. Mrs. Theodore
Noyes, Mrs. William A. White, Hon.
James #. Oyster. Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. c.
c. Calhoun, Mrs. Truman Able, Mrs.
walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Arthur Ram
say. Mary Airline Zurhorsts DIR. AL
fred d. Hopkins. and Roland Robbins.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding heads the
Hist of patronnesses for the tea dance
to be given by the Chemical Warfare
Service Branch of the Army Relief.
at the roof garden OF the Washing
ton Hotel on Saturday afternoon.
other patronnesses whose names have
not previously been mentioned ate
Nine. Jusserand, Mrs. John w. Weeks.
Mrs. Frederick Gillett. Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth. jr.. Mrs. Amos Fries. Ma
| Merriweather Walker. Mrs. Henry T.
Oxnard. Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs. Miles
Poindexter, Mrs. John A. Lejeunc.
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. francis i.
uarvin. Mrs. Richard Kaufman. MS.
Robert l.. Craigie, Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, Mrs. John l.. Chamberlain, ard
Mrs. william Atherton Dupuy.
Mrs. Merriweather Walker. Mrs
William C. Rivers, Mrs. Atlle Pom
creme, Mrs. Poindexter and MIS-.
Farnsworth ade additional hostesses
who will entertain guests at The ten
dance.
Large parties from Edgewood Ar
senal, Camp Meade, Fort Meyer. Camp
Humphrey will also attend. Among
the number of officers who will. serve
on the mems committee are Gen.
Amos A. Fries. General Menoher and
General Holbrook.
The young ladies' committee in
cludes Miss Dorothy Golden, Mss
Rosa May Kendrick. Miss Virginia
McKenny. Miss Katherine Sutherland.
Miss Golden Ruggles, Miss Franca3
Morrow and Miss Dorothy bennett.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
CAPITAL WILL SOON BE
LITERARY CENTER OF U.

washington will one day be the
literary and artistic Capital as well
as the political Capital of this
country" New York. serene in its be-
lief that all Americas culture and
creative thought Is rooted in the
rock of Manhattan Island. has al
ways hooted at this idea. Even
Washington has been wont to look
upon IL as development of the
dim and distant future. But now,
II you please, the Capital is waking
up to the fact that 1t can already
boast a large and flourishing colony
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
The
HOOVER

1t will save you
lots of time and
ork and worry.
There is no sweeper
on the market that
so thoroughly cleans
your floor coverings,
your draperies and
even your clothes, if
you use the various
attachments. 1t picks
up every bit of lint
and dirt from car
pets, not only the
surface dirt, but that
deeply imbedded by
footsteps, and re-
stores life and color
IN them The Hoover
can be used with
comfort in a sick
room, for it raises
no dust.
Let our Demon
strator explain its
workings to you
Come here, or we
will come to your
home.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
FRENCH PROGRAM AT CENTRAL.

Lieut.. Jean Labat, baritone, with
Captain Dupont at the piano, and
Mary Helen Howe, soprano, with
Marie Howe Garzigiia. at the piano,
were the assisting artists at the Pub
lie Organ Recital given by Edith B.
Athey, civic organist, at Central High
School last Tuesday evening, under
the auspices of the Community Gen.
ter Department of the Public Schools
A program of folk songs and art
songs of France was given by the
two singers. and NJ. Labat also sang
a group of French National Airs. The
next recital will be given April 10,
on Tuesday evening at S:15, with a
program including a cello ensemble
and a string trio, arranged by Ernest
Lent, cellist.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
T. r. to Visit Atlantic Fleet.

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt will visit the At
lantic feet at Guantanamo tire latter
part OF the month. He will Leave
Washington for Key West on the
night Of the twentieth and will board
q destroyer there.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
MUSICIANS
CONTINUED From Page 20.)

accompanied by Miss Cecile Sale;
reading, Mrs. F. J. Dieudonne. of CAL
ifornia; song, Mrs. Saidee Stein, ac-
companied by Bertha Buxton; piano
solo, Mrs. e. V. Carr; violin solo,
Willie Marston, accompanied by d. F..
Chase; recitation, Mrs. Orrell James;
vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frear;
recitation, Mrs. Saidee Stein.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Knit Underwear in Spring and
Summer Weight---Now Ready!

Perhaps think knit underwear very proSac you do you
should this and would promptly change your mnd
think a suit being cut to fit the figure per-
wrinkles under around the corset and also to be
tailored carefully and correctly finished likely to
be interesting garment
The shipment of spring underwear includes just such garments
Women's Ribbed Vests-Szes "a to 44
regular Sizes low neck and sleeveless 29
35c, 3 for $1.00 p;hh.a IJ,;o, Su,, With
Ves-Wh crochet low neck and knee
sheer bouseS length regular 79c extra
lot-and value, 25c 35c, SOC. Sizes S9c.
Boys and Girls Nainsook Union Suit"Buddy" and dolly"
styles; in to II years $1.15.
q Brother. - -
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Don't Begin Your Spring
Cleaning Until You Have
Thoroughly Investigated
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Night Robes and
Envelope Chemise

Of fine nainsook, have yokes
trimmed in dainty laces. In this
lot are number of samples
and close-out models at very
special pricings. C1 E0
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Night Robes-Many styles, of
muslin, lace trimmed and hem.
stitched-all extra full cut.
Envelope Chemise-Of nain-
sock, trimmed with fine laces-
several styles-all sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Sample Night Robes-Of nain-
sock; yokes trimmed back and
and front, kimono sleeves,
some Empire C1 OE
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Night Robes-Of muslin, regu-
lar and extra sizes-slip-over
model, with fancy pink and blue
stitching.
Envelope Chemise-With en-
broidery and lace-trimmed yokes,
ribbon shoulder straps.
Bloomers-Of flesh batiste or
sateen, self and lace-trimmed ruff
heS.
Drawers-In regular and extra
sizes, of good quality muslin, with
embroidery edges.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Third F1oor--Lnnsb.rxh a Brother.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-20
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair and con.
tinued warm tonight and
Saturday,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT IS
SUES WARNING

In an official order issued by the
Postoffice Department at Washing
ton, a copy of which has been receiv-
ed by Postmaster J. Walter Payne,
the following timely warning re-
garding the use of insecure envel-
opes, is given:
"Postmasters should caution pat
rons as to the desirability of avoid
ing the use of certain types of in
secure commercial envelopes as COW
ers for valuable first-class mail.
The envelopes referred to are usu-
ally equipped with short side flaps
and there is not sufficient adhesive
matter at every necessary point on
the sealing flaps to permit of the Sc
cure sealing of the envelope. AS a
result it is found that the envelope
can easily be opened by withdrawing
the ends of the flaps, or otherwise
rifled with little difficulty. It is
therefore to the interest of both the
public and the department that sub
stantial envelopes which can be Sc
curely sealed are used as covers for
letter registered mail"
The moral for local patrons of the
Office is: Talk with the BOURBON
NEWS in regard to getting a supply
of Secure" envelopes for the pur-
poses set forth in the above circu-
lar There is reason!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
FORMING GOOD READING
HABITS

If parents wish their children to
form good reading habits they must
first form such habits themselves.
And there is no better way to do
this than to bring into the house
hold a periodical that will be of
interest to every member Of it; that
will supply the best reading for old
and young. Among the periodicals
of this description The Youths
Companion is unique. Not only does
it aim to entertain and inform boys
and girls in their teens, as its name
suggests, but there is not a page in
it that parents can pass over with
Indifference
The So issues of 1922 will be
crowded with serial stories. short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive.
l. The Youths COmpanion-52
issues in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues of
1921.
8. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1922-all for $3.50.
f. Or include McCall's Maya
zine, the monthly authority on fash
ions. Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave-, and st. Paul
ST., Boston, Mass.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
WIN. SWEARNGEN MOVES TO
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Mr.. VIM. Swearingen, father of
Mrs. Julian Howe and Mr.. Earl
Swearingen, of this city, who has
been in Carthage, Ohio, for several
wears, where he has had charge of a
stable of horses, has moved to a new
location in Springfield, Ohio. The
Springfield Daily Sun says in re-
cent issue:
William Swearingen, of Cincin-
natl, one of the best-knOwn and
most successful trainers in this Sec
ton of the country, has gone into
winter quarters at the local track
with five head, and he plans to make
this city his home in the future, hav-
ing moved his family here from the
Queen City.
BILLY as he is known to fol-
lowers of the turf, has been located
at the Carthage, Ohio, oval for a
number of years, and has raced
horses over Ohio tracks. He has
been in the business a long time,
and has developed many horses that
have made history on the Grand
Circuit. Among some of the stars
Swearingen brought out were Nc
Gregor, Straight Sail, 2:04A, John
Henry, 2:01h, and Sweetheart
He has at present time the Great
McGregor, 2:11A full brother to
McGregor the Great, and which he
raced at the Dayton Fair and several
other meetings.; Rose Axworthy by
Guy AXworthy, Ross Harvester by
The Harvester; Jack by Lord Dewey,
and another three-year-old trotter.
He pXDpctS tO add two Voar1inpS
which are to be shipped here from
Lexington soon.
'Swearingen has been threaten
ing to locate in Springfield for sew
eral years and he seems delighted
that he has finally made the move,
as he does not hesitate to say that
the local plant is the best-equipped
of any in the State. James G.
Cooper, of Cincinnati, wealthy
supporter of the light har
ness sport, has been one of Swear
ingen's leading patrons"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
THE STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEETING IN DANVILLE

A special meeting of the editors
of Kentucky will be held at DAN
Vile, Saturday, November 5, at
1890 a. m The meeting will be
for the purpose of discussing plans
and making arrangements to organ
ize members of the Kentucky Press
Association into State groups. This
is also the day for the great Centre
College University of Kentucky foot
ball game, and time will be given
for both events. A large attendance
of newspaper men from all parts Of
the State is looked for, on account
of the Importance to the fraternity
of the matters to come up for con-
sideration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is q local disease. it is greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04

Education is compulsory in Swe-
den
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
MRS. FISHBACK
MISS ZIMMERMAN
Teachers
~~.Ia VIII

MISS LILLARD
MISS ZIMMERMAN
MISS STIVERS
MISS MALONEL
Teachers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
Oregon Slope

Word has been received of the
safe arrival in Kansas of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fell, but after having
spent a year in the West, Kansas
does not look good to them and they
are making arrangements to return
to Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Asmussen of
Payette are guests of the formers
brother, rEnest Assmussen and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rabey were
guests at the Carico home Sunday.
Mr.. David Burrell. State Welfare
Commissioner of Boise, stopped over
on his way to Spokane. Friday and
Saturday and visited with his son,
Roy Burrell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Asmussen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noble of Payette.
motored to Pleasant Valley and
Boise, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. F. Vincent and Miss Reva
Miller were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Chapman of Payette, Friday.
Nh. Roy Walters and sister-in-
law Mrs. Cora Walters, of Nampa,
spent Friday at the Linkous home.
R. n. VanHOrne and son, Robert,
returned to their home in Sioux City
weeks in the Flat looking after pro-
perty interests.
Misses Virginia and Elizabeth
Davis of Boise will arrive Friday for
a two weeks visit with hteir cousins
Louise and Miriam Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamitz and family
left Tuesday for weeks outing in
the mountains.
Miss Cox of Fruitvalle. who has
been attending Normal in Boise is
the guest of Mrs. T. Carico this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. How
ards mother, Mrs. C. Johnson of
Payette
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lake, Mrs.
William Howard and daughter, and
Elmer Keifer of Payette were enter
tanned at the Jensen home. Friday
evening.
Charlotte Brown entertained
Misses Merna and Leona Thomas
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora wilkins of Pay
cite, were guests at the Campbell
! home, Sunday.
Mr.. C. Welcher is able to be out
again after having been quite i'll the
( first of the week.
Several families from the Flat
attended the Woodmen Picnic at
Washoe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atterbury of
LaGrande, arrived Thursday for a
visit with Mr. Atterbury's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Atterbury.
Mrs. Mason Clough and sister,
, Miss Mand Culp. visited Mrs. Wet
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-18
her and Mrs. Lauer "Wednesday.

cher and Mrs. Lauer Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Records and children
Of Boise, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brown. Mrs.
Records attended the reunion az
Maho1ey's Sunday.
Miss Louise Staples of Salt Lake
City is the house guest of her sister
Mrs. Roy Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tippen spent
Saturday at the Frost home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcher and Mr..
Shay spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ingalls, of Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Northrop and
son, of Weiser, were guests of the
formers parents F. NJ NOrthrop and
wife Sunday.
Misses Mary Conner and Hildrea
Fellows and Mesrs Art Conner,
Milo Loveland and Elmer Keithley,
motored to New Plymouth and Bird
ings Island, Sunday, and visited
Marie Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Heslup enter
tanned Mr.. Ivain Nelson of Boise at
six O'Clock dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGlason and two
children of South Dakota, were
guests at the P. NJ. Boals home last
week. They were mn their way from
South Dakota, via the coast, to Boise
wherd they expect to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Karst were Sun
day dilner guests of Mr. and Mrs P
Il. Boals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breighthaupt were
calling on friends on the Flat 3un-
day.
Mrs. E Hall and son. Edrid left
for their home in Nebraska, Wednes-
day, by way of the Coast. after Wis
iting her sister Mrs Karst for esveT-
al weeks
Mrs. C. G. Heslup entertained
Thursday evening complimentary 20
Mrs. F. B. Wilcox and daughter, Va
leria. Music was enjoyed during tn
evening including violin solos By
Hal Keller. and saxaphone duets and
trios by c. c. Wilcox, Frederick Will