davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

ed into the house recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Davidson.
Miss Ruth Hit spent Wednesday In
Pendleton.
Athena teachers attended the coun-
ty institute in Pendleton wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of last week. The
schools were closed and the pupils en-
joyed their three day holiday.
Charles Smith. Roy Mess'ne and Ray
Johnston left for Bend last week where
they will be employed in the saw mills
A program will be held in the school
auditorium on Armistice day under
the auspices of Athena Weston Post,
American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Parnes and chill
dren are occupying tho residence OF
Mrs. A. J, Wagner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
star Golfers Nav CONC.

Pendleton golf fans may have the
opportunity of seeing Walter Hagen
British open champion, and Joe
kirkwood, Australian chapion, per-
form on the local golf links if an
offer wired by the manager of the
men is accepted by the Pendleton
Golf club. Brook Dickson this morn
ing received a wire from the repre-
sentative of the two men who will
be in Oregon during this month.
kirkwood is master of fancy and
trick shots and both men are top-
notch players. No decision has been
made relative to having the men
come here, according to Dickson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Appreciation Expressed.

Appreciation of he work of the
Pendleton fire department is expressed
in note received by the Pendleton
fire department from Mrs. N. p.
Parks. Il want to express the appre-
clatlon of myself for the feeling of re-
ller that was mine when saw your
httle red wagon stop in front of the
mouse last Monday when l called for
help says the note. The letter ac-
companied cakes baked by Mrs. Parks
ana which We're greatly relished by the
fire department. BOYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

Glenn f. Scott has brought suit
sainst W. II. Rogers and William J.
orran Sn which he claims that dam
ses have been done his land by rea-
IN of alleged trespassing by stock
ned by the defendants. The plain
r estimates the alleged damage to
Ss2oo. The court is asked to secure
II appraisement of the damage claim
to be done. An injunction is also
.sked to prohibit the defendants from
flowing their cattle to run over the
'laintiffs land. Raley, Raley and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Members VIII Eat.

AT noon today 100 reservations fo,
plates at the banquet to be given nv
the Pendleton Commercial associ-
auon tomorrow night at the Elks
hail mad been made. The banquet
VIII start at 7 o'clock sharp. 1t is
given in honor of the officials and di-
rectors of the Roundup and Happy
canyon associations. Following the
banquet there will be some near vau-
deville in the way of stunts, a few
speeches and election returns. An
members of the association have
been invited to attend, but reserva-
tions should be made beforehand.
according to Secretary c. /. Barr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Engineer Is Ill

w. G. Symons, veteran engineer on
the O.-W. r. & N, whose home is in
La Grande, is in a critical condition
at st. Vincent's hospital in Portland
where he recently went for treatment.
He is afflicted with cancer of the
stomach and his recovery is not posi-
bic, according to information that has
been received here by his friends.
Many Pendleton people know Mr..
Symons, who is familiarly called
Bud"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Cites Election Laws

Election officials who may be call
ed on to make decisions tomorrow at
the election if voters are challenged
should be guided by sections 3902 to
1907, inclusive, in the statutes relat-
Ing to election, according to state
ment made today by County Clerk r.
Y. Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
T. Traffic Violations.

Three cases have been disposed of
police court recently, E. l.. John
! was fined five dollars for allow
his motor to run unattended
mes Simpson was charged with
sing too much gas in too short a
he, but he was a trifle young for
ice court, so his case was referr-
to the Juvenile court. w. w
liver was fined two dollars for
ing parking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Sue On Account.

b. H. Jenkins and w. j, Smalley,
partners have brought suit in circuit
court against II. o. Palmer to collect
an account of $147,75, claimed to be
due and unpaid Peterson, Bishop
and Clark represent the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
MEXICO CORN CROP READY

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.---The "a
Mexican states which produce the
bulk OF the nations corn crop now
have 3,412,23s.990 pounds of corn
in sight. according to recent figures
announced by the department OF
agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Wheat Prices Advance

Wheat prices show an advance to-
day in the Chicago market, according
to the report of Overlook & Cooke,
local brokers. Closings today are
Sl.16 Is, $1.15 rs and $1.O5 "a.
Saturdays closings were $1.15 3-S,
S1.14 IA and $1.O4 ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Services Are Resumed,

Resumption of the cable letter and
week END letter services to Great Brit
ain and Ireland is announced by the
Western Union Telegraph Co. Gable
letters may be filed at any time and
delivered the following day. Week
end letters may be filed at any time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Marriage License.

Orris O. Fletcher, Jr., a salesman
Walla Walla, and Ruth G. Dern
Pendleton. a milliner, have been
anted a license to wed at the Of
.e of the county clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Fined in City Court.


j. w. Collins, Jane Doe and G.
Olson were before the bar of justice
in police court this morning on traffic
charges. Collins paid a fine but the
cases of the other two were suspended
James Twoey was fined $40 for being
drunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Garficlds Are Moving.

DR.. and Mrs. H. s. Garfield are NOV
ing into the former residence of DR.. j,
T.. Sharp on Riverdrive today. Pur-
chase of the house was recently made
by DR.. Garfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

October 26 and 27-East End
Apple Show at Milton.
October 2S-Weston Potato
how.
November /, 2, and 3-Uma-
Nlle County Teachers Institute
.n Pendleton.
- L L L l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
NezQs Notes of Pemdletom

prior to midnight on Saturday and are
delivered on Monday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Hunter Is Fined

A charge of hunting on the Una
tilla county state game reservation
cost Lloyd Gedamike $25 and costs in
the court of Justice Joe H. Parks to-
day. The defendant is a resident of
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
To BE Operated On

To I1V VTtTNltNI VII
Glenn Bushee, special agent of the
O.-W. X. & ~, will so to Portland
Wednesday where he will submit to
an operation at the hands of COM
pany surgeons in the st. Nincent's hos
pital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Suit Is E'iicl

VIOLA Meers is suing her husband,
Emmett Meers, for divorce on n
| charge of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The suit was filed today. Fee
Il Fee are the attorneys for the plain
tiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

That ducks are hard to find right
now is the declaration made by Marion
Jack. He and Col. j. H. Raley hunted
in the west end of the county ycster-
day, but they had poor luck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
DCCrNp Is GranteN.

Delpha A. Witherite has been grant
ed a divorce from Austin Verne With
erite by Judge G.. w. Phelps. She Is
granted the custody of a minor child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
To Quiet Title,

Charles Walden has brought suit
against William ]. Billmire and 9TH
ers to quiet title to real estate. 5,
d. Peterson represents the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
To Build Garage .

To Build Garage.
Mrs. Orilla Roach has secured q
building permit for the construction
of Il garage to be built on Railroad
lstreet at Il cost of $35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

Stefwer and II. j, Warner represent
the plaintiff.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

done along various other lines
of the work such as terracing,
hog cholera vaccination, eXper
iments with home-miXed fertil-
izers, etc. Conditions have
been against the various field
crop demonstrations but | feel
that when the records are all
in we will have made a fair
showing.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
WARNING ORDER

No. 1925. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County Ark.
Alice Ray, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jesse Ray, Defendant.
The Defendant. Jesse Ray is warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, Alice Ray.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 7th day of Nov. 1922.
L. F HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
WARNING ORDER

o. 1923. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Vona Coffey, Plaintiff,
VS..
William L. Coffey, Defendant.
The Defendant, William L. Coffey
is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, Vona Coffey.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 7th day of Nov. 1922,
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

hands high, weighs about $50
lbs. Will pay $500 reward
for return of this mule to my
farm on Washington and Full
ton road. w. F. Gilbert, Wash
ington, Ark.
Fresh shipment Evaporated
Apples and Peaches, at w. E.
Ellis
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
Local News

Messrs. Jesse and Charlie
Crow of Prescott were visitors
in the city Sunday.
Miss Bessie Ellen and Mr..
Horace Ellen of Columbus
came down to visit friends Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson of>El Do
RADIO visited her mother, Mrs.
Lille Trimble, and other rela-
tives here Monday.
Mr.. j. Vickers and family
have moved into the Garner
Apartments, vacating the Will
son place in the north end.
Romance Irwin, who is con-
fined in a hospital at Hope, suf-
fering from nervous Irregular
ties, is growing better day by
day.
Mr.. G. w. Ault, father of Mr..
H. A. F. Ault, has gone to Hot
Springs, where he will be in the
employment of Mr.. A. w.
Green.
Miss Lucille Shay of Little
Rock in in the city today repre-
senting Candid Opinion, the
splendid magazine edited by
Hon. H. B. Mckenzie of Pres
colt.
COW FOR SALE-Thor.
ough-bred Jersey. Giving Il
gallons now. Freshens in No
uauher-Alsa Cnakstoye, chair:
and other articles. Must be sole
within two weeks. H. A. F
Ault.
The Washington friends o.
! Mrs. j. P. Webb of Dan will
be interested to know that she
has a little son who came Fri
day, Nov. 10th. Mrs. Webb wa,
formerly Miss Genie Parsons Of
Washington.
Noelle Levins entertained 9
large number of her friends al
her 18th birthday party last
Saturday evening. Noelle is g
pleasant little Miss and alto.
gather capable of giving enjoy
ment as she did. Hot chocolate
and cake were served.
Mrs. Tom Chllders left fol
her home in Florida Monday
evening. She had as an honor.
airy escort to Hope, where she
boarded the Sunshine Special
Mrs. Luther Smith, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. C. Cavender, Misses
Smith, Mrs. MoXley, Miss Lu,
cile Monroe.
Strayed or stolen: One dark
bay mare mule. Five years
old, wart over left eyye and on
left side of mouth, about Is IL
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

See Great Aunt Adeline next
Tuesday night.
Ford Stingley visited friends
at Blevins Sunday.
Go to hear "our boys" sing
next Tuesday night.
Jimmy Henson of Columbus
was in town Tuesday.
Rev. Dock Samuels preached
at New Hope Sunday.
Fresh shipment Evaporated
Apples and Peaches at Ellis.
Mr.. Sam Dudney visited rel
atives at Spring Hill Sunday.
Mr.. Billy Yorberry of Deany-
Vile was in town Wednesday.
Ed. j. H. Stingley visited his
parents at Blevins last Sunday.
Meal, Hulls, Chops, Shorts,
delivered free. For cash only. P.
@. Lovelis.
Hear Cy Riddle play his fid-
die Tuesday night at the school
auditorium.
Mr.. l.. C. Wilbur, wife and
children of Nashville were in
town lasa Friday.
Miss Eva Fincher came in
from Bright Star Monday to
visit Mrs. Jesse Yarberry.
MIR. J-W.. Moses came up
from Spring Hill Tuesday
evening to visit his family.
Beautiful stock Thanksgiving
Cards at Bates Drug Store
Make your selection early.
The Topsies from Topsy
Turvy Land, will meet you at
the school house next Tuesday
night.
Mrs. E. B. Black, after very
serious attack of erysipelas, has
recovered sufficiently to be out
again.
Mr.. Joe Morton has returned
from Oklahoma and was IN
town Wednesday from Holly
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haselman Of
Ozan visited their adopted
daughter, Mrs. P. @. Lovelis,
Sunday.
Mrs. Hayden Clevenger and
little son, Joseph, of Beaumont,
Texas, are visiting Mrs. Lille
Trimble.
Miss Chloe Toilet of Nash
Vile spent the weekend with
Miss Ara Lewis, returning
home Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

P'''' iouI y0o'I
,-@----..--..........-..........S25, 900
Annual APPROPRIATION for Coun-
ty Agents Salary past four
years ---...-.-..-.................. 81, 200
County Agents Report Cooper
alton
The. keynote of the county
progrdn has been "Co-opera-
tion." The county agent has
encouraged a greater spirit of
cooperation among the farm
ers not only in the production
of better and more profitable
crops but also in the purchase
of all raw materials that go into
the making of their crops and
the orderly marketing of their
crops after they have been pro-
duced. The farmer is entitled
to the highest market price for
his products and the only way
he will be able to obtain these
is through cooperation with
fellow farmers. The county a.
gent stands ready to assist in
any movement that has for its
aims the improvement of mar
ket conditions.
Boys Club Work
The Boys, and Girls Club
Work has been an important
feature of Extension Work in
Hampstead County the past
year. More than three hundred
boyssapId girls were enrolled in
cluD40rgan1zar1on. N sPfte %
the Various departments of tn,
the extended drought, many o
our club members are making
splendid records. While man,
of the members are making
splendid individual records, tn,
various general club activitie
have been very successful.
Forty-five boys and girls, rep
resenting the communities o
Washington, Columbus, Brigh
star, Holly Springs, Green Las
eter, Hinton, Center Point, Mel
rose, Battlefield, Hopewell
New Hope, Rocky Mound, Sho
yer Springs, attended the An
nual Club Short Course at Mag
nolia in July. These boys ant
girls received instructions in tn,
various phases of the club worl
which gave them a greater Wis
ion of life. A number of oui
boys and girls are now enrolled
in the Third District Agricul
tural School as result of thi,
Short course. An importan
feature in connection with thi,
trip and the part played by oul
boys and girls was the fact thaI
these boys and girls through
their club organizations raised
the funds to defray all the eX.
Tenses of their attendance al
the short course. a total OF
of S325.00 was raised for this
purpose. Many of the honors
in the various contests were
won for Hampstead County.
The Boys and Girls Club
Work represents a -four
square" training of its members
in the "four-square' needs for
citizenship. The four HIS found
in all club pins and emblems
represent the equal training OF
the head, hand, heart ano
health of every child. Each H
has a trinity training value
namely:
The Head-To think, to plan
to reason.
The Heart-To be kind, true
and sympathetic.
The Hand-To be useful,
helpful and skillful.
The Health-To resist dis
ease, enjoy life and make for
efficiency.
In other words, the real pur-
pose of the boys club work is
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

to prepare the members for a
more useful citizenship. 7 h e
question is often asked. what |
unusual things do you propose
to accomplish through Club !
Work." We are not endeavor-
ing to do any unusual things
but, on the other hand, are en-
deavoring to teach boys and
girls to do just ordinary things
in an unusual way. 1t isn't un-
usual for a Hampstead County
farmer to grow an acre of corn
but it is an unusual thing for
him to grow sixty, siXty-five or
seventy bushels of corn per acre
as is being done by some of our
club members. Neither is it un-
usual for our farmers to raise
hogs, but it is unusual for them
to make such records as our
pig club members are doing.
Boys Corn Contest
The following boys made the
highest yields in Corn Club
Contest:
Add Morrow, Blevins, SO
Blu. Ia lbs.
2-Noel Landers, Holly,
Springs, 50 Blu.
3-Arthur Sewell, Deaney-
vile, &C Bu., 3 lbs.
4-Ben Spears, Blevins, 60
Blu. 21 lbs.
5-Mr. Maynard Yarbrough,
Washington, Sc Blu,
6-Robert Allen, Hope, 8 6
Blu. As lbs.
! Moss Rowe, Washington,
Sc Blu. 26 lbs.
8-Russell Morrow, Blevins,
So Blu. 62 lbs.
9-Mr. Hubert Rosenbaum,
Bright Star, 81 Blu. 16 lbs.
ID 1lliiuE11u6ili6 uE11u6ili6 RiaG61 SO
1V-Def ne Ec5fic, lBlll!
:. Blu. 40 lbs.
The first six will be the win.
ners of the premiums in the
7 contest. These are good rec.
: ords when we take into consid,
Grafton the fact that the aver.
5 age yield for the entire state
of Arkansas for the past ten
: years has been 1871 bushels.
Public Schools Visited
| The County Agent has visit.
ed the following public schools
: of the county during the past
, year:
Blevins, Patmos, Washing
= ton, Bolton, Sweet Home, Sar-
= atoga, Bingen, Holly Springs.
Hopewell Doyle, Providence,
: Green Laseter, Sanders, Liber-
( ty, Hinton, Yancy, McCaskill,
: Bethel, Columbus, Friendship,
: Melrose, New Hope, Toxic,
Stevenson, Rocky Mound, Ozan,
Cane Hill, Center Point, Good
lett, Bright Star.
Statistical
Miles travelled during year 5062
Public Meetings attended. 103
Total Attendance................4227
Office Consultation. on.............. 731
Farmers Visited --... -. 106
Letters Written....--..-..........- 955
Considerable work has been
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
OF THE
COUNTY AGENT

Following is a comprehensive
report of the years work OF
County Agent, w. Homer Pigg.
He gives details Of all transac-
tions that have passed through
his hands:
Cooperative Marketing has
again been an important fea-
ture of the County Agents S
work. During the past year
seventeen cars of livestock have
been marketed under the super
vision of the County Agricul-
tural Agent. One hundred and
fifty Hampstead County farm
ers have participated in these
shipments and can vouch Icr
the correctness Of the state
ments herein. Seven of these
cars were hogs on which the
farmers realized a saving OF
THREE cents per pound or a
total saving of more thar
$500 above what they would
have received by selling locally
There was practically no local
market for the class Of cattle
shipped so the total receipt;
were really a saving.
The following shows how one
car of hogs were graded and
sold:
| FortY-fve head S1O-7h nei. cWt
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
HOLLY GROVE NEWS

Holly Grove, Nov. 16.-Mr.
Sellous Atkins and Lige Bear
den came home Saturday night
from Smackover.
Rev. Christie preached at
Holly Grove Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. H. L. Sutton came home
last week from Haynesville, La.
Mr.. Will Atkins and daughter
Dellie left Saturday for Edo
RADIO to visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Bearden spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Mar
tina Hembree.
Mr.. Hiram Hembree, Claude
Mitchell and Evert Morton left
last week for the mountains TO
trap this winter.
We are sorry to say that Geo.
Urrey missed the pie supper by
getting some trash in his eye.
Mr.. Clinton Crawfird attend
ed the ball game at DeAnn Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. M. E. Crawford is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Fred Sutton made a bus
mess trip to Hope Saturday.
Miss Myree and Kathleen
Roberts were the guests of Miss
Vivian Crawford Saturday al
ternoon.
Rev. Christie and wife were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Atkins Friday.
"Jack and Jill.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

Two hogs. 600 per cwt.
The same grade of hogs were
selling on the local market for
$500 to $500 per hundred.
During the County Agent 5
term of office, the Cooperative
shipments of livestock have
brought back to the farmers of
Hampstead County $125,000.0O
The total saving on these ship
ments amounts to at least
S25, 100000. The farmers par
ticipating in these shipments
have realized this saving, yet
the entire farming population
has profited from improved IL:
cal markets, resulting from CO.
operative marketing.
A considerable quantity has
been marketed the past year at
a saving of four to six cents per
pound.
Cooperative Buying
Another demonstration OF
what cooperation means to the
farmers was the cooperative
purchase of ten cars of fertili-
zers the past season. Seventy
four farmers participated in
these purchases and realized
saving of $1,000 over the pre-
vailing retail prices. They pur-
chased the raw materials and
did their own mixing thus elm
mating the cost of mixing.
This added still more to their
saving. These materials were
purchased at the following
figures:
Acid Phosphate. $3.50 per ton.
Potash ................ 1880 per ton.
Nitrate of Soda. 61.00 per ton.
Farmers who purchased
these materials in small lots at
retail prices can very easily fig
ure the saving.
SUMMARY
Saving on livestock marketing
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

Total 3Inount received from CO.
operative shipments of live
stock past four years $125,-
900.
Total aving past four years
..,-e...........................$25,O 900
Annual APPROPRIATION for Coun-
ty Agents Salary past four
years ---..----..-.....-.-.......... $1,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
HOMER CUMMINCS WILL SPEAK AT RALLY THURSDAY

Ninth District Democrats, acting jointly with other east side districts, are planning for one of the greatest rallies ever held in the district, City Clerk Francis P. Duniean, district chairman, announced today
 Homer s. Cummings first appear ance. al rally in Bridgeport will be on Tuesday night when he will speak at the joint rally under the auspices of the east side Democrats to be held in St. John hall, Pembroke and Shelton streets.
 Preceding the rally a mammoth parade will be held throughout the N.nth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth districts with Lawrence J. Gill. chief assessor, as grand marshal. It is expected to have several thousand in the line of march which will be through the principal streets of the district. It is planned to have a thlrty-plece brass band lead the marchers. Chairman Dunigan today purchased three gross of red fire, which will gayly illuminate the East Side and add a touch to the old-time rally.
 Archibald McNeiI, Democratic nom- inee for Congress from the Fourth district, will also be one of the prin- cipal speakers and efforts are now being made to bring Angelic M Pao- noessa, Democratic nominee for sec retary of state, here Thursday. Joseph J. Devine, candidate for judge of pro- bate, and Stephen Siksay, candidate fo~ state senator from the 23rd dis trict, will be the other spea kers. Hugh J. Lavery, United States Comnis- Sion CT, will preside as chairman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
November Bride Is Guest at
 Dainty Shower

Miss Hazel and Miss Marion Dave of 383 Mill Hin avenue were the host esses at delightful miscellaneous shower given Friday night in honor of Miss Eva Dave. who is to become theb ride Of Watson Downes of Ph11- adeIphia on Nov. 1. Miss Dave was the recipient of many handsome gifts. During the evening music was enjoyed and at a late hour a lunch con was srved. A miniature bride and a wedding bell formed the dainty centerp:ece and the table was hand somely decorated with the pastel shades. Each guest received a tiny shower bouquet as "a favor.
 Those present were Dorothy Bos- worth, Gladys Dave, Charlotte Fargo, Maude Lane. Marion Mullins, Agnes Mullins. Eva Dave, Mrs Ray mond Woods, Mrs. Norman Collins, Mrs. Peter Dave, Mrs. Samuel Dave and the Misses Marion and Hazel Dave.