davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
K. S. A. C. NEWS NOTES

| Manhattan, Dec. 23.-Eleven stu
dents have been announced as mem
bers Of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scho-
/ lastic society. This honor is consid-
/ cred the highest that can be obtained
/ by a student at the State Agricultural
college and has been made even more
notable by tightening of the require
ments this year. Formerly the mem :
bers of Phi Kappa Phi were chosen
+; in the sprint semest r from the 10
per cent of the senior class in each
| division having the highest grades.
| This year the change of selecting the
| members in the fall, but from the 5
! per cent of the senior class having
the highest grades has been inaugu-
rated. The new members are: War
ner Adams, Maple Hill; E. r. Ause-
mus, Cherokee: d. c. Anderson, Phil
| lipSburg; L. V. Hunt, Wilmore; T. G.
| Lewis, Bal win; Nellie Jorns. Preston;
Frank Larner, Oskaloosa; Mildred
! Pence, Dunavant; S. r. Smith, Beloit;
! G. D. Stockwell, Larned; c. r. Stout,
Kansas City.
Three Aggies broke into the author
| class by placing among the first TWEEN
/ ty in the 1922 essay contest of the
| Saddle and Sirloin club, Chicago. NJ.
E. Goff, Manhattan, a senior in agri-
culture, placed sixth: w. E. Mayors.
Eskridge, junior, placed tenth, and W.
H. Won Treba, junior, placed nine
teenth.
This is the season of election to
clubs, societies, and fraternities for
students in special lines of work. The
juniors, for it is in the junior year
that most of these organizations choose
their members, who have worked hard
in their particular line, are waiting
anxiousiy to see if they merited cleo
ton to their divisional or departmental
honorary"
The latest announcement of election
is that of the Dairy club. The new
members are: F. E. Charles, Republic;
H. l.. Summers, Manhattan; G. E.
Taylor Hiawatha; A. c.. Bird, Fort
Scott; R. B. Wilson. Eureka; c. w.
Clair, Manhattan; w. T. Crotchett,
Louisburg; F. A. Hagans, Manhattan;
c. B. Hudson, Fort Scott; o. l.. Nor
ton, La Cygne; K. H. Platt, Manhat-
tan; H. A. Rust, Washington; r. c.
Hoffman, Haddam.
The fall recital season of the music
department at K. S. A. c. was un-
officially closed early this week before
the Christmas holidays when a chorus
of 225 voices, assisted by soloists and
the music department faculty, sang
1.-The Messiah.
Dr. n. NJ. Tulikov and DIR. D. N.
Borodin, Russian governmental agri-
culture specialists, recently visited the
experiment stations of the X s. A. c.
agricultural division. They are touring
the United States in search of knowl-
edge that will be beneficial in their
work.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
ELKS' CHRISTMAS PARTY
Arrangements Made to Entertain . 1000
Children Monday.

Two thousand unfortunate Topeka
children will be provided with presents
and Christmas cheer at the annual
Christmas party of Topeka lodge No.
204, b. p o. E., at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning at the city auditorium.
Many pounds of ice cream, candy
and nuts and many toys have been
purchased. The Christmas tree was
decorated this afternoon and the sacks
will be filled Sunday night. All mem
bers of the order and their families as
well as other Topelxans are invited to
attend the party. A motion picture
film will be shown at the city audi
torium at 8 o'clock in the afternoon for
the children.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
NEED LIGHTNING RODS

Electric Sparks. Caused From
Scuffing Feet on Tea Room Rug,
Cause Many Novel Experiences
for Diners.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

Topekans who stay away from
churches on Sunday because they can
not hear the minister will not have
an excuse like that from now on.
At least two Topeka churches have
installed acousticons thus enabling
those persons, who do not hear well.
to hear the service. The First Pres
byterian church, S07-S09 Harrison
street, and the Central Congregational
church, Huntoon and Buchanan
streets, now are equipped with acous-
ticons.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
CAPOUILLIEz TO Topeka
Two RecitaIs VIII Be Given Here
January 3 and A.

a
Francois CapouilIiez, the celebrated
basso- o-cantante, will give two recitals
on January and 4, at the high school
auditorium under the auspices of the
Topeka Orphans Home.
In the first concert he will render a
classic program consisting of unique
features, tho the names of many
Americans appear on every program
he renders as he is a believer in the
native composer and in American
compositions sung in the verna cular.
In fact his programs are sung entirely
in English with the exception of the
aria which cannot be adequately trans
lated N Programs are selected to OBJ
tain the utmost variety of color, style
and Interpretation. Difficult numbers
are sung by him with such freedom
of style and vocal flexibility as to
make them easily comprehended by
bers which are not rendered by most
artists because of vocal difficulties
encountered. Remarkably pure Eng
hsh diction is one of his strong char
acteristics as a singer.
The second evening, in the same
auditorium, he renders a more mis-
tellaneous program including an OPEN
ing group selected from Russian COM
posers which with their intense rem
dering leave the audience spellbound
The aria is the Drum Major which
is a brilliant coloratura selection
awakening amazement for it is phe-
nomenal to hear a low male voice so
flexible that a trill is sung clear and
brilliant We know of no basso in
the country today who possesses a
real triIl as does Capouilliez. Many
of the songs are new this season and
altogether the programs afford a treat
to the music lovers. He is assisted at
the piano by Edith Gutenberg, and
Lillian Pringle. 'ceIlist
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
/. W. BURDICK IS ELECTED
st. Augustine Conclave knights O
Red Cross of Constantine Elect.

Ira w. Burdick was elected NJ P.
Sovereign of st. Augustine ConclaVe
No. z, Knights of the Red Cross of
Constantine, at the annual election of
officers Friday night at Masonic tenn
pie. He succeeds Edward W. yelling
ton. George w. Banter was re-
elected reasurer-recorder.
Other officers elected We're: Henry
+. Mason, E. Viceroy; William J. Rus
sell, senior general; Henry KepfieId,
junior general; Samuel Cunningham,
prelate; Arthur J. Carruth, prefect
Carlton L. Sawin, standard bearer;
James B. Doncyson, herald, and J.
Frederick Iaderer, of Mcpherson,
sentinel. Laderer is grand COM
mander of the grand commanderS,
knights Templar of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Topeka High School, Auditorium
Instead of City Auditorium
FARIS MAKES SACRIFICE
Jenkins Sons Manager Gives Up Audi
torlum to Poultry Association.

jenkins Sons Manager Gives Up Audi
torium to Poultry Association.
y The sacrifice made by Clyde r. Faris.
Topeka manager of the j, w. Jenkins
Sons Music company, in giving up the
auditorium with its large seating
capacity for his Victor artists that the
Kansas State Poultry association
/ might give its annual show, is brought
| out today in a statement from the To-
peka Chamber of Commerce.
Altho Mr.. Faris had a contract for
to the show.
The statement follows:
The J. W: Jenkins Sons Music company
thru = L. Fdris, manager, valves written
for Tuesday. January O. so that Topeka
can entertain the Kansas State Poultry
Judge George whitcomb in the district
court Thursday was relieved of the duty
or deciding the injunction suit brought BY
me hansas State Poultry association
against the city owing to the conflict Of
of the J w. jenkins Sons Music comnanv
and C r. Faris, manager. in volHnt,sTiiy !
city for Tuesday january Q AItbn III
seating capacity Of the high school s,die tme
torium is but 1.SOO. and that of the audi /
ioripm Iolli oyer 800. and, therefore. the J. W.
must necessarily take quite a loss and
many people be denied the privilege of I
hearing the Eight Victor artists, yet this
lrm ana Its manager were loyal enough
to Topeka to give up the auditorium
Many tickets have been solds but all will
os exchanged for tickets in the high school 7
for the same date ITuss1Isv {
anuary 2. 1t is needless to say that the first
49, tS, = appnc3nts will be an who can hear
me famous Victor Eight this season. Hav-
Ing adyerused the top price for seats at
Sl-9e, Mr.. Faris has been able TO get these
arusts to permit the price to remain the
e. aitho oul.sv,l u4s ...- n4gh schooi g.
itorium with So small seating ca-tE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Prisoner Goes on Hunger Strike.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 23.-Joe
Neal, convicted of violating the syn
d.calism law and awaiting deportation
by federal authorities, has gone on a
hunger strike at the county Jail Neal
objects to the quality of food being
served him at the jail. Sheriff w. T.
Clark said that the hunger strike be-
gan Thursday noon and as yet he has
no intention of forcibie feeding.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

s. e. Cobb. Pres; f. ID. Coburn.
Vice Pres; w. w. Bowman, Vice
Pres; ID. w. MuIvane, Vice Pres;
r. C. Kaths, Treas; j. e. Kirk,
Secy.; j. b. Larimer. Counsel; 1. K.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23


High Auditorium
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
INGpEASES IT'S TP nIInTA

Taken from Topeka state journal,
Dec. -, 1922.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

The fall recital season of the music
department at K S. A. c. was un-
officially closed early this week before
the Christmas holidays when a chorus
of 225 voices, assisted by soloists and
the music department faculty, sang
The Messiah
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

Henry, Asst. Treas. Arthur Cnpper.
w. ii. Davis. JOab Mrivane. A. ID.
Kendall, Il. G. Arnold. ID. q. Page.
Lee Monroe, Charles l.. Mitchell.
j. G. FIelshman. Jr., Paul Is. Sweet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
ZION LUTHERAN
LENTEN PROGRAM

The Lcntcn program tn &c carr ed gu,
81 Zion Lutheran church = as !vI!oWs'
March S-''Thc Sign Of Hl""d'-Ens
March l5--"A Man -! Sorrows
March, >" "Ou~ In.qu,"'I'S' --EnEil~'r
March "a-"AnonS Transgr' sToT, .-
April 1.-THE Day Il r"rr'r'- Eng
l:Sh.
tprr' II ';ood Fr,dty.
Morning S..rvicc l0:i( 'i"r7'tn.
NcSpc- and II")" commute N
49, - m..-"Sin aud Aton"n"nt -
English
The Good friday "v"n'1.: c"mTrr'"''
ccry-irn is for all va :'';i~c to take
Ioly Corrmli.i" in English. ~ Y -
n. Ida evening service; rr,:'r ut 80.
Palm Sunday Services.
Palm sur lay "0ni'ImN'nn - class
uf j. boys ard girls t...'E sHr f.'''a,
English. 1882 q. IL Acs;'"r :. fr%|i'h
:3u y. m.
Easter services.
Easter morning Early s"rNi"o%
o'clock--EnElish
Services and Holy Communion. 1880
a. rr.--German.
Children's Easter services. r M
English
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
START SIXTH MILL
At Y0RKVILLE PLANT

An additional mill viii be placed n
operation this morning ~ the Norkv:llc
plant Of the Wheeling Steel Corporation.
making sin in all. The company IS now
rH,ployinE clos" - 100 men at this plant
An official oc the corporal ton stated last
njEh, that no difficulty - being "Xr"r-
,cnccl in getting men to work and ihat
everything IS quiet and orderly. Tn"
SIX mills are handling all Of the Tr"-
scHt business of the company IN good
shape As more orders ar" received
it is Planned 10 place additional units
oc the Norkvilic plant in Cpcr,t:on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
PORTZ AT COLUMBUS
Boy Scout Executive At Conference
Held Por Region No.

IT, c. Portz. chief scout executive OF
the Wheeling Moundsville council Of the
Boy Scouts of America is in Columbus
today attending the conference Of &c
gion No. 4 Executives which comnriZe
the states OF Ohio. Kentucky and West
Virginia The conference Is being held
n, the Dcshlcr hotel and will I've In ses-
sion from this morning until Friday
evening.
Tomorrow night. 4. G. Hubbard. who
Is on the Region Executive Committee
will leave for Columbus to attend the
sessions on Thursday and Friday. The
conference banquet will be held Thurs
dav evening and Mr.. Hubbard and Mr..
Portz will return home on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
INFORMATION BUREAU
ON FILTRATION PLANS

C,.y Manager Charles II. Dover yeS-
,.rdav announced tn" city Information
bureau on tho proposed filtration SES'e"
Will h, opened TO tho public this morn
Ing with a competent man IN ch"rH''
,,.r,c viii be in q position 10 GiN" nnE
inflammation desired ~ III" "itizenS on
inc proposed water system.
Two bureau will h" conducted WIN
oil, los, Of the city, and IN man IN
charge will hc especially fitted TO take
,,-, Of all wishing information,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Harmon T. WiImuth. 81. Sew Pnl.:t-
dcIphia. O., ard Clara kuglcr. 81, Stone
Creek. Q.
August Ein;cr. 81. Wheeling. and
Louise milford. 80. Renwood
Virgil Lewis. SO. and Minnie k.rscnNc
co. both Of this city.
Peter y. Bird. %. and Mildred Mae
Mills. 90, both or Canton. -.
Deeds Recorded.
John e.. Lukcns and wife, 10 Jacob
J. Pcrilman. property on the Island;
consideration $40.
c. +. Billings and wife. TO West Viz
GINA Exposition and State Fair asso.
citation. property on Wheeling Island;
consldcrat ton SO.
Russell W. Bell and wife. 10 Pau!
A. Beymcr. property on Wheeling Isl
and consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
CORPORAL WALKER
Comes from Mlrtinsburg 20 TaEe
Charge OF Local State Police
Station.

State policemen in ;hc Wheeling G.s-
trict arc now under Corporal TGom1 \
Walker OF MartjHslu--. VIII" arrive !
here yesterday from that city - tat
charge % the local station.
Corporal Walker is an old man in "a"
scrrtce. and comes u Wheeling with u
good record He has been with IN
state police since the organization .
that body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
DENIED new TRIAL

Judge r N. Addremar Yesterday
afternoon oyerru!ed motion fur new
crial and Sustained the judCmen. for
$685. given h. 4 jury In circuit rour,
m the suit styled Burns Collins vs. Sadie
Smith.
The case vas originally appealed fror,
n Justice court. and then tried where
;he justice decision was sustained. An
appeal FOR rev trial was made but
vas oycrruled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
BAR TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO ARCHIE SAWTELL

Members % tho ohio county hor 49,
ISOLATION viii meet this morning - the
,rcuit court room and pass rsS"' ut'"nN
IN memory OF the ,a;e Ar"ht" SawteiI
The committee 70 draft n" resolution
IS composed Of President Joseph H. curl
Zen. T. S, Riley. y. \. Mckee. carl g.
Rachmanu and Charles J. Smith. Ed
mund l.. Jones will also submit his re-
port as 10 the floral contributions made.
The association met Yesterday and ap-
pointed is committees 10 honor the
memory o. the late member Of the bar
Many friends Of IN" deceased. other
than members % ;hc association Will
attend this mornings meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
JUDGE HONECKER
f>residcs in Police Court Again ana
Metes Out Number OF Fines

Judge Zen :. lIoncc%"". acting rs n"-
!rc court judge IN the h"s"nSr "l J"nE'
John :. R;tz Yesterday morning enter
tanned dozen offenders IN" r"S"'''
were, Nda Johnson. by OFFICER T. Jones
drunk and dIsordcrly $40, AND coS'S,
Harry Rlattncr and thH Tracey N ~"
rc- Glenn. drunk. 81 ana costs. '''i""'
rlorcacc. 10y Officer p'k"ci"' AnuE ''' .
Tor and John I,cri,n. by Officer r. Jones
MI drink 81 and costs, William Herr
Innnn. diyordcr.y by officer Q'kc"fc' F-o
Eni costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
HAVE BANQUET FRIDAY

\ banI"c; wiz 10 held a tn" i.lkS
club audjt'Eium Friday evening, March
II. ut Scvcn-iA.rty o'clock. under IN"
auspices OF tho Automobile Dealers As
Sociai!on of tn" Wheeling District
While the program haT rot been COM
plcteiy finished i IS understood that
several speakers "f exceptional merit
viii cntcrtajr those IN attendanC" and
numerous other features will keen tho
banquet alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
THREE DAMAGE
ACTIONS FILED.
MONDAY LAST DAY TO BRING SUIT
FOR TRIAL AT NEXT TERM
Both Street Car Companies Defendants
-Stoble Sued for Death Of BOY.

IW'ith Yesterday as the last day in
Which TO nlc suits for hearing at the
me-. term Of the Ohio county circuit
court clerk John J.. Kingdom and his
s:aG or assistants we're busy receiving
many cases, ten in all being filed during
The day. -.
Many OF the suits were appeals from
justice courts while trespaSses we're
flied N four large damage suits. Inc
largest suit filed was titled melvin
Smith, suing as administrator OF inc
estate of tho late John Thomas farrel!'
vs. John {. Strocbcl. The plaintiff Is
claiming 10000 damages due TO the
death or the plaintiffs son. Counsel Tor
tho plaintiff is Tom 3. Foulk, who fled
the suit. He alleges the defendant ran
down rinc-y ear old boy, resulting in
his death.
4 suit seeking 5000. titled Dominica
ENsaths rs. the Wheeling Traction
company was flied by Attorney George
c. Bcnckc. The plaintiff alleges he
suffered injuries when run down by a
street car operated by the defendant
company, resulting IN his being unable
TO work
Another large suit flied YESTERDAYS
was titled Mildra i. Fisher VS.. the
Wheeling Public Service company. The
plaintiff seeks 5000 damages for In
juries suffered in an accident. attorney
George C. Bencke represents the plain
tiff and filed the suit.
The only other suit was titled
FIOrentZ treiSmuth vs.. the Pittsburgh
Wheeling Coal company, corporation.
seeking to claim $1,000 damages. Inc
suit is another Of series being hleo
hv residents OF Ehgwood who claim the
defendant company undermined their
property, cntailins loss. The total num-
Der Of suits aggregate something over
$50, 600. Attorney Clinton Il. Campbell
represents the plaintiff in the trcspass
filed.
The other cases flied yesterday were
all appeals, and as follows:
benedict Miller VS.. Joseph Gray.
Seeking to recover $40 damdges and the
possession OF property in Triadelphia
district. From the court Of Justice J. J.
| Gompers
Mark Marina -. Emmett Thomson
| and Mary Thomson. Seeking TO re-
cover so5 damages. From the court OF
! Justice T. +. Corrigan.
| State of West Virginia vs.. Jane Doc.
aopcaled after being fired 500 al
costs In the court Of Justice John
! Iiindclberger, on a charge OF riolatin
the prohibition laws.
State of West Virginia VS.. Anlhon
Ritel. Appealed after being fined $40
and costs in the court OF Jusuci
| Charles GoldenherG on charge o.
violating the prohibition laws.
w. c. Murray VS.. John kodois, SEEK
ing Judgment for $3.50. awarded in the
court Of Justice J. J. Gompers.
T. 4. Little vs.. w. \. Guilette. seek
Ing judgment for s1$4 and possession
Of property on South Broadway stree!
awarded in the court OF Justice J. j..
! Gompcrs.
Several choice seats are aVehsDAs y"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
ROOF BLAZE.

The Elm Grove company OF the Wheel
Ing fire department was called by still
alarm about 80 o'clock Monday even
ing TO the home OF William Fischer in
Patterson. where the roof OF the house
had taken fire. The blaze was ex-
tinGuishCd with but very slight DANA go
10 the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
LENTEN SERVICE

I.entcn services will be held by the
First Lutheran church on sixteenth
street on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at T:45 O'Clock this
week and next. Rev. l.. a. McCord, a.
Warwood will conduct the service on
Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN BUDGET
CANVASS NEXT SUNDAY

Presbyterian churches have arranged
for a house canvass Of members OF the
various congregations next Sunday af-
tcrnoon for the purpose OF obtaining
pledges for the budget for the next fis-
cal year. The fiscal year of 1921 cnos
March s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Work was started Yesterday by inc
city engineers department on surveying
Tho Wilson playground on north Main
stree; in preparation for lcvcling 1t
Htt!, and providing better drainage
system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

According TO an announcement made
Yesterday. the annual memorial services
Of Wheeling members OF the 1ndcpend-
On, Order OF odd Fellows will be held
late this month or carly next month at
tho 81. Pauls EranGel;cal Church on the
South Side, with Rev. August G. Rasche
,hc ras,o- delivering the memorial ser
mon. No date has yet been set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Ru' ono building perm; WAS 'SSC'u
yesterday H. tho cit" permit bureau
;ha, being - IL W. FAIR. for IN" "'tC-
Ion @: n new front and alterations ~
rhc present building at ll"9 harN''
street The work is 20 cost aPproH'm-
atrly $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Rw---r.~
RGtyR@S
-

Seven rnu-c employees n thr Offices
nC IL, PENNSYLVANIA railroad system IN
.bc uow,nv building wer" laid OF yes
,crGo- bringing tho ;orai number LAID
of IN The pn.t month 10 ,hir'N. inc
rcdrr;inn is = Day: Of III" genera! rcduc-
ilnu in TN, staff On III" entire system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Police arc sill seeking tho man who
robbed tho home Of Mrs Louise NC
G!nty. of east Walnut street late sat
urday night. No trace has been round
Of the thief or thieves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Police q. river front towns nrc still
seeding two foreigners believed to have
robbed Joe RronsEi. pillOnvale foreigner
~ over $4,000 Sunday afternoon. The
authorities have a description OF the
two men. and are seeking surrounding
territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Only $500 in Sellers Kitchen aMnr to your
weekly the balance Inc ' " e"'
wOrk-SfOftcnS kitchen hours
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-08
SUNRISE
BLANCHE JORDAL AND
LOTTIE JESS WILL TEACH

Miss Blanche Jordal will be
principal of the Sunrise school
and Miss Lottie Jess will be the
primary teacher next term.
LINDEN visitors on Wednesday
were Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. w. Keidel
and son Roy, Mr.. V. Bittsrman,
Mrs. Martin Burk and Mary Burk
and Mr.. J. B. McPhail.
The little children from here
we're invited to the Wesley Levitt
home Wednesday May 81 to help
little Irma celebrate her sixth
birthday anniversary. Those who
attended from here were: Minta
and Ruby Hamlin, Lillian Gustaf-
son, Helen, Florence and Selma
Swanson, Myrtle HOugan and
Martha Lindberg. The party was
held outdoors where swings had
been made and merry time was
enioyed by all. Refreshments OF
cake. iello. and lemonade We're
served. A large white cake with
six white candles was especially
enjoyed.
Charles Meaker called at the
Palmer home at Woodland on
Thursday.
Miss Edith Myers visited Mrs.
Larkins and Miss Lucille Larkins
Friday afternoon.
Val Burk spent Friday after
noon with John Myers.
The ladies aid of the Swedish
Baptist Church met Friday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lew
is Poison" Ten ladies were pres
ent beside the hostess. Mrs.
Johnson of Seattle, sister of Mrs.
Carlstrom, attended the meet
,, ing. No meeting was held in
May because the Tulip Festival
fell on the regular meeting day.
An interesting letter from Miss
Esther Nelson, of Burma, was re-
ceived and read at the meeting
Mrs. A. J. Brown will be hostess
at the July meeting.
Mr.. Charles Myers was a Gus
ter visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burk and
Mary and Val Burk were enter
tanned at the Glen Petit home at
Custer Friday evening, it being
Mrs. Burk's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lowrey
and son Wilfred, returned to the
V. Bitterman home Friday after
spending two weeks with friends
in Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey