davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
rvENING EDITION;

m, shooting occurred when. Dtew x
var walked into the apaItnl n.h,Ie
Mrs. Olive Cook. his daugnaes; FOR
tho robbers were there earc ma cot
the rent money which rs sne s nre
|iected yesterday. Mrs. Ceo the bandits
a warning and n ~ the bandits
lred. Drewyer died as tne
ned. .acen+lv
Mr.. Drewyer came mere hss wits
from Bay City, Mich:. where nA'
still lives. - 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
BANDITS KILL MAN
IN HIS APARTMENT

Minneapolis. Oct. r.-olivsr Drew
yer, IS years old. ornsr Of an apart
mont house. wes shot to death this
morning by ono Of twUSbAndits who
held UP the apartfhent3! The bullet
struck him In the stomach and ne
died almost instantly. The bandit pair
after the slayiing, Asd IN an autotlno'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Fargo Car Driver Not
= Guilty OF Negligence

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.-Oscar Drax-
ton. driver>of a truck which turned
over after Crashing into q small car
juring Adolph Lebrun, 20, city sales
man for the Coco Cola company Of
Fargo. was not guilty of criminal
negligence, a c%oroner's jury decided
this morning. Draxton had been
held in the city Jail last night on q
manslaughter charge.
The, top of the car caught Lebrun's
head or neck, breaking his neck.
Besides>a. young widow, he leaves a
mother. two sisters and a brother at
Rolla, N. D. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Watch the Man
See the changes one week brings

Millions of women know this
new way Of teeth cleaning. And
the pretty teeth seen everywhere
nov show what it means to them.
Il the man doesn't use Il, get this
s10.Day Tube for him. Then watch
III results, See what changes viii
4aei a Z week.
That dinsyfilm
Won people who brush teeth In
I'D ways have flm-coated teeth.
" viscpus film clings to the teeth
1ratsfs .crevices and stays That
s6lsn becomes disc6lored, particu-
sJarly With men who SMOKE. Then
ai& sfofIns dingy coats Tartar 10
Based on6lm.
& Fila also holds food substance
1hieh feEznents and forms acid. It
60lds the acid in contact with the
s4sekh to oAfsje decay Germs breed
aWfi1ions in It They, with tartar,
afsfh1ebief cause Of pyorrhea.
NJ oId-type tooth paste can eff
rftvely fg1t film. So all these
6onhIes were constantly increas-
ri beautifut teeth weEe 1eeu
ete4 than todsy ,sss
llswdiscovssiss
1870, sfte Isng ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

search, has found two ways to
fight that film. One acts to curdls
it, one to remove it, and without
any harmful securing.
Many careful, tests proved these
methods efficient. Then authori-
ties endorsed them, and dentists
everywhere began to advise their
IA nsw-type tooth paste was ere
ated, based on modern research.
The name il Pepsodent. Then.
these two great film combatants
were embodied in it for daily ap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
THURSDAY IS :
DECISION DAY
FOR UNl0NlSTS
Whether Coalition Will Be
Broken Up Or Not Will
Be Known Then.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 1.-THE meeting of
Unionitss called for Thursday at the
Carlton club will be Of great impor-
lance, Is it is almost certain to bring
the political crisis to a head. Until
its decision. whether to break up the
lcoalition or stand by Prime Minister
Lloyd George Is known, the situation
is not expected to develop materially
in any direction.
London, Oct. 17.-Monday was a
day Of feverish activity in Downing
street, the chief development being Q
summons to the Unionist members OF
the cabinet and $50 Unionist members
of the house of commons to a confer
ence at the Carlton club on October
10. to decide whether to break up the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
coalition or stand by Premier Lloy

cUa11t1UH OF st1nd by Premier Lloyd
George. g
\ Decision to call this meeting was
AIKEN at No. Nj Downing street, Aus
tation Of Mr.. chamberlain with his
Untonist colleagues and the chief
party organizers, among them Sir
George Younger, who, it is recalled.
"scotched'' the premier's general cleo
ton plan a few months & on the
ground that The party machinery was
not ready. 'aI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
r.. T. ASSOCIATION MEETS.

S%heyenne, N. D., oct. 1.-THE
Parent-Teachers' association OF the
Sheyehne high school held Its first
meeting at the high school room here
and elected the following officers:
President, H. S. Grinde; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. R. w. Meadows; secretary
and treasurer, Mlsk Beatrice Fedji.
Miss Bertha Palmer, deputy superin-
tendent Of public instruction, was
present n gave an address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

lection OF sites or determining the
sort of hospitals to be erected. He as
serted that under. the second Langley
bill, no had been given authority and
funds which had enabled the bureau
to establish. a record Of which he was
proud. ~" ~, =.
The Legion's rehabilitation report
termed the governments record "a
series Of tragic mistakes, postpone
rnents, delays. alibis and politics."
After the business sessions today.
the veterans will turn to many social
and athletic events.
Gompers to Speak.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 17.-(By
The Associated Prem)-samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, is here to address
the national convention Of the Amer
lean Legion: Mr.. Gompers reached
here late last night. Kenesaw Noun
tain Landis,, supreme commissioner
Of organized baseball, who arrived
yesterday. will address the %legionaires
tomorrow.
The Gompers speech was awaited
Whether as the spokesman OF organ
lied labor in the country he would
make a pronouncement on the soldier
bonus fight. was q subject of specula-
ton as was the possibility that a plea
In behalf OF labor g attitude In the re-
cent nationwide coal strike and the
partially settled railway shopmen's
fstrike.
Berry Surprises Legion.
Another prominent >figure in union
labor circles who ia, attending the
tive part In its deliberations Is George
+. Berry. head Of the Tnternationa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GOMPERS WILL
ADDRESS LEGION
MEETING TODAY

CONTINUED from page l.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27

my paper the morning after the press
mems strike, for 1t contained only eight
pages and was meaty with interest.
Why cannot publishers so increase their
advertising rates as to cut down the
size OF their papers by half or two
thirds? Would that not be good bust
ness? I assure you it is a reform that
would delight most newspaper readers.
You asked about The Metropolitan
Museum of Art and its value to artists.
In my opinion the Metropolitan Museum
of Art is getting the taxpayers money
under false pretenses. 1t is a veritabse
graveyard. They never encourage liv-
ing artists up there. They sit around
and twiddle their thumbs. 1t seems to
be an American habit to look for art
only in the past and to value art &C
cording to its antiquity. An English
man makes an experiment in painting
a hundred years ago. The portrait is
stolen. 1t is recovered after startling
adventures. 1t acquires a financial
standing.
TT is vanished, scraped off. cleaned,
restored. and now, the ghost of its for.
mer self, is sold to an art patron for
$500. 600. a work the artist would have
been glad to get $500 for. Now we will
swarm to 1t in crowds, talk about it at
tea tables and never know that any
thing else Is being done in the world
until some dealer gets something else
10 unload on us by the same methods.
That is what we call appreciation in
this country. But in the time that art
really was appreciated things were diff
ferent. Collectors and amateurs appre-
ciated and encouraged the work of their
contemporaries-and bought it. To-day
the collector and the amateur depend
on the dealer. and usually none of them
knows anything about art except the
financial side. America has produced
great artists, but few of them have been
recognized in their lifetime"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
FAMOUS ARTIST SEES
DECADENCE GROWING
Joseph Pennell Says Art and Literature Will Go to
Devil Without Wne-Women Losing Grace and
Beauty in Passion for Athletics and Politics.

or the alcohol inoerabe ugness Of
Brooklyn Heights decline
Futusm and Whistler Of the coarsenng effect
G. Wells things matters scarcely
interesting illustrators
talked Hotel
Margaret Brooklyn looking Manhattan and passing
affairs review active 81 before fame
touched him
Slim pale ra the celebrity confined by OF
the graphic artists America dashed out at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
Good Silks
at Little Prices

Plain and changeable
taffeta-$1.85 yard.
80 inches wide. Black, white
and colors.
Small patterned fou-
lards-$1.25 yard.
SO inches wide. Black, navy
blue, brown, tan grounds with
figures in contrasting color.
Satin charmeuse, crepe
satin, radium silk, $1.6S
yard.
40 inches wide. Black and
colors.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
Baby Furniture
Attractively priced

Bassinette, $13.95; ivory.
trimmed with chintz, SIS.
Mattresses for bassinette,
cotton, S3.95; hair, $5.s5.
Kumfy Krib, 26x52 in, 500;
with screen top, S34.
Hamper-ivory, $7.95.
4-drawcr wicker wardrobe,
$3.50.
Bathinette, S12.95.
Oak bathtub, $6.95.
White bathtub, $7.95.
Lap baskets, plain, $2.95;
decorated with French flowers,
$3.25. White or ivory.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
RELIEVING RUSH HOUR CRUSH.

Members OF the Transit Commission
and the women OF New York will try TO
make a pact in the way Of reducing rush
hour congestion on the transportation
lines. a letter sent out by tho Transit
Commission asks representatives of
women's clubs to appear at the office Of
the commission. 80 Lafayette street, at
2 Y. Nj. on Monday. April ?, 10 talk over
The possibilities Of inducing shoppers 70
travel ri times other than the rush
hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
station WIZ. Springfield.


twEsTINGHoUsE.)
7:t5 r. M.-''My Experiences in Rus
sian Prison Camps" by Mr.. &. A..
Ruby Of the International Z. M. C. A.
S 100 r. MFRS. y. w Lacaulinc. well
known violinist OF Springfield. Miss
Ruth Burt. pianist.
station wGI, Medford Hillside,
AMERICAN RADIO)
8 90 r Mate news flashes.
sis r. M.-Police reports for city OF
Boston.
Business review or the week
Address. The Soldiers Bonus Bill" by
the Rev. u. Harold Hickey. pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Medford. Mass
Musical programme.
station wRL. Union Coiicac.
schenectady, ". v.
s 100 r. M.--Thc minstrel show given by
the Union College students will be
broadcasted.
station wvr. signal Corps, U.s.A..
Fort Wood. ". v. e..
fTune 10 1.450 metres.)
2 90 r. M.-Musical selections.
e:15 r. M--"Ilealth Talk" a conpari-
son Of tho principles Of radio with the
nerve system Of the human body, hv
Dr Francesca y. saucheili health az
pert Of the New York RsvtS.o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
Sta ton WIZ, Newark.
WESTINGHOUSE

WESTINGHOUSE.
Musical programme every hour from
ii A. NJ. to p. NJ, on the hour.
Weather forecast IL A. NJ, IL NJ.
P. NJ. and 10 :o1 p NJ sharp.
Official Arlington time . 80 p. NJ.
Shipping news :05 p. NJ.
Agricultural reports IL NJ
Programme will be announced daily
by radiophone at Z AS p. NJ
T:15 p. M.-"The History of Writing
Fluids" by J. J. Schadle.
7:45 p. M.--"Mouth Hygiene in Reia-
ton to Health" DIR. r. p. Hyatt. lee
turer for the Department Of Health
for Greater New York, chairman Oral
Hygiene Society Of New York.
200 P. M--Recital by Martin Richard
SON. American tenor. who studied
under the famous teacher. the late
Martin Vincenzo lombard OF Flor
ence. italy. During the world war
Mr. Richardson was director and
song leader in United States Army
environments. Programme: 'vesti la
Giubba." from "Pagliacci' Leonca.
vallo; Lift Thine Eyes" Logan MY
Mother White; Keep on Hopin',"
Maxwell-Heron; "Elucevan lie STEELE"
from "Tosca," Puccini; "Questa o
Quella," from "RigoIetto." Verdi !:
just iuiS oIe Lay, ffdTTlS, by
the Waters of Minnetonka," Lieurance !:
THE Great Awakening" Kramer
Courtesy Aeolian Company.
$500 j. M.-Joint recital: Beulah Gay
lord Young. soprano; Everett Clark.
tenor: Charles Harrison. tenor; Rubi
Davis. vioinist; Ralph Douglass.
pianist. Duets by the popular record
ing artists. Clark and Harrison /.
That's How I Believe in You," Du-
ban: Don't Be Cross with Me-" Cur
It's. Those Days Are Over" Won Til
ger. Solos by Harrison: Celeste
Aida" Verdi; "Machushla," Macmor-
rough: Sunrise and You." Penn /:
Come Back to Erin" Claribel
April Showers" Silver. Duet by Beu-
lah Gaylord Young and Charles Har-
rison, THE Voyagers." Sanderson.
Solos by Beulah Gaylord Young: "Un
Bel d." from MADAM Butterfly"
Pucciri: II Know a Lovely Garden
D'Hardelot; "All for YOU Martin
Just Been Wondering" Canning
Morning" Speakes; Irish Lullaby"
Lang, and Spirit Flower" Campbell.
Upton. Violin selections by Rubi
Davis will be announced at the time
OF the concert Courtesy Aeolian Com
many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
Imported Blankets Half Price
Many models. Many types
Very moderately priced. (.

"Cames HARDWOOD and cotton, $675, $685. $1,000 EACH
$780, and Tan shade, with striped Border
whipped border ends bound with brown silk
Scarlet blankets, all WOOL ST. EACH
Very quality of wool Finest blanket of its kind made Tx
80 in. black striped border.
Also-these American blankets at Half
Cancels hair and WOOL &C "a in, were $12-for Sc
And these-at specially low prices
White all wool filling, double bed size--$8.50 pair.
White wool and cotton, double bed size-$4.S5 pair.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
CwEsTTNGHoUsE.)

IL 80 p. M.-Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh.
conducted by Rev. Frank II. Nelson OF
Christ Church. Cincinnati. Ohio.
100 p. M.-"Pittsburgh." by G. c. c.
Stotler. secretary and treasurer. Title
Guaranty Company Pittsburgh, Pa.
5 80 r. M.--Instrumental and vocal
ducts and solos by John Rodda,
tenor; Hazel Drake. pianist: Mrs.
Oliver S. Heck. contradict Clyde De-
Roy Kochcr. violinist. and Mrs. Will
lam w. Andrew, accompanied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27

They the old type of Kermanshan--light effects,
pronounced design Beautiful rugs for drawng-room,
lvingroom and reception-room. Varying in size from
about 9 by 6 to 15x11 f-every rug third below
tpriccc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
Kitchen Cabinets, Refrigerators,
Sewing Machines March Sale
Last Fiue Days

s59-for S69.75 white enameled kitchen cabinets
quality Wanamaker standard 25x40 sliding porcelain
for cooking utensils
mart has sliding curtain nicke-platcd hardware
sS250-for solid oak, ce-saving Refrigerators
refrigerator side type, of solid
oak lined with white bakedon enamel
in wide 48 in. high holds 100 lbs
s29.5O--for $3S drop head sewing machines
Wanamaker sewing machines vibrating
shuttle light running quartcred
Seventh Gallery, NJ. Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27

New Ribbons reflect
Springs colors
Bagatelle Gre Ribbon
Imported. The pebbly ribbon
with the cire finish. In black
and white and brilliant high
shades; Az in, $1.35; 6 in,
$1.95; IL in, s2.95 yard.
Canton Crepe Ribbon
Exceptionally soupIe. Very
effective for soft crushed
girdles. 9 in. wide; tangerine,
Havana brown, flamingo red,
dent de lion and black; SEAS
yard.
Granite Cloth Ribbon
Lovely shot effects; peri
Wrinkle with silver; peach with
silver; beige with silver; and
an exquisite shade of pearl
gray; S1.35 yard.
Satin-back Moire Ribbon
Makes very chic bows; So
in. wide; jade green, peri
Wrinkle, Havana brown, dark
brown and beige; $1.45 yard.
Imported Organize
Ribbon
Picot edge; French blue,
Havana brown, pearl, gray,
beige, black and white; 6 in.
wide; s1.45 yard.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-27
CoDfcsscs After GriIIing.

be five men were questioned at New
Police Headquarters by Chief Nc
for more than six hours. Thomai
Donovan, brother OF Timothy Don
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
BROWNING FASHION
SENDS SHORT SKIRT
To A CAMPHOR REST
MiIady Loses Freedom of Last
Two Seasons as Dresses
Lengthen.

What about the autumn? There has
never been A season so badly i~nconse-
auential as the summer of 1922. Live
in the present is the slogan and the
future is left To shift for itself. This
has been a year of summer frocks and
unlike any other there has been no
thought about what one will wear when
the languorous warmth of summer has
merged into autumn crispnesS. Ana
there is a note of fear in all this. This
attitude does not signify that mllady
has metamorphosed into a creature
who isn't thinking or planning what
she is going to wear for fall. 1t is
that she is hugging her short skirts to
her heart. figuratively speaking. She
knows they are to be taken away from
her and. resenting the thought. has de-
liberately forced it from her mind with
a mad revel involving an extravagant
wardrobe of the delicate fluffs that
are her joie de vivre just now.
But time is an unavoidable and I'M
defeatable force. 1t must be taken
into consideration. SO at last reluc-
family milady pensiyely reads the de
cree of the designers, who proclaim
that radical changes are at hand and
that camphor and lavender must be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Mrs. Tinney Entertains
For Newcomers

Mrs. J. p. Tinney, formerly of Mem
phis, Tenn. and Mrs. II. e. Hall form
erly of Harlowton. who have come to
Great Falls to make their homes. were
the honor guests at q five hundred
party, Thursday afternoon. given by
Mrs. Hugh A. Tinney, at her home,
1912 First avenue south. The FREEDOM
mating colors used on the tables were
pink and white intermingled with gyp-
sophia. The rooms were decorated
with a variety of cut flowers. Mrs. A.
Dotsen assisted with the serving. The
first prize was awarded to Mrs. Lincoln
Wagner, the consolation prize TO Mrs.
]. Barnum. Cut prizes were won by
Mrs. William Oriet and Mrs. Kenneth
Nelson.
The guests were Mrs. +. H. Hidden
brand. Mrs. G. w. Grimes. Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. William Oriet. Mrs. c. W
Traughber. Mrs. +. BLACK, Mrs. Lux,
| Mrs. Kenneth Nelson. Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
William Dotsen. Mrs. Jack Barnum,
Mrs. A. L. Dotson. Mrs. F. Werdeman,
Mrs. Cox. Mrs. q. Grover. Mrs. Broad
water of Memphis, Mo, Mrs. 9. Leu
cheers. Mrs. Lincoln Wagner. Mrs. a.
Johnson. Mrs. j. b. Tinney and Mrs.
II. G. Hall. The honor guests were
presented with bouquets of cut flowers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

prepared for the inadequate. delightful
frocks that have made the last two
seasons light-hearted and gay as sum
mer should be. Their petals are fall
ing and they must be laid away with
dreams and memories to make frag-
rant their resting place.
And now that the question is being
admitted, what is to be worn this fall:
Changes in contour are not revolution
airy, say the Great Falls shops. 1t is
only that the memorable dictum that
they must come down is being OBJ
served. Bodice frocks that in the brief
skirts of the summer made the wearer
look like a flower. with the heightened
skirts make her look like a rejuvena-
ton of her colonial grandmother. Side
panels that have given medium length
to the short frocks turn the autumn
garment into a severity that depends
upon its grace for charm. for here we
have skirts longer and panels all but
trailing. Sleeves will remain much the
same and the dropped waistline will
remain good. Accessories that are in
keeping with the changed character of
the gowns are being devised.
Suits and coat dresses. excellent
modes for the last year will appear
again. but with additional inches on the
skirts. Embroidery braid, buttons and
fur will make them rich and ornate.
"Ah. me-" signs milady as with sor-
row in her eyes she gazes upon her
summer petals so 500 to fade. Blu
the designers are promising creations
and effects that will heal the heart
that is grieving over the short. piquant
frocks of the season past.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Balance of Summer
to Be Active Season
at Country Club

With the quieting down OF the
strenuous social season due to new
brides. out of town guests and college
friends, the matrons and young girls
are turning their attention TO the
country club which during the remain
der of the summer promises to De
very much the center of many social
activities, i%mpromptu as they may be:
With the idea of assembling wives of
club members and out of town guests
in making the club a pleasant gather
ing place, where one may go and lind
~congeniality and amusement. the first
Of the summer series of teas was
given Saturday afternoon from ! until
6 o'clock. with Mrs. A. F. L~ongeway.
Mrs. Charles Lowery and Mrs. A.. r.
Wiggin as hostesses. During the early
part Of the afternoon a number OF ia
bles Of bridge were in play which
proved a delightful past.me until tea
A number of the young girls assisted
in serving. 1t is planned to make
these q weekly event on Saturday un-
til the close of the season.
During the afternoon there was O
tournament on the golf course between
two teams. the Reds and the Blues.
Tom Mackey as captain Of the former
and W. F. Hicks. 1921 winner of the
club championship. captain of the
Blues.
On Thursday evening the club spon-
sored the usual weekly dinner dance
which was largely attended. Archie S
Pan orchestra furnished music.
Places were reserved for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lowery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jensen. Mr.. Inc Mrs. W. Il.
Greeley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 6. Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Clary. Miss Elizabeth
Frary, Mss Helen Auerbach, Miss
Eleanor Edmondson, Miss Rosalinda
Afflerbach. Miss Carrie Fligman. Miss
Isabel Brown. Miss Frances Singer.
Russell Strain. Clarence Lake, Ed
Wilkinson, Ben McNair, Gilbert Gree
ley. Edward Dickinson, Norman This
ted. J. Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stowe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Party OF Twenty-Five
Motor to Hollywood

Twenty-Five young people on We'd
nesday evening motored TO the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stephen
son at Highwood. which was thrown
open for their entertainment. Upon
their arrival a buffet supper was
served after which dancing and cards
were enjoyed. Mrs. Stephenson is en-
pertaining as her guests at the present
time Mrs. II. p. Raban and son George
and Miss Betty Nelson of Los An
geles.
Included in the party from Great
Falls were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren X.
Toole. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowery,
Miss Isabel Brown. Miss Elizabeth
Frary, Miss Josephine Dunn, Miss
Ruth Afflerbach, Miss Sarah McNair'
and her guest, Miss Laura Sprague,
Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Bessie
Clark, Miss Helen Warden. Clarence
Lake. Donald Mckenzie, John Green,
David Wertheim. Earl Chichester. A:
w. Springhorn, II. y. Stewart. Pau
Freeman. Edward Wilkinson. Gordon
Mckee and A. Fl. Tomford of Boston,
Alex Warden. Ashton Jones. Hawley
Wymond. Matthew Brown and Ches
ter McNair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Mrs. Charters Entertains
With Kensjnuton Party

Mrs. J. NJ. Charters was hostess
Wednesday afternoon between the
hours of 2 and ) o'clock at her home
a15 First avenue north. when she en-.
tertained a number of friends alta Ken
sington party in honor of Miss Alice
Hogan of Pasco, Wash. Miss Hogan
for the past two weeks has been the
guests of her sister. Mrs. w. Fl
Wrixon. Those invited were Mrs. L
r. Myrum. Mrs. Charles Doherty
Mrs. NJ. McGrath. Mrs. W. c. Searles
Mrs. Herman Ofstedahl, Mrs. Mary
Foley. Mrs. F. X. Richards. Mrs. I
y. Peacock. Mrs. William Gogle ano
Mrs. w. Fl. Wrixon.