davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

Both the Belt bridge and the Arm
ington- Riceville road are parts of the
Y.-G. Bee line highway, the Riceville
end of the road connecting up with
the forest project road to be built up
the Riceville hill and down Monarch
canyon TO the town of Monarch, and
with the completion of these projects,
and the Great Falls city project con-
Meeting with the Belt gravel road.
will outside of through the city of
Belt, give an improved state highway
all the way across the county
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

forms the Belt Valley that it is the
intention to call for bids as soon as
the condemnation proceedings have
been closed, probably within two
weeks.
Plans for the Riceville road call for
the erection of two bridges, and ac-
cording to Chairman Johnston, the
state highway commission will call for
bids not only for the construction of
the road, but for three bridges as well,
which will include one across Belt
creek at this point. While he could
give no definite information as to the
probable date of starting work, he did
say the board realized the bridge at
this point was again becoming in bad
condition as to the flooring as well as
being in a deplorable condition all
over to carry the traffic that it does,
and that it was the hope of the board
and the highway commission that the
weather would permit of its building
yet this fall. The delay in the con-
struction of the local bridge has been
occasioned by the hope that by letting
a contract for the building of the three
bridges as one job, better price
would be realized. Engineers state
that the work on the road project is of
such a character that it can be carried
on to advantage during the winter and
that it is very probable that work will
be stared as soon as the contract is let
and continued during the winter until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
EXPECT 10000 AT
cow E NTION

More than 10000 former service
men are expected TO attend the an.
nuai convention OF the Veterans o.
Foreign Wars. 90 be held In Seattle
August ~ so 81. provided rate 81
cent uile IL granted by the rail-.
roads. as was given TO American
Legion representatives attending the
Kansas city convention last fail.
Veterans arc expected in the city
from ~vrry state In the Union. Many
Of these former service men viii see
the Pacific Northwes, for tho firsi
time as guests o. Roosevelt post No.
q. the Seattle unit Of tho orEaniza.
ton.
Tire. conventions OF ex.n~rvice
men are 20 be held on the Pacific
coast this summer. Veterans Of For.
eigu Wars Ia Seattle August ~ 70 81.
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War AZ San Francisco June
- 20 go and tho spanish-Amertcan
War Veterans In Portland.
Senator Wesley l.. jones has intro.
duced bill In the senate providing
icent mileage rate TO be granted to
all veterans travelling 20 and from
their national conventions or encamp-
mentn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
HOUSE OF CLASS
AT The WILKES
Play Of Commonplace Gets
Fair Reception
BY Glenn Hughes

The House OF Glass meio.
drama ia four acts. by Max MARGIN.
IL the vehicle used this week al the
Wilkes theater by the Cooperative
stock company. The first perform.
anee was given sunday before a
moderately appr-ciatiye audience.
The theme Of the play has 10 do
with young woman uniuEtiy &C.
cuscd % completely in a theft. who
upon release from prison. jumps her
parole. goes West. meets and marries
a railroad man who eventually be-
comes a great executive and returns
with her 10 New York. This husband
Is a stlckIer for the prosecution Of
criminals and tho rigid enforcement
OF tho law. AZ the very moment
when he refuses ienlcncy 70 a dis.
honest employe. he discovers HIS
wife's secret. From this dilemma the
playwright -xtrica;es him in the
fourth act--iust In time 10 prevent
the abhorred unhappy ending.
Mary Ann Robbins assumes the
emotional role Of Margaret Case. the
victim OF circumstances. In her
climatic scenes Nhe runs the gamut
OF pathos. James Blaine. IN spite OF
the uninspired and platitudinous ma.
ture Of his lines. gives a very good
performances. lie rs at all times In
character. and succeeds very well In
suggesting q strong. dignsfied man
Of means and influence.
The comedy OF the play. tho almost
inconsiderable. is contributed By the
spirited and genial r. Daniel Fraw.
les. with Howard Russell na partner
Arthur Beiasco finds himself at
home In the role OF Carroll. the
eagleeyed sleuth who never for.
gets: and Vaughn Morgan IL &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Mrs. Cussie Wolfe,
Pioneer, Is Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Gussle
Wolfe. so. resident OF Seattle for so
years. were held at 2 o. m. Monday
a. the Bonney.Watson chapel. with
tnterment In Hills OF Eternity GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Wolfe died SUNDAY. a, The
nome OF her sister. Mrs. Sarah Ruck.
or. 1915 y. s1st ~.
IN addition 70 Mrs. Rucker. AIRS.
Wolfe II survived By three sons
Carl \. Wolfe and Harold J. Wolfe
Seattle. and ". J. Wolfe. Los An.
feies--and BY t~o brothers. Charles
ana Sam Kaufman. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Cynthia Grey 3
Woman Who Does Not Bciicpc IN Divorce, Takes
URfdithfM Husband Back-Wishcs TO Avoid as
Many Difficulties as Possible Ia Process Of Recon
citation.

What's 10 be done ,chen husband breaks his to the
tcfe icho does not believe in divoree9
THIS not situation presents distressing diff
cnlttes. OF IL, pronged ieifc torites thus:
"A woman stole my husband from
Il knew first because he strangely irritable and
bored at home Soon he began TO stay downtown night
after night He became terribly that he was
losing his health-and knew why
But kept still until of the facts and then we
had glorious battle. took my babies home TO par
ents and left him TO his nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

eeptabie as James Burke. the thief
who tries 20 so straight.
The play. in It's conventional man.
ner. unfolds with a certain amount
OF effectiveness. and those who en-.
JOY a reatatemcni % the common.
places Of the theatcr will find Il fair.
~ psiafsblc.
There will be IN. customary eve.
ming and afternoon performances
during the remainder Of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from I 10 y. IN. and
ON Tuesday ana Thursday from
II n. m. to is m. each week. Please
do not come nt other tunes as II
seriously lnterfefcs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

'srhe woman who stole him soon
lost him Ca another. He II hand
suns and fascinating. Women find
him easy 20 annex. Now he In down
and out. his fine business II ruined.
And after two years Of separation
he has dared 20 write me love ictterHl
lie regrets the past. and asks my for.
gisenesr. am the only woman he
ever loved. etc. cto.i
n can see no reason for believing
what he says. but | intend 20 set up
our home again becaun. I do not be
ileve in divorce. l arm sure my little
boys ought not 10 be- deprived Of
their own father thru any obstinate
pride OF mine.
II know there viii be many diffi.
cultlcs In the process 81 r~concliia.
ton. Perhaps I can avoid a few Of
them II you viii warn mo what they
will be-"
LET'S p.f the ,eorsf difficulty first :
The usgc has not scen her Husband
for ftno prars She ,rsii discover -
him uang differences rhscA she ,esH
not Ike. perhaps a coarseaess Of fiber
tehich ssn shock her bat ,rhsch she
srtH hare 10 telcrafc
No hnsbaad seas crcv Improved tv
sesag ~sfolca" bv a snocesson ~
sromrn. No nar rroies morally acute
~ getting acquainted rtfA cfsf.
On fhr contrary. has rofiors Of
efhscs and varais oct pretty blssi
ard fats daiincss the tr.fo must .a~
derstasd. and eadnrc.
The rites secons bs1 hurt trtn b
the hrsbsnd's pcrsoneI reaction to
his freaeherv.
Fcr every nomenf 81 hss tov The
,rsfr has paid and ,sH corfsaac 70
pay trifh her fcors
Let her tell hsm tia rlais truth
WaI he undersfaHdr
ne srsu net. ne ,esii suppose that
fhe ,esfc's science svsplscs fofgtrcreas
and foroeffaIsesa
Ard n she dsres 10 rrmind hiu Of
HE glorious past NJ Uiii BE- fsrsoss--
as n fhr fasf uere aifogefhcr her
oraf n She rrnfvrrs 10 aame tho
eiaai.s-' for chem Nc sacrificed hls
scHs and Ma bssiHess. Ne seiH rage
These src Bat f,re o. TIC hard de-
tails trhch block speedy adjust
meEf Of Q rcU domcsflc hle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Union League Club
Ready for Banquet

Planned 10 be one OF the most eiab
crate functions 81 lie kind ever held
In tho Northwest. the Washington
Union League club will stage lie first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

annual banquet ~ the Crystal Pool
wednesday night. In honor Of wash.
ington'a birthday. Arrangements
have been made 10 seat 1900 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

employees Of the line were kilied yea
ierdsy near Loop. Colo. Their boces
have not been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

first proposed sy the French ecoae.
misfs. or phvnocrofs. "a the second
hall Of the ISM century. According
TO the phpssncrafsc theory Of disfftba.
tor. laad ~ the Only factor Of pro
ducison ,chich vicsds vet return
ADORE subsistence OF maiafen9Hee, ~
folioirs from fhis theory that faxes
os labor and copsfaI. business end
con- Htodifsrs. gtusf inevitably b. shift
"a 10 the land. trlfh mach inesdesiai
hardship 10 isdiridaai, asd disturb.
ases Of tsdasffy. Accordingly. all
t.Fes should b. ietird directly apon
The fand. Ths theory uss popalar-
s=ed IN the Unised states sD Henry
George. particularly ~ hss "Frogreas
eHd Poverty
Dear Miss Creyg Not long ago
Ths Star printed the population ~
London and New York an follows.
London. over 900 600. and New York
over 5000 600. which believe Is cor
rect: at least. London Was over s.ooo.-
coo before the war. according 20 let.
tern from England.
The other day YOU gave the popu-
iation Of New York az over 1000. 900
and London over 100000. Kindly
tell which ~ correct W. &. ~.
The worlds Almanac for 1893 Is
oaf only about a month. Hou. aHd
that accoanfs for the probably Ia
aecnraie figures Of iafc 1871
London. fakiag IN fhe ~oaf-v ftrr.-
has q population o. T.i7s.fss. uh,ie
Netn York. fakiE0 IN Tho fire sor-
ssgAs --- MaHhatfaa. EroHx. Qwegna
BrookIyH ard Rich vona--hgs pop
uiasion 81 orrr 5000 900.
Ner York. Including the boronehs,
" called Greater Aric York aHd
london. tBclsdsno ihc "osier RAG" -
called Greater London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Snowslide Wrecks
Train, Four Killed

DENVER. Feb. so,--swspt down a
canyon 700 feet. when snowslide
struck an engine belonging 10 the
Denver a Salt Lake railroad. four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

Readers wishing a government
bulletin on Home and Vegetable
Gardens may obtain eamc by writ
Ing TO the Publications Division.
Z. q. Department OF Agriculture.
asking for a copy of Department
Circular No. ~. The club Mem
hers Home Vegetable Garden.
No postage need BE- sent Do
NOT write 20 The Seattle Star
Washington bureau for this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

QUEBEC MAI. Gen. Sir Df~H
Watson. who owned controlling ~
iereat IN the Quebec Chronicle. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

MORO. Ore.-Ttalph Wheat. a,
browns In Sherman Highway creek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
FUNERAL SERVICES

Ft>EHAL SERVICES for Earl
'lnre6erg. -. who died sunday. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. walter CIarebcrg
1908 ssth ave. s.. viii be held al 9
D m Tuesday at The Bonuey. Watson
chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
wha, 1. single tax

sir0ie tar 10 a rropos,f plan Of
placing all fares sarr those levied for
restrictive or rc0aiaisre purposes
upon Tho animprorcd raise Of lead !.
!. e.. the phoic raIsc Of land l~ss the
Appraised roise of Improvements
upon n. The srcle tar on land ras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
WANT TO PROTECT
STATE INTERESTS

The rules and regulations gov.
erning the project have been revised.
and further revision. no doubt. viii
be made II necessary. But to assume
That II was the intention Of the state
70 lasso and hog.tie the prospective
settler. as Airs. Sweetman assumes.
- foolish. The state officers having
this matter in charge are the Gus.
todians OF the 1905 900 appropriation.
Are they 10 be blamed for wanting 10
Ssotect the states interest and prop.
city,
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
George D. and Mary 2. McCarthran. girl.
Homer W. and Christine A. Tunnicline, boy
James j., sr., and May I. Brunt. boy.
James A. and Cora NJ. Creighton. girl.
Willard W. and Helen F. Whtmore, boy.
John Il. and Mary r. Meyer. boy.
William q. and Mamie C. Midget, boy
George W. and Rilla NJ. Mehlfelt, girl
William J. and May Kelly. boy.
John H. and Isabelle G. Cox. girl
Marshall A. and Grace NJ. Pickett, boy.
Jacob and Sarah Sotzsky, boy.
Herman J. and Anna Greenburg. boy.
T. Roland and Florione Wilkerson. boy.
Thomas W. and Ruth Mcclure. girl.
Stelios and Maria Boukl:s. boy.
Frank F. and Louisa A. Tew. boy.
William T. and Edna n. Denell. boz
Gilbert A. and Hazel NJ. Cole boy
John +. and Angie NJ McCarty girl
Owen L. and Violet F. Gray. boy
Charles n. and Ethel NJ George. girl.
James c. and Stella II. Burgess. boy.
Harry W. and Hazel L. Lambright, girl
Richard L. and Audrey G. Saunders. girl
Charles H. and Louise Preston, boy
Henry and Lucy Porter. boy.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

r. Hagner, Mrs. Carroll Glover. Mrs
Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Frederic H
Brooke. Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs
Christian Herter, Mrs. Thomas A.
Clayton. Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs
Tracy Lay, Mrs. Stanton Patton, Miss
Sara Lee. Miss Elizabeth Bliss. Mrs
Henry Leonard and Mrs. Truxton
Beale.
Box holders are Nine. Jusserand
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Senator Edge
Mrs. Gillett, Nine. Hauge, Mrs. e. D.
White. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and Mrs
Glover.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Literal Construction.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Stranger-Are the walters here at
tentive to you, miss?
Pretty Cashier-Sir-r-r!
Stranger-Oh, no offense, miss-no
offense, l assure you. / was merely
carrying out the instructions printed
on the bill Of fare: please report any
inattention of walters to the cashier"
thought IL they were inattentive to
you, 1 would report them, that's all.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Gotthielde C. Barthel Of Washington
niece of the bridegroom, and Mr.
William Warren McMaster, brother.
iD-la.w OF the bride, was best man
for Mr.. Brandstedt. A wedding
breakfast was served at the homo OF
the brides sister. Mrs. Weston Cut
ter, after which the bride and bride.
groom left for their wedding trip
They will be at home at Tudor Hail.
Washington, after June /.
The annual hop of the freshman
morning class Of the Georgetown
Law School,. held Saturday night at
the Hadleigh, was a great success
Mr.. Joseph F. Sheehan was in charge
Of the committee on arrangements.
Mrs George A. Lever Of New York
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam H. Marshall, Hadleigh Hotel.
Miss Portia Willis of 452 Riverside
drive, New York, is one of the dele
gates to the National League of Wom-
en- Voters and visitors to the Pan
American conference who are stopping
at the New Willard during their stay
here
The costume ball given at Wardman
League Of American Pen Women for
the visitors and delegates to the sill
yer jubilee and first biennial conven-
ton will long stand out in the minds
of those who attended as a revelation
of beauty and intense interest. The
costumes were splendidly carried out
many acting the part of the character
as well as representing it in costume
The entire east corridor of the hotel
was set apart for the book fair where
gayly decked tables were arranged
and 1t also served as a sitting out
place and promenade for the guests.
The ball room was never more beau
tiful. gay little tables with tall cleo
trio lights shaded by many colored
Japanese umbrellas furnishing a car
nivallike scene and taking the place
of the usual set row Of boxes. OF the
several special features the dancing
of Marian Chace won special ap-
plause. Her original. number. 1.-The
Dance Of Triumph" to the music OF
THE Triumphal Entry Of the Bo-
jeren." composed by Halvorsen. fur
nishing particular cause for applause.
Miss Chace's costume was designed
by Caroline Mckinley.
Mrs. William F. Dennis was in
charge Of the carnival tables placed
about the edge Of the dancing floor. and
among those who reserved tables were
Senator and Mrs. Keyes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Anderson. Mrs. George D. Hope,
Mrs. Clifford ireland. Mrs. Charles
Patterson. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn,
Mrs. Muriel Lynch. Mrs. Peter A.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Miss Hortense Hersom Of Belgrade
Lakes, Me-, is at the Powhatan.

The list Of patronesses for the
charming little play, Peg de Mon
Coeur." with its all-society cast. to be
given at the Masonic Temple May ~
for the benefit of the re-education of
French soldiers who lost the power
of speech in the world war, include
Nine. Jusserand, Mrs. Joseph S. Ere
linghuysen. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Gist Blair.
Mrs. William 8. Haan. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs Garrison McClintock,
Mrs. Edward Douglas White. Mrs.
Charles e. Warren. Mrs. David Jayne
Hill, Mrs. Irvine Iaughlin, Nine. de
Godoy, Mrs. De Sibour, Mrs. Francis
Evening star., 1922-05-01

malt, Mrs. Francis p. Garvin, Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran and Mr.. II.
Mills.
The costumes were interesting and
pretty, many of them having been worn
casions. Mrs. Emma Look Scott Of
Mobile, Tenn, wore a red velvet gown
familiar in the administration of An
drew Jackson, when his daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Andrew jackson. jr., wore
it to state receptions anc dinners. The
gown is now the property. Of Mrs:
about the White House corridors dur
ing her grandfather's term of office.
Mrs. Aaron Newman wore dress
that graced the White House during
the Lincoln administration, 1t being
a quaint costume of dark red shot
hoopskirt and touching the floor, while
the bodice was finished with fichu OF
rare lace.
Mrs. Louise N. Geldert, newly elected
president of the league, wore charm
ing costume Of cloth of silver with
She called the "silver jubilee"
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. retiring
first vice president, who has been act
ing president for several months, wore
a gown Of black lace with panels OF
orange satin with "a bow Of orange
ribbon" at the neck. which gave the
rame to her costume.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries. chairman Of the
ball committee, was charming
Philippine lady wearing yellow silk
brocaded crepe made in the prevailing
fashion of the Philippines with a
bodice Of white Jersey cloth. the deep
roll collar and cuffs exquisitely en-
broidered in white.
Col Augustin Prentiss made the
DreSentatiOnS.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

The annual hop Of the freshman
morning class Of the Georgetown
Law School,. held Saturday night at
the Hadleigh, was a great success.
Mr.. Joseph F. Sheehan was in charge
of the committee on ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1922-05-01

In st. Paurs Church. Peoria, ILL.,.
on Tuesday morning, April %. the
marriage took place of Miss Janet
Strehlow, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Strehlow of that city. to Mr..
Paul F. Brandstedt of Washington.
the Rev. Campbell Gray reading the
service, in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends.
The bride WAS attended by Miss
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
Local News.

You are guaranteed regular mar
ket st regular price with Heinz
1922 Pickle Agreement.
Barton Cassidy. of Boulder. was
In Ordway last week on business.
l.. A. Henderson went to the Hen
derson ranch north OF town Tuesday
to drive in bunch of cattle.
Geo. w. Garner returned the first
OF the week from business trip to
Las Animas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Stanley and Mr..
and Mrs. Edd whitney motored to
La Junta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Miller motored
from Pueblo Sunday and spent the
afternoon and evening with DR.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Dillon.
Irwin Shelton underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at hospital
in Denver Monday. He is recovering
satisfactorily.
Mrs. l.. II. Stanley has received
news of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. VIM. Cook who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. j. Il.
Coffeen. for several days returned to
her home in Pueblo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. l.. Estes and
Mrs. ]. B. Estes motored to Pueblo
Wednesday to attend the six Brown
Brothers saxaphone concert.
Having q Heinz Pickle agreement
means an early money crop on your
farm.
Mrs. Chas. C. Woodbridge spent
last Thursday in Olney Springs as the
guest of Mrs. NJ. V. Roberts.
NJ. ]. Byam. formerly OF Ordway.
was here the first OF the week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Williams
have moved to Elkton where they
will be for the next few months.
Frank A. Bahr has leased his
ranch Just west of Ordway to Mike
Karle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Swetnam left
Thursday night for Owensville. Ken
tucky to reside.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
Children Are Entertained

Crowley-Mrs. j. C. Gadd, Mrs.
Roy Grimes and Mrs. o. II. Griffith
entertained the children of the pri-
mary department of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at the home of Mrs.
Griffith Saturday afternoon. There
being about 40 in attendance. The
hostesses were assisted by Ruth Hen
derson and Mildred Gadd. Various
out door and indoor games were in
duSged in. The valentine scheme
OF colors of red and white were car
ried out both in the decorations and
luncheon, which consisted of ice
cream and two kinds of cake and
candy hearts. Just before depart
ing for their homes each one was
presented with a valentine which ad-
ded much to the happy occasion.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
Little Folks Are Entertained
BY Mrs. J, G. nj

Last Saturday afternoon was n
very enjoyable one for q goodly num-
Der of little folks, when in response to
an invitation from Mrs. j. b. Estes,
teacher of the Primary class of the
Christian church, nineteen little ones
met at her home to enjoy an "Animal
Party" The afternoon was spent
largely in looking at the pictures of
animals. from which helpful and re-
ligious applications were brought out
by their efficient teacher. AT the
close, all retired to the dining room.
where the hostess had beautifully dec
GRATED the table with cut flowers. an
imal cookies, candies, easter eggs and
ducklings. Dainty and appropriate
refreshments were served, carrying
out in every detail the thought of the
afternoon real animal Party. At
four thirty o'clock each little guest
departed for their home. their bright
happy faces showing the appreciation
for which they lacked words to ex-
press.
1t has been said that primary
teachers are born, not made" and We
are certain Mrs. Estes is of the form
er type. Her many sacrifices. her
loving precepts and words of helpful
instruction and encouragement as
she meets with these little ones Sun
day after Sunday have endeared her
TO them with ties that will never be
broken. and in after years we feel
she will see her labors amply reward
ed by many noble lives. who have
gained their first conception of right
from her faithful and loving service.
Truly her good works will follow her.
The little folks present were:
Arthur Brunton. Roscoe and Ralph
Irish, Carlyle Hanna. Pogue Dickey.
Juanita Ward. Rnby Aarion Downey.
Charlotte and Mary Ella Pendergrast,
Ernest, Helen and Martha Bailey, E.
F. Williams, Jr.. Bernice Dalby. Hazel
Olsen, Vera Estella Miller. Hazel Nc
Ginnis. Elizabeth Eileen Estes. Mrs.
Estes was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Pen
dergrast and Mrs. J. Glenn Miller.