davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
4 FARMERS" OPINION

Volumes of testimony have been
taken bv the Congressional JOINT
Committee, for and against the pro-
nosed ship subsidy bill to assist in
Developing an American merchah'
marine.
More than score of National
OF ganizations and some 200 Cham-
bers of Commerce and commercial
organizations are on record in taVor
of the Shipping Bill.
Not a single Chamber or COM
merce or organization of business
men is on record against the bill.
! r. Howard, Pres. of the At1eri-
can Farm Bureau in testifying be-
fore the Congressional committees
said. "Our farmers are recognizing
the value of the American Merchant
Marine. The crops of American are
greater than our consumption and
must have outlets abroad. Prior to
1914 we might say, our goods sold
themselves. Now we must fight for
the market. If other nations con-
troll shiping, they control the market.
America must provide for herself'.
Mr.. Howard showed the commit.
tee Just how much the subsidy would
cost in terms of agricultural pro-
ducts. On a 5000 ton freighter the
farmer would pay only n Of 1 cent
bushel in subsidy to carry wheat
from New York to Liverpool. ON
cotton. 10 cents a bale from CAL
weston to Liverpool. Marine insur-
ance on the wheat would be "
mills per bushe1 and $1.40 bale
on cotton.
Insurance is only guarantee
against loss from fire or storm, "
said Mr.. Howard. "the subsidy will
be a guarantee against loss from
failure to reach market regularly
Through dependence on foreign
ships) and when markets are best.
international commerce Is the
servant of the whole nation and OF
direct benefit to every citizen. IN
times of drought the Government
will furnish the farmer free seed to
plant the next crop. That is SUBJ
sidy to meet an emergency such as
shipping faces today"
Mr.. Howard said it was entirely
possible if the ship subsidy act was
passed. that the farmers organiza-
ton would buy ships to complete the
marketing Of crops by their own
grain and cotton selling agancies In
such case, the American farmer be-
comes the American ship owner.
In conclusion he said America
should be fully prepared to enter the
European markets with its own
ships carrying its own surplus pro-
ducts.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
Overdid the Part.

There Is one smart Chinaman stay
lnK now perforce In northern Mexico
who, but for slight error, would be
enjoying residence in the United
States. Arrested for attempting to Ell
ter illegally via the Mexican border.
he tried to palm himself off before the
court, according to United States Com
missioner A. ]. W. Schmid at FL Paso'
Tex, as an old resident of Seuttle. SO
we'll had he been coached In the part
that the federal attorneys could pick
no flaw IN his apparent knowledge Of
Seattle. names and places. In desper-
atinn. the prosecution finally asked If
he Ind ever known Julius Caesnr up
there. Yes. the Chihnmnn had heard
Of him often. Did he remember Mark
Antony. and how he acted as states
Witness M the trial of Caesars muir
dererst Yes. he remembered Anthony
well. and the murder. too. and was
only little hnzy In his mind about
the ttinl. Ten minutes Inter he was
on Mexican bound trolley.--New
York Evening Post.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
SAYS IVY HURTS BUILDINGS
English Architect Advises Its Removal
From the Historic Structures Of
oxford University.

Ivy. a picturesque adjunct to the
!nnscnpe In covering old buildings and
which has been so greatly admired 10y
American visitors to the historic towns
Of England, is doomed. 1t Is asserted
that not only Is the ivy highly in
furious to the buildings which are
covered by the vine, but that, in scores
Of cases 1t destroys more beauty than
II creates by obscuring examples Of
line old architecture. In oxford, es-
peclally during the last few years
many OF the old college structures
which have been covered for gener-
ations with masses of the glossy green
leaves have been entirely denuded
Of every vestlge Of Ivy and the work
Is still going on.
tect, in writing OF the architectural
Improvement to old buildings by re-
moving the Ivy covering. admits in
the London Times that he has been
for the removal of a large
Of Ivy from oxford walls,
Il am It's declared enemy, he says.
1T should be permitted to grow upon
no walls but those of uninhabited
and uninteresting ruins, or the rough
walls Of fields or gardens. Ivy Is
4 terribly insidious foe TO architecture,
Its acid secretlons destroy the mortar
Of the Joints. reducjRg it to incohesive
sand Its fbers and its tendrils push
their way between the Joints, its
clingng branches grow and swell
In every available hollow and crevice,
bursting ancient holdings and shat
terihg carvings, penetrating thick
walls IL given time, lifting copings
and parapets, and stealthily and
steadily dislntegrating the work of
mans hands, while 1t smothers its pro-
portions and its beauties.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
100000 for Cats.

Cats ull OVER the world Will beneft
from the 100000 obtained by the sale
Of the Even homestead, In New York
writes correspondent. The lady,
Miss Caroline Even. who occupied the
house Tor years with her two sisters
had a rassIon for caring for cats. IL
was her dream that every cat shouiu
have plenty Of cntnip, and co'nfort-
able backyard fence to play on. she
devoted her life to establishing sann-
,orlums and relief organizations FOR
STRAY cats and when she died she lef,
all her estate. except $500, for curry
ing ON her work. She Gilt off her TWO
sisters IN her viii because they were
not sufficiently enthusiastic about cats
The money for rcscuing the cut popu-
Iatlon Of tie world became avnilapie
when her nephew recently settled MS
unscnt to her will out of court.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
CHAuTAUOuA.

The Chautauqua season OF 192.
is an important one in the histor.
of the Ellison-White Lyceum ant
IChautauqua Association as it is th'
tenth anniversary of the establishing
of their Chautauqua business in the
West TO build a program which
would fittingly celebrate this happy
event was evidently in the mind OF
! the Ellison White management when
/ the program for the coming season
was arranged. The dates for the
| Fruitland Chautauqua have been
definitely set for July 25-31st.
Heading the lecture list is Opie
Read, a prominent platformist whom
the Elison-White people have been
trying for the past five years to Sc
cure or a tour of their Western
Chautauqua Opie Read is like no
one else in the world Perhaps you
have enjoyed his books. been stirred
by his plays, or spent happy hours
in the reading of his clever char
acter sketches, but unless you have
heard from his own lips the quaint
tales that originate in his brain, you
do not fully appreciate the splendid
genius of the man.
The sixth night of Chautauqua will
be one of the most important of the
entire series. On that night comes
DR.. Timer Lynn Williams, fighting
parson" of Chicago in his famous
lecture, "The Big Came, Boodlers,
gamblers and dive keepers on Chi
cago's famous north side" know
and hate d. Elmer Lynn Williams.
They hate him because he is one of
the bitterest foes graft and corrup-
tion ever had. In his fight in clear
ing up vice and crime in Chicago's
loop district, he was given the name
of Fighting parson". DR.. Williams
was formerly pastor of one of the
largest churches in Chicago and
comes to Chautauqua at the height
of his oratorical power with mes
sage that is vigorous and vital.
Other prominent names found in
the list of lecturers are: Norman
Allan Imrie, who is described as a
perfect tornado of eloquence", u.s.
ing as his lecture subject, Working
Together for Billions, mastery
exposition of the Anglo-Saxon pro-
blems of the age; Edna Eugenia
Lowe, telling in an interesting way
of some Danger Signals on the Road
to Health, and j. C. Herbsman,
brilliant rapidfire lecturer will dis
cuss 'Life's Balance Sheet.
Two entertainment features of the
week will be the well-known play,
"Cappy Ricks'', dramatization of
the ''Cappy Kicks" stories which ran
in the Saturday Evening Post and
were read by millions; and an even
ing of magic with the Paul Fleming
Company, master magicians.
That the musical end of the pro-
gram has not been sighted Is evil
dent with such musical organiza-
tions as the following on the list
Stearns-Hellekson Trio Patton
Brothers Trio; The Oceanic Quin-
Let; Vatican Duo; Stone-Platt Com
Dany and the Gilvan Opera Com
pany.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
REGULATING TRUSTS

We regulate our large corpora
tions and prevent the formation OF
trusts which stifle competition and
work to the detriment of the public
interest.
The day Is not far distant when il
is going to be necessary to regulate
labor organizations in the same man
ner.
Powerful labor unions are today
in the same category with the old
time trust. They have millions in
their treasures which they will use
to stifle competition in the labor
market and prevent the employment
of any workman not a member of
their organizations.
There is no difference between a
labor trust, manufacturers trust
or transportation trust. Either
one, If allowed to go its way un-
checked, tramples on the public
rights.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
HOLD FIRMLY TO BELIEFS
Mennonites Stress Biblical Stories
Which Other Christians Regard
With Some Lightness.

The advent Of the Mennonltes to
America came about when William
Penn had been granted land for his
Quaker followers. He was told OF
Mennonites who had fled from Ger
many to Holland and his Quakers
came to their aid. The Quakers are
credited with helping them financially
In coloDizlhg parts of Ohio, Indiana
Kansas, Nebraska aud South Dakota.
Later, colonies were established in
Saskatchewan and other parts of
Canada.
A peculiar custom of these people
Is the washing of feet. They say that
the command Of Christ TO the woman
TO wash His feet stands on the same
spiritual level as His acts of dlstrib-
utihg food and drink to the hurgr&
and thirsty. To the Mennonites the
story related by st. Luke is as impor
tHnt as the ones other Christians re-
gard, including the sacrament and
communion.
Community property Is another
Mennonite belief, although 1t Is not
general. The members of the sect Gu
operate In building roads, school
houses and churches.
One OF the largest migratlons Of
Christian people of modern history Is
that Of about 100000 MennOnites, 30
900 families, from Canada TO Mexico.
which will begin soon. They claim
unjust treatment In Canada during
the World war. The Mennonites re-
fuse to enter any war.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15

DON'T LELAY--A CAN OF
PIPE FL U ) II
win open that stopped up drain
pipe Immediately
For Sale by
j. A. LAUER ~ BRO.
No REsT--NO PEACE

4
There's no peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from bad
hack. and distressing urinary dis
orders. Payette people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor? Be guided by their
experience.
e. B. Dorathy retired farmer, 600
Sixth ST., Payette, says: Zone spring
my kidneys were out of order and
sufferd considerably The kidney
secretions passed so frequently,
couldn't get much rest as | had to
get up many times each night. Then
too, my back was weak and lame.
AS | had used other Doan's remedies
with good success, l got a box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
1t only took short time for Doan's
Kidney Pills to cure me entirely"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Dorathy had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in pur:
suance of law, l, W. B. Stearman
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
cinct, County of Payette, State OF
Idaho, will on the Sth day. of July,
1922, at the hour of P. NJ. of said
day at the F. B. Suplee ranch, 6
miles north of Payette, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United
States, the following described ami
mails
One light Jersey heifer six months
old tag in left ear, no brand.
One Jersey steer, six months old,
no brand.
w. B. SHERMAN, Constable
First pub. May %, last July 9Th.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The Q. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive ex-
animation to fill vacancies In the
position of Warehouse Foreman, U.
S. Forest Service, Missoula, Mon-
tana, and Spokane. Washington,
$1220 to $1620 per annum. Receipt
Of applications to close June 80,
1922.
For further information and ap-
plication blank apply to the Secre-
tary, Local Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at any first or second
class post office or to the Secretary,
Eleventh U. s. Civil Service District
SO3 p. 0. Bldg, Seattle. Washing
ton,
C. w. PAINE,
District Secretary,
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
Hard Sleeper.

Hills nill an experienced traveller.
MILL should say he Is. He's got
to the point now where the guard has
4 terrible time waking him up when
the train gets to It's destination.-Lsu'
don Answers.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR DISSOLUTION

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of
Payette.
In the matter OF the dissolution of
Payette Building and Realty Com
pany, a corporation.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that veri-
fled petition has been filed in the
above entitled Court praying for the
dissolution of the Payette Building
and Realty Company, and it is here
by ordered that all persons interested
in said corporation or in any way
affected by said proposed dissolution
appear in the above entitled Court
within forty (40) days from the
date of the first publication of this
notice and file his objections to the
granting of such application.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
May, 1922.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
Traced Through Correspondence.

Lawyers and others whose business
L is TO find missing heirs to un-
claimed fortunes declare that women
ire much mQre difficult to trace than
men, owing 70 their change of name
1t marriage They are, however, more
'cady to keep up correspondence with
rirl friends of their youthful days, and
hey often have cause to bless these
I'D remembrpnces.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Sever
Judicial District of the State

In the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, In and for Payette County
Charles F. Judy and Carrie A. Judy,
husband and wife, and w. O. Marlar
and Harriet E. Marlar, sometimes
known as Harriet Marlar, husband
and wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs..
Bunnoll & Emo Investment Co., a
corporation; the unknown heirs and
unknown devisees of C. P. Bilder-
back, deceased, and all unknown
owners of the following described
pieces and parcels of real estate,
situate In Payette County, Idaho. to-
wit: N1a of the NEA of the SCI ,
also s n of the NEA of the SEA
Section "a, Township North, Range
West, Boise Meridian,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greeting
to the Above. Named Defendants:
You are hereby, notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, In and for the County of Pay
cite, by the above named plaintiffs.
This action Is brought to quiet
title to the following described pro-
perty situate in Payette County
Idaho, to-wit; ny Of the NEA of
the SEH, also, S1a of the NEA of
the Sc u, Section "a, Township s
North. Range West, Boise Meridian
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons il served within said
judicial district, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness. my hand and the seal of
said district court this 9Th day of
jan, 1922.
H. G. GARDNER, Clerk.
BY LILLIAN WILSON
Deputy.
HAYNES &c WILBUR,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Residence, Payette, Idaho.
(DISTRICT COURT SEAL).
First pub. May IS, last June %.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
Birds in the Dark.

Not a few birds practically rear
their nestlings in the dark, says the
American Forestry Magazine. Well
known examples of this are seen in
sand martins and kingfshers-birds
that. dig, or scrape out, long burrows
in banks, and lay their eggs at the
farther end of them.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-15
(SEAL)

(SEALJ
GEO. DONART,
Attorney for Petitioners,
Residing at Weiser, Idaho.
First pub. May is, Last June %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Married at Daughters
Home

The marriage OF Mrs. Cilmer Pry.
or to Captain @. Arthur Bell. OF
Washington. ID. c.. was solemnized
this afternoon at the home OF her
son-in.law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gilbert Black. Canon w.
H. Bliss reading the service at 4
O'Clock. In the presence Of the i'm
mediate family.
Brilliant autumn foliage and flow.
ers adorned the home. arranged In
high baskets and broad jars.
Before the ceremony. Mrs. Adam
Beeler. with Mrs. Daisy Wood Hi.
dreth at the piano. sang Because
God Gave Me You" the music com.
posed by Mrs. Frank Black and the
words by Agnes Lockhart Hughes.
The bride was attired In her trav.
cling costume OF brown matelasse, a
becoming hat Of brown velvet and
cable furs, with corsage OF orchids
for the finishing touch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert Black
were the only attendants. Mrs.
Blacks gown was sapphire blue
French crepe model. and her corsage
was OF Opheiia roses.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. and Mrs. Frank Black
and Mrs. q. Andres de Haseth OF Tia
coma. presided at the urns.
Captain and Mrs. Bell left on their
wedding trip to Victoria and Van.
couyer. Il. G. From there they will
30 to Del Monte and Coronado. Cal.
and after November will be at
home at Sacramento. Cal. where
Captain Eel. who Is connected with
the war department. has been trans.
fcrred from Washington. ID. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Luncheon and Reception
for authors

To honor the group OF authors who
are visiting in the city. Miss Ger.
trude Andrus. manager OF Frederick
4 Nelson's book department. enter
tanned with a luncheon in tho tea
room AZ the store today.
The luncheon was followed BY a
reception In Frederick 4 Nelson's
auditorium from 100 20 2.5o O'Clock.
given under the auspices Of the Fine
Arts society.
The honor guests included Nr. and
Mrs. George Palmer Putnam. George
:. Chappsll. Wallace irwin. Charles
Hanson Towne. Frederick OsBrisn,
Walter Trumbuil. Ralph Barton.
John Held. Jr. Hubbard Hutchinson
and Ruth Hale.
Members OF the reception commit.
e. were AIR. Frank Dabaey. AIR
Charles II. Alden. Mr.. ard Mrs. c.
II. Bcbb. Mr.. Gerald c. Field. Judge
and Mrs. Burke. Col. and Mrs. G. u,
Biethen. Mrs. Adele NJ. Ballard. AR
and Mrs. Frank waterhouss. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester J. Clarke. Mrs. j.
w champney. Mr. and Mrs c. r..
Gould. Dr. and MIA. Frederick Rent
ley. Mrs. Max pfntti Of New York.
Mrs. John Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
+. Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Force. AIRS. VI. ~. Bailey. MIR. and
Mrs. Leroy Backus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar ATnss. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
E.ck~,ein. Mr.. Ambrose Patterson.
Mr.. Paul Gustln. Mr. and Mrs Rsgi.
maid w. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Parks. Mr.. u. r. Huntington. Mr..
II. a. Grondahi. Mrs. A. ". Ander-
son. Mr. and Mrs. y. n. Trcsethen,
Miss Anna Calhoun and DIT. and
Mrs. Il. NJ pndelford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Noted "ROugh Writers'
Take Seattle by Storm

luncheon given by the Pine A.
and Tie Frederick 4 Ne,non u, ~
shop ~ the Frederick 4 Nsl.a, -
rooms. "
Cbappcn declared that 4.
merely following the AMI. ~
Horace Greeley 20 70 West 49, =
up with the country. ~
Charles Hanson Tovne IA So.
material for a forthcoming I<,1
the aemi'aridity of the United -. =
H. &. Witver. author q, -
Leather pushersr and other s..'
the American slanguage. IL Co.,
20 join the expedition later -
~ 1T least four Of the 'sR...x
WRITERS" have had n~x 49,
published during their AGO.
from New York. they have t.ls.
the motto Of the roundup u
'er buck" aud modified n
their own slogan. Let Ter 49,
A. the Rainier club the wr4,er. y.
tho dinner party u the afnusiux ~.
dents Of their transforming ,on, ~
''kidded" each others hooks. J..--
Collins acted as toastmastsr.
The trip IL in the nature a, .
homr coming for Putnam. wha =.
1T one time mayor o. Bend ~.
Several other members Of the ss-.
were originally westerners, wss.,.
Irwin having graduated from IA,
ford university In his sopbom1,.
war ~ request Of the faculty. =,
John Held having been neussr.
carfoonist and sports writer n a.
Lake City. Walter Trumbull fxu.,
ly lived in New Mexico.
chapDeli. however. says thu, h |,
seeing America last"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Charming Tea
Compliments
Miss Kellogg

Miss Josephine Estey and Miss
vinifred Grinneli were hostcsses to.
day at the horne of Miss Estcy. at
East Seattle. entertaining charming.
- with a tea In compliment 10 Miss
Elizabeth kellogg. who on Saturday
will become the bride OF Mr. Brook
Tomlinson.
Asters and dahlias in autumn tinss
were about the rooms. and on the tea
table a silver bowl OF purple clcmatis
and sweet peas. festooned with trail.
Ing snilax. made an artistic center.
Assisting were Miss Bcrnice Van
Kuren. Miss Cenevieve Grinneii and
Miss Phyllis Newell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frank y. Roddle are
leaving Saturday for Los Angeles. 10
remain until spring. They vein be
Joined the first % the year BY their
two children. Mary stuart and Frank
sholes. who win attend school here
until that time
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Gibson
fkathyn Joyc~l are receiving con.
CALCULATIONS upon tho birth OF aon
September 81 at the Seattle General
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip J. slnno,t and
son. Philip j.. Jr.. left this morning
for Cleveland. Ohio. TO mako their
home.
Cards just received from Mr.. and
Mrs. caspar Fischer. who arc travel.
ing In Europe. announce they w.r.
at obcrammergsu on September J.
Mrs. Charles O'Brten and daugh.
ter. Miss Margaret o-Bricn. OF Los
Angeles. formerly OF Seattle. who
have been spending the summer IN
Seattle. left today for New York. 20
saii later for London. Miss oBnen
will spend some ume In study
abroad.
Mrs. John r. Condor and her
mother. Mrs. 4. n. Clark. will leave
this evening for Denver. Colo. for a
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Falcon Josiln and
family have come In from their sum.
ner home at Port Madison 10 their
town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Brace
wilma McGifri have returned from
their wedding trip and arc tempo.
rRrily with Mr.. Braces mother. Mrs.
John Stuart Brace.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dillon Of Tacoma visit
ed friends In the city today.
Mr.. Leon Dc Turcnne and SIR.
Armand Marion viii return this eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

seattle was ehp'"''a Ihufs"ay
by Se"rge Fhin'ef Fuinam
dHsiing regiment o. h""Eh
writers.
The party ieft Rev York several
days ago headed f"i the heunasbp
~ Pendleton. one or their principal
missions ~ 70 discover Ir"hlDitioh.
80 far they nave been unHuceeHsful'
The list OF literary notabies m
eludes:
capt Nsltfr " Traproeh' dlsiin'
guisheh explorer OF the fiibert ISLES
also known ms george y 'happen.
Hnshlnaura Togo, japanese seh0oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Miss Harriet Baxter
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Baxter an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Harriet, 70 Mr.. Evan &.
McCcrd. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. :. Mccord. The wedding Will
be solemnized in the spring.
Miss Baxter, popular debutante.
graduated from Westover. Mr.. Nc.
Cord Is graduate OF Yale. and At.
tended the law school at the Univcr.
sity Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Seattle Girls Attend
Tacoma Tea

a number Of Seattle girls went
over 10 Tscoma last Friday to attend
the tea given by Miss Alice Net,ie.
ton. Included were Miss Helen Jor.
dan. Miss Marguerite Brown. Miss
Helen Schwager. Miss Gwcndolyn
Newlove, Miss Elizabeth Lea. Miss
Verona Morgan and Miss Dilma Ar.
mold.