davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
-l-I-s-s-ili-i-f-f-f-s.ill..s.sss.l--s.l..l.
| BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
''i-ii'iiiif


For Sale, Piano reasonable price. In
puire Mrs. R. D. Huist. Phone 1924.
.a37
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calcimining. Tel. 30l4. m9tf
Watkins Products for sale by V. A..
Bower, 25 e. Engene st., Tel. 1854 f9tf
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carico
Monday. April 10, 7a-pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Grain have left
for visit in California.
G. A. Terry and family have moved
here from Dee.
Rey B. Early was up from Portland
the first Of the week on business.
Miss Cora Clarkson is now keeping
the books of the Mount Hood Meat Co.
Boyd Campbell is now member of
the force of the Book and Art Store.
G. A. Clough was here from Arling.
ton last Friday on business.
Just received a line of beautiful.
genuine leather suitcases and hand
bags. W. G. Weber Harness Shop.
Before you buy an automobile see
the Studebaker at the Cameron Motor
Co.
Remarkable light draft is only one
feature of the famous John Deere plow
Bennett Brothers declare.
Notice. will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by Frances Leona
Slutz. Forest d. Slutz. ms
II. s. Braakman does painting, paper
ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phone
2404. m2tf
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Special prices on Utah King Coal di-
rect from the car. Phone 218l. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. stiff
Anyone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can.
non, $40 Columbia or phone 3473 after
p. M. o27tf
Before you buy an automobile see
the Studebaker at the Cameron Motor
Co.
The famous John Deere farm imple-
ments. Bennett Brothers, exclusive
dealers.
Mrs. Ruth Wilson has become book
keeper for the Emry Lumber & Fuel
Co.
Timothy Newell was business Wis
itor in The DaIles the first of the
week.
Miss Avis Buchanan, of Astoria. was
here over the week end. guest of Mrs.
Charles Stranahan.
Just received a line of beautiful,
genuine leather suitcases and hand
bags. W. G. Weber Harness Shop.
All-steel, one-horse cultivators, ad-
Unstable at every point, at Bennett
Brothers.
Before you buy an automobile see
the Studebaker at the Cameron Motor
Co.
Fred Donnerberg was in Portland
over the week end visiting relatives
and attending to matters of business.
Tod CulbertsOn was down from the |
Upper Valley the first of the week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Moore motored to
Portland Sunday for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
j. p. Thomson, director, and Man
ager Black of the Creamery, were in
Portland last week on business.
Prepared to saw wood in the country
or will in city. Sutherland and Moore.
Tel. 1868 and 17l3. a20H
DR.. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec-
trio treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 He'll |
bronner bldg, tele. 1888, Hood River.
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. If
Bennett Brothers report the sale of
several John Deere manure spreaders
this spring. The price of this we'll
known spreader has been materially
reduced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
Nigh SCHOOL NOTES
(By Gertie Mills '2s)


Four local boys, Paul Friday, Roger
woodward, John Carson and Harold
Dixon, went to Portland Friday to
take part in the track meet which was
held Saturday by the Columbia Uni
versity. They did very well. consider
ing their amount of training. They
won one point. as did also The Dalles.
Paul Friday won fourth place in the
E20 yard dash, and Harold Dixon won
! fifth place in the half mile. Corvallis
high school was given first place in the
meet, with AZ points, while Columbia
came second with 26 points. The local
team was somewhat hindered in train
ing, due to the recent bad weather.
An interesting event in the domestic
science department last week was the
preparation of a luncheon by the ga
class. The menu was as follows
Baked potatoes with creamed Clipped
beef gravy, baking powder biscuits,
apple and cabbage salad and custard.
This class has already studied the
preparation of n simple breakfast, and
their lesson last week completed their
study of a simple luncheon.
Irene Downing won a bronze medal
in typewTiting last week. Others who
won primary certificates were: Byron
Lane, Susan Cate and Bernice Camp
bell. Ali of these students used the
Underwood machine. On this machine
pupil is required to make 80 words
per minute for a primary certificate,
and 40 words for bronze medal
Grace Reed also received a certificate
of efficiency on the Remington machine
with total Of "A words per minute.
The juniors held a class meeting dur
ing the noon hour last Wednesday to
vote on the junior prom. Some wished
to have a banquet, while others were
against it. The vote was carried in
favor of a banquet. which will be held
in the high school May 26. Ii will in
clude juniors. seniors and faculty.
The senior class play, "And Home
Came Ted" has been adopted by the
class for presentation some time next
month. II is under the direction of
Miss RErtha Hunter, senior class adj
wiser. Members Of the 1922 class par
ticipating are:
Paul Sletton. Helen Hershner. Mau-
rice K Kinsey, Helen Goodpasture. Har-
old Dixon, Rufus Sumner, Elsie Nc
Mutt, Mary McLain, Byron Lane, Myr-
tie Jarvis and Kenneth McClain.
Members Of the '22 Mascot staff are
working increasingly on the best an
nual ever published. All plates have
been sent 10 Portland. and as coon as
they get back, they will be forwarded
TO the press. The staff expects TO
publish the Mascot about May Is.
The manual training department re-
ceived a new steel stain and paint box
last week. IL was made by NJ. p. Glib
bon. The new addition has steel sides
and shelves with,a screen cOor. This
is quite an improvement over the old
cabinet, which was made Of wood.
The school board granted the stu
dents an Easter vacation last Friday,
which was much appreciated by all.
Che sewing class was given an ex-
animation last week on textiles and
patching. The cooking class also had
an exam on meats. -four and bresd.
Last week finished the second six
weeks Of the second semester. Just
six more weeks Of real school. Re
port cards were given out yesterday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
Gard Of naAks

We hereby express our gratitude to
the many friends who rendered kindly
assistance during the illness and after
the death of Mrs. N. H. Nickelsen, a
true wife and faithful mother.
Nj. II. Nickelsen
and Family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
RialtO Theatre
Starting Sunday, April 80
THREE BIG DAYS

DR.. Jesse Edgington was in Portland
last week attending the convention Of
public health authorities there. The
session Was attended by prominent
health authorities from all parts Of the
country, and DR.. Edgington partiei-
pated in reunion talks with old medical
acquaintance Of this student days in
Louisville, Ky.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

AFrss Leclurs On ChrIslIan seIsnes

viii be given by John J. Finn, c. s.,
q member Of the Board of Lectureship
Of Boston Massachusetts,, az 8,0o Z. n.
sunday, April 3oth at the Christian
Science Church, Corner 9Th and Eugene
Streets. The Public is cordially invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Ira L. Judd, formerly associated
with the Hotel Oregon here but who
for the past eight years has been in
the stationery and book business in
The Dslles. has sold bis interest in the
business to q partner, L A. Carlisle.
and has moved to the Willamette val
ley 10 enter the fruit business. Mr..
Judd was engaged IN fruit growing in
Colorado before coming 10 Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Shoes with Low Leather Heels
Neolin Soles and Round Toes;
Sizes in Black Kid Pumps and l.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ....,:;. sr.s: ;s: ...'' .. &zZzz.<

~=-=fe-7 ---@ "- their concert for Mir. Edison's phono- graph in 1888.
 The program Arion Chorus, Shepherds Song (German), "Kreutz- CT; Just Being Happy" (Enslish) Jacobson Homeland" (German), |, Fischer and Rosary" (English) Nevin.
 Miss F. Diemer soprano, formerly of the Chicago Opera, who recently returned from an operatic career in Europe, will sing "Arie der Agatha aus Freishutz" (German); Winter" (GermanD, Wick; My Lovely Celia" (od Engish) and My Shadow" (Englsh) Hatley
 E. Habig, pianist, who studied un- der the late c. Wenham Smith, will play "Polonaise in E." 'Liszt" and 'scherzo, op. 3l," Chopin.
 S'o0 p. m.--"Making Optical Lenses," by J. c. Reiss.
 o:So p. m.--Recital by the Fleming Sisters Trio. Miss Marie, pianiste, Miss Ethel, violiniste, and Miss Florence, Celliste. The "Tria recently toured the United States and won the unan- imous praise of the musical critics Prelude,' Rachmaninoff: Souvenir" Drdle; Hungarian Dance No. 5,' Brahms; My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and Delilah," Saint -Saens; Selection "Mis- erere' from I'll Trovatore," Verdi TO the Spring" Grieg; Torch Dance from Henry VIII," German.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
e$[dH6daPP1i PP1i1s@

7:45 p. m.-Government market re Stock Exchange.
 S:o0 D. -"Pittsburgh-Its Rail road Problems" by J. A. McCrea vice. president of the Central Region Pennsylvania Railroad.
 Helping the Poor to Help Them selves" by J. H. Flahcrty, secretary and general manager of the Pitts burgh Association for the Improve ment of the Poor .. S:3O p. m.-Music. 9:00 p. m.-News.
 9:05 to 9:30 p. m.---Music.
 9:55 to 10:o0 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
 Music program:
 Charles K. Ray, harmonicist; Han na Davis Shorthouse, lyric soprano. soloist at the First Reformed church, Greensburg, Pa; Cyrus A. Davis, tenor; Miss Anna MacF4ardy, pianist and accompanist; Mrs. Cyrus A. Davis, accompanist.
 Selections oloildLSt .....,7,... ChOpln Miss Anna MacHardy. To Hilltop Cox Hanna Davis Shorthouse. A Spirit Flower .. Campbel-Tepton Cyrus A. Davis.
 (a) Believe Me If All Those En-
 dearing Young Charms.
 (b) Holy City.
 Charles K. Ray
 (a) A Little Prayer ...... Leoni (b) Lassie O'Mine,
 Hanna Davis Shorthouse The Old Refrain .......... kreisler Cryus A. Davis. bs tle Sed .''.., ..,,.,,.... llSzt Miss Anna MacHardy Oh. For the Wings of Dove .,.. ...,.,,.......... Mendelssohn Hanna Davis Shorthouse. Thank God for a Garden Del Rieeo Cyrus A. Davis. Medley Southern Songs. Star Spangled Banner.
 Charles K. Ray. Nd) l1lndy ''.''.''. ...... SprOSs (b) Ho, MT. Piper ,.. Curran
 Hanna Davis Shorthouse (a) Dear Old Pal .... Rice (b) A Dream ........ Bartlett
 Cyrus A. Davis
 WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield.
 Mass)
 1880 p. m.--Bedtime story told per sonally.
 S:oH p. n.--Program of dance music by the F'envay Novelty Orches- fra.
 George Settle, plano; William Dav- dson, traps; Dewey Premo. cornet; Thomas Mastroni. violin; Arthur Ras- 'ette. banjo; Frank Roero, trombone. Joseph Burley saXophone
 WIZ Westinghouse station at Newark,
 N JD 7:00 p. m.--"Animal Stories' hy Florence Smith Vincent, N. Y. Eve 1ing Telegram. 7:4S p, m,-'How Much Meat New York Consumes" by John H. Dohony. Bureau of Markets, S:30 D. m.-Concert by the Arion Singing Society of Newark; sn voices. Otto Wick, director. This society fam d in Newark for their annual con | erts, was founded t1 1859: The roster # the organiza tion contains the | lames of many prominent musicians s leaders and members. Though | originally a German spea king orgsni alton and singing German songs if is oday as cosmopolitan as any singing ociety.
 The Arion Society takes special ride in their radio concerts and it Till live in their memory as yividly
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
OPENS NEW QUARTERS

With the opening of the new Guar- ters today of A Pinkus, eyesight spe- cialist and registered optometrist at 300 Main street, four doors south of the old location, New Britain has one of the most complete establishments for scientific eye nvestigation.
 The opening marks another step forward in the seventeen years of service which Dr. Pinkus has render ed New Britain people. For more than forty years he has, devoted him self to the study of the eye. Floor space in the new quarters is about four times that of the old location. There will be two examining rooms, waiting room. and a stock room. The most modern apparatus will be used. Mr. Pinkus will have for his assistant in the new quarters. Henry F. Reddell, who has been with him for the past three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
Tuska Sending


 The Travellers Aid society of Hart ford is sending out it's annual appeal to Hartford county for funds by use of tho radio. This is the first time that such an appeal Has been made in this manner by an organization of this kind. The broadcasting is being done from the C. D. Tuska station at Hartford using a 360 meter wave length. Much interest is being shown in Hartford and surrounding towns, and reports have been coming in to the societys campaign office at IS Asylum street and to the Tuska sta ton from many who have been lis tening in on these programs. The society will be glad to have reports from anyone in New Britain who gets results on their receiving apparatus.
 The first of series Of talks was given last Friday by Philip s. Vain wright president of the society. This was followed on Monday by Richard H. Phillips, director and musical selections were given by the Colonial Male quartet by special arrangement with the Kellogg Musical bureau of Hartford. On Tuesday the Rev. Dr. ROCkWeII Harmon l'OlleT, pastor Ol the Center church, spoke, assisted by Miss Carolyn Washburn, volinist, who was accompanied by Mrs. Maude Tower Peck. On Wednesday the Rev. William T. Hooper, rector of St. Johns church will talk, and the music will be supplied by Miss Grace Gill more. contralto of the choir of the Church of the Redeemer, with Robert Kellogg accompanying. The program will close on Thursday night whep Mrs. Kate $. Lawler, Travellers Aid worker in Hartford. will tell interest ing incidents of the everyday work of the society. Mrs. Walter G. Cowles will furnish piano selections.
 The programs are scheduled to start at p. m, and run for about fifteen minutes. People Qf New Brit ain who wish to support Travellers Aid work in this section may send contributions to the Travellers Aid society, 5 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
NEW ,JENETT SIX COMING

The Jewett, the new light six Sde. signed and manufactured by the Paige Detroit Motor Car company will shortly be placed on exhibition at the Lash Motor Co. salesrooms An allotment is on the way and mo- torists will soon have an opportunity not only to examine the car. but al- so ride in it. so that they may deter mine just what Paige engineers have worked out in the way of a six -cylin- der automobile in the one thousand dollar class
 The Jewett has long been expected for it was long in the making. being the fruit of a number of years ot study and experiment. It is descrlb ed as an effort to give the market it's first quality six at quantity price, ,--- advt. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
NOW ITS SPRING . TAKE CELERY KING

A mild vegetable tea tbrewed at home that will put and keep your bowels and liver in perfect condition and prove a grand Spring tonic and blood purifier
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
TO CELEBRATE GETTYSBURG. Q
Sixtieth Anniversary of Civil War
 Battle to See Reunion.

Gettysburg, Pa, April 5.-Civil war veterans have started movement for the celebration of the soth annivers- ary Of the battle of Gettysburg with another great reunion here in July, 1923.
 The local Grand Army post spon- sor for the movement, has been as- sured the cooperation of the cham Der of commerce and businessfnen's organization in an effort to obtain federal and state aid in financing the project and getting a military dis play worthy of the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
REMEMBERED IN WILL.

Tn the will of the late William Noll of Hartford. 8 bequest Of s2,oon was provided for 2 sister, Mrs Minnie Hedeler of this city, and a nephew William Hedeler, also of this city, was bequeathed S1,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
ACCEPT SETTLEMENT.

Creditors of Brokerage House Will
 Take Payment in Three Years.
 Chicago. April 5.--Creditors here of the bankrupt firm of kardos and Burke, New York brokerage House, unanimously agreed last night to ac- cept the company's offer of payment in three years on their claims.
 They agree to accept ten per cent cash, ten per cent at the end of each of three six months periods, and 20 per cent at the end of each of three additional six months periods.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
VO[CESM THEA AIR
KDKA

(Westinghouse station at East Pitts burgh, Pa.)
 WEDNESDAY APRIL
 12:S0 to 12:5o p. n1.--Noon hour services from the Trinity Church, Pittsburgh. being held each week day during Lent, under the auspices of the brotherhood of St Andrew. Rev 7. B. T. Phillips, D. D., st Peters church, St. Louis. Mo. will have charge We'd nesday and Thursday.
 7:30 p. m.-Bedtimc story for the children.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
MUSIC FROM NEW YORK

General Electric Plant At Schenec-
 tady Gives Concert Heard in New
 Britain.
 Vocal, violin and orchestra solos were heard by wireless from the General Electric company station at Schenectady. N, Y, by members of the New Britain Radio club last night An address by President Kim ball, of the American Society of Me chanical Engineers was heard also.
 The club now has about 100 mem- bers, including four new ones added at last nights meeting. The next meeting will be Tuesday, April Il. at o'clock, An interesting program is planned.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

Many 8 lost chance could have been prevented by Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
CELERY KING

.osts bu- few cents at druggists. Cake it yourself at bedtime, give if to he little ones. Fine for bad breath, ick headache and dizzy spells.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
DELEGATES TO TEACHERS MEET
HOLD INFORMAL SESSION HERE
Revised System of Certification Considered Most
Important Issue; Would Make New
Qualification Standard.

Scherf, Cascade; Principal Ethel Wood
Butte.
Resolutions: Supt. G. G. Manning,
Lewistown, chairman; Supt. W. p. Eli
mer, chinook; Principal A. ]. Roberts
Helena; Lucy Batty, Hardin; County
superintendent Mary Eckstein, kalls-
pell.
Retirement fund: Principal Marguer-
lite Mcdonald, Butte, chairman; Free
man Daughters, Missoula; Nina Petra
shek, deputy state superintendent, Hei-
ena.
Neurology: DR.. J. NJ. Elrod, Mis-
souIa, chairman; Supt. J. f. Sharp,
! Stevensvine; Principal Ida Fullerton,
Helena.
Religious education: Supt. John
Dietrich, Helena. chairman; Supt,
Ward II. Nye, Billings; Supt. S. d.
Largent, Great Falls.
Certification: Miss Trumper, chair
man; President S. f. Davis; President
J. NJ. Hamilton; Principal Bruce Il
Millikin. Great Falls; Supt. Ira B. Fee,
Missoula; Countp superintendent Jane
Keeney, Great Falls.
Audit-Supt. w. d. SHETLAND, Kalis-
pell, chairman; Principal G. G. Hoole,
Glendive; Prof. Lee r. Light, Dillon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
NuIliner Divorce
Suit Removed From
Justice Court Here

A trial for third degree assault was
avoided in the P. J. Shields justice
court Saturday when Jennie Nulliner
withdrew the charge previously filed
against her husabnd, Marshall Harvey
Nulliner of Belt: A change of venue
from the John Hackshaw court at Belt
was granted on November /, the hus,
band believing an impartial trial there
unlikely.
The plaintiff had charged her hus,
band with assaulting her with a loaded
revolver, firing at least five times, al
so with striking her with his fist. The
charge was filed on October Is.
After Mrs. Nulliner had voiced hel
desire to withdraw charges ]. McPher-
son Gault, acting deputy county attor.
ney, moved that the case be dismissed
for lack of sufficient evidence to con
Wet. The motion was granted by the
court on the stipulation that the plain
tiff pay the cost of action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
De Molay Dance Given
Friday Evening

The second Of the series of De Molay
Patrol dances was given Friday eve
ming at the Masonic temple. Nearly ~
COUPLES attended the affair. Music
was furnished by STATIONS orcncstra.
Thanksgiving novelties prevailed in the
hall decorations. Those who composed
the committee in charge of the arrange
ments were M. Dederer, Gerald PaT-
sons, Dixon Brietenstein, Jack Creek.
Bill Thoren, Donald MacRae and LeRoy
Fitzgerald.
Those present were Miss Margery
B~rietenstein, Miss Polly Bristol, Miss
Beatrice. Murphy, Miss Thelma Leknes,
Miss Frances Barker, Miss Gladys
Meadows, Miss Helen Johnson. Miss
Jean Nicholson, Miss Thelma Carter,
Miss Grace Sayer. Miss Bessie Heedel-
son, Miss Agnes Schraeder, Miss Flor
ence Barker. Miss Eloise Barker. Miss
Irene Leayitte, Miss Marcia Brown,
Miss Alice Holzberger, Miss Loretta
Marion, Miss Martha Van Howton,
Miss Marie MACPHERSON, Miss Madelyn
Metzel, Miss Mildred ,Zigan, Miss Jane
Leveequl, Miss Grace Walters, Miss
Gladys Smock, Miss Alice Duffy, Miss
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss Eleanor
SiIilllouSy VAioS " 1OAdiNs
Miss Irene Noble, Miss Grace Noble,
Miss Fay Henderson. Miss. e. Morgan
den, Miss Lanelle Neff, Miss Helen
Conover, Miss Grace Mcdonald, Miss
Helen Morris, Miss Billie Hall. Miss
Isabel Mcvay, Miss Peggy Burleeige,
! Miss Fannie Mady, Miss Frances Lof-
tus, Miss Frances Fuson, Miss Nora
Lowery, Miss Gertrude Heinline. Miss
Vannie Bunnell, Miss Mable Empleton,
Miss Ida Watson, Miss Mildred Heath,
| Miss Ruth Gonser, Miss Wilma Tip
pet. Miss Dorothy Rowe. Miss Maine
Frisbee, Miss A. Card, Miss E. Com
mas and Miss Mable Johanson.
Jack Greek, Everett Cakes, Dixon
Breitenstein, Gerald Parsons, Charles
ISmock, Carl H~outchens, James Holman.
Bruce Wilkins, Arthur Heller. Fred
| Seibert, Emil Troeltzsch, William Pry-
att, Hubert Raby, Arthur Raby, d. J.
! Oyster, Award Synes, Blakes West
garde. T. Mullen, Louis Beers, Albert
Cordery, Clarence Nelson, Pete Barth,
George Longeway, Clay Wagner. Rus
sell Gies, William Thoren, Donald Ha-
gen. George Fey, Walter Stellar, Har
old Metzel. Roland Dehon, Robert Wal
lips, Robert McDermand, Al Duncan,
Ted Brthelote, r. H. Langway,
William Haney, John Harris Jr., lie
Roy Fitzgerald. Lyle Higbee, Frank
Wryn. A. E. Stephens, Robert Holtz-
gerber, Chester Pearson, Robert Sisk
B. Conover. John Gerber. Harold Con
over. George Kruse, James Christian
w. J. Adams, Volney Babcock. Charles
Klaue. Laurel Weiss, Carl Settler, Al
bert Usher, John Murriel. Joseph Fey,
Clark Turner, Clarence Gillespie, Cor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Stanley Attends
Architects Exams
Held at Bozernan

After attending the nnual exam
nation of applicants for architects
licenses in the state held at Bozeman,
George III. Stanley of Great Falls.
who is a member of the examining
board,- returned to Great Falls satur-
day.
The examinations this year were
taken by four applicants for licenses,
Stanley said, Fred Brinkman of Bill
ings, FL. E. Kirkemo of M~issoula, r.
C. Hugenin of Helena and Irving c.
Miller of Spokane, Wash. kirkemo
was formerly connected with the of
flee of Stanley in Great Falls and is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Mrs. Humphrey Hostess
With Bridge

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. James
Humphrey entertained at bridge at her
home, 400 Fourth avenue north. The
prize for the highest score was won by
Mrs. A. 2. Wiggin: +,a Luncheon ames was
Mrs John Flannery. Mrs. Edmund Lin
colin. Mrs. J. N. Thelen, Mrs. G. N.
McC,tcheon. Mrs. w. r. Craig, Mrs.
4. .. Wiggin. Mrs. J. II. Cooper, Mrs.
Ruzzell. Mrs. X. B. Fraser, Mrs. W. e.
Mitchell and Miss Theodore Maclay.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Craig.