davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

WANTE1-AN kinds of poultry and
eggs. Will call anywhere, Be
fore selling see Jos. Mintz \ Co.
Third and Main st. Phone 90. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

FOR SALE-Baby chicks at cu:
prices. Fred Quon, Imperial, Cal.
1880
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

WANTED STENOGRAPHER -
Experienced stenographcr wanted
by II CalcXico office. Prefer young
lady with experience as private
secretary, though not absolutely
necessary. File applications with
Box 231, Press office. 3tJ
WANTED-Worll horses for their
keep. Light work, good feed. Adj
dress r. p. Burhams, lIoltvillc.
Route i. 3 J. les south of Melo
Lava 3tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Miss Jane Sanders was the week
end guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lee Cox.
in Norfolk.
Miss Eleanor Melchoir Is the guest
of Mrs. Lynwood Mundy in Harrison
burg. Miss Kathryn Adams has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Anne Vir-
ginia Lambert in Waynesboro. Va.
Mrs. Morris l.. Horner entertained
at cards Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Duke street. The guests were
Miss Lulie Critcher of Washington,
Mrs: Harry r; Burke. Mrs. Julian T.
Mrs. George p. Anderton, Mrs. Thomas
]. kirkpatrick. Mrs. Anderson Som
mers. Mrs. Charles Elicit Cabeli. Mrs.
George Uhler. Mrs. G. William Wat
Frederick &. Hatchell. Mrs. Charles
f. Perry. Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran.
Mrs. j. Stewart Jameson, Mrs. Maud
C. Laidlaw, Miss Margaret Ashby,
Miss Carrie Stribling. Miss Minnie
Henderson, Mrs. Jean Carter Bur-
russ. Mrs. Mauchl!n Niven and Miss
Nancy Lee Tackett
John Hughes entertained at a tea
dance Monday afternoon at the home
of his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Farm. near Mount Vernon. In the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson the
party was chaperoned by Miss Marga-
ret Deyke. The dancers were Miss
Margaret Moore, Miss Genevieve Pey-
ton Shepperson. Miss Louise Thomas.
Wilkins. Miss Mabel Blount, Miss
Dorothy Arnold, Charles NJ. Shepper-
SON, jr.. Marion Pohl. Richard Ross.
Dick wolford. Robert Wheat. Robert
can. Dean Herne. CORTLAND Warfeld.
William Moncure. and Arthur Rector.
Edward S. Fawcett has returned to
Philadelphia after visit to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Plans for Honor Guests
Al D. A. R. Pages Ball

An introductory committee will be
an innovation at the pages ball. for
which invitations have been issued by
the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
ID. 4. r., Tuesday evening. April Il,
at Rauscher's. Mrs. Bertrand f.
Trennis is regent of the chapter. This
committee will take charge of the
visiting pages who are the honor
guests of the occasion and see that
they are supplied with dancing part
ners. Mrs. Charles c. Haig is chair
man of the committee and Will be
assisted by Miss Anne Linn, vice
chairman: Miss Dorothy King, Miss
Gladys Sinclair. Miss Louis Maupin.
Miss Vivian Warning, Miss Mary A.
Brown, Miss Agnes Sinclair. Miss
Louise Carman. Mrs. Clarence Exley,
jr., and Miss Gretna Boswell. Com
mander Hugh Sinclair has been APP
pointed to assist Capt. Clayton e.
Emig, chairman of tickets.
During the absence of Mrs. Frank
Morrison. Mrs. Harry 3. Gauss Will
be in charge as vice chairman of ar
engagements for the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

mother. Mrs. Mary q. Fawcett, on
Prince street. Mrs. Fawsett had also
as her guest for the Easter holidays
her nephew, James L. Wallace of
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y, who Is attending
the University of Virginia.
Miss Adelaide Risdon entertained at
tea dance Wednesday afternoon at
Harrison Kirk, at Braddock Heights.
Richard H. Kemper and his guest.
Charles Wallace, have returned to
St. Christopher's School. Richmond.
after spending a week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper,
in Rosemont.
Miss Vivian Bowie of Washington
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Merchant on South Washington. street
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lampohe,
who have spent the winter in New
port News. have returned to Alex
andria and are occupying their apart
ment at the wagar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Miss Elizabeth Ramey Is the guest
Of Miss Mamie Wright in Norfolk.
Mrs Roger B. Adams and Mrs. Nor
man L. Williamson have returned
from Roanoke. where they spent part
of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peverill en-
tertained Friday evening to celebrate
the second anniversary of their mar
riage.
Mrs William A. Moore entertained
at bridge Saturday afternoon at her
home in Rosemont.
Miss Irene Madigan has returned to
her home in Washington after visit
to Rev and Mrs. E. v. REGISTER on
South Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rose announce
the marriage of their daughter. MISS
Florence Rose. to Mr.. Barney told
stein of Washington The ceremony
was performed in Baltimore Sunday
March I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

followed the dinner, with the result
OF quite definite basis for the or
ganiZation.
Nine. Hauge will be president: Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend, Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart and Mrs. George Vanderbilt
honorary members; Mr.. Foxall Dain-
gerfeld. director; Miss Elizabeth
Hanna, secretary and treasurer; Mr..
Winant Johnston, scenic director, and
Mr.. J. de Lagerberg, musical director.
The active members of the associa =
ton are Miss Louise Todd, Miss Olive
Graef, Mr.. Hugh Tenant. Mr.. Marion
Law, Mr.. Edwin Trusheime and Mr.
Reginald Jenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
New Dramatic Club
Formed by Young Folk

The result of charminFly ar
ranged dinner given by Miss Eliza
beth Hanna Thursday evening was
the formation Of a dramatic club of
we'll known young folk. who recently
presented three oae-act plays at the
Playhouse, on N street. for the benefit
Of the Child Welfare Association. Dis
cussion of the formation of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Prescriptions of
MRS. N. G.. COON

Unequaled for Hair and Complexion
Hair Tonic: For dandruff & growing HAS.
Scalp Food: For dry hair K itching scalps.
Absorbent Cleansing Cream: Absorbs ali
d.rt. reduces large pores.
Almond Skin Food: builder that
whitens and makes velvcty complexion.
Muscle Cream: Makes firm Recks and
eradicntes wrinkles. =
500 each at drug and department
stores, and at Mrs. CooD's Office, laos Eye
street northwest.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
JOS. ii. COUMMERILH
SUCCEEDS E. Nj. KENNEDY

At recent election held at the
First National Bank, Jos. H. Coum-
merilh succeeds E. M. Kennedy as
vice-president while Forest Kennedy
was elected as Director in the place
formerly occupied by his father.
The officers are now: Alex YounIe
president; Jos. H. Coummerilh, vice.
president; L. G. Collins, cashier; Leon
j. Chapman, assistant cashier.
The directors are: Alex Younie, L..
c. Collins, Jos. H. Coummerilh, Neil
F. Boyle and Farrest Kennedy.
Mr.. Commerilh who assumes the
duties Of vice-president has been
connected with the bank for many
years, and has always taken an ac-
tive interest in it's affairs from the
beginning. Mr.. Coummerilh is one
of Bingham Countys most reliable
and substantial stockmen and this
addition will put the First National
in an even more favorable financial
standing than before and will bring
the live stock men and the farmer
in an even closer touch with this in
stitution.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
PAST MATRON NIGHT
AND FLORAL CEREMONY

Last Wednesday night, Past Mat
ron's night, was fittingly commemor-
ated at the local Eastern Star meet
ing. A very large attendance was reg
istered at this meeting which is held
once each year and at which the past
matrons and past patrons conduct the
business of the chapter.
Mrs. Bertha Van Aiken presided as
worthy matron and L. J. Chapman
filled the office of worthy patron.
Duringing the evening the beautiful
and impressive floral ceremony was
conferred upon Mrs. Jessie Woodin,
past matron and one of the charter
members of the local chapter and Per-
cy Jones, past grand patron.
A number of Pocatello ladies and
gentlemen attended the ceremonies,
among whom was Mrs. Ernest Pear
son, who still remains a member of
this chapter although at present
resident of Pocatello.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
b. p. O.. ELK'S BALL
BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR

Last Thursday evening the SECOND
annual ball given by the Blackfoot
lodge B. P. o. E. proved to be the
most brilliant social function of the
year. The American Legion hall was
a veritable fairyland of purple and
white the Elks colors. Trelises of
purple and white wisteria covered the
walls and festoons of crepe paper in
the same colors were used about the
electroliers and draped from the
beamed ceiling. Stations of the Of
flcers of the order were erected and
draped in the colors. The orchestra
platform was also in wisteria and
roses. The mezzanine floor was roped
OFF with long streamers of purple and
white, broken at intervals by open
gates through which the merry dane
ers entered the enticing aisle to the
cozy corners and chairs. Parlor
lamps appeared in the various corners
together with wicker chairs and dav-
enports. An illuminated Star of FL
deity was suspended from the center
OF the hall, giving a beautiful effect
as the lights were dimmed during the
evening. Some very clever electric
al stunts were developed during the
evening one especially providing a
great deal Of enjoyment and admira-
t1on. At the south end of the long hall
appeared a screen, arranged in black
and yellow, the latter color extending
horizontally in jagged line. Behind
this were electric lights. At intervals
during the evening this was brought
into play in an amazingly realistic in
dication of severe electrical storm.
One of the features which developed
in much merriment was the wishing
OF guardianship upon past exalted
ruler Otto R. Mas. Judge ]. H. An
dersen acted as spokesman in this
ceremony, as well as in others dur
ing the evening. A prize, a miniature
piano, was presented to Mrs. Wendau
d. Gagon, for the best waltz. Mr..
Gagon ably assisted as her partner in
this prize dance. :.
The program was varied and con-
sisted of 20 numbers, together with |
several extras. The Helen Modlisn |
of Pocatello furnished the |
splendid music for the occasion. Dur |
ng the evening punch and mints were |
served at punch table, gaily dec
orated. Those assisting in the stag
ng of this remarkable successful
went are to be commended upon their
ability.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
WHICH ARE THE BEST CUSTOM
ERS OF ELECTRICAL APPLIAN-
CES-WIVES OR HUSBANDS?

"The psychological customer in the
end is the Wife" said a New York
dealer in electrical goods. "She in
spires the husband to buy such equip
ment for her, and such inspiration is
| from feeling, not speech. In my opin-
ion there is more psychology used In
buying and selling labor, health and
time saving household appliances
than in any commercial business on
earth"
Consider for example, the washing
machine. 1t is one of mans greatest
inventions for the benefit of woman.
Some part of the feeling man had
against the drudgery that was former
ly the lot Of woman at the tub must
have entered into the inventing Of
this labor saving machine. And it is
this same feeling that inspires a man
to buy a washing-machine for his
Wife"
"My experience in selling electrical
appliances to wives has been that in
nine cases out of ten the low cost Of
idea of economy
makes the first appeal to her. The
thought Of time and labor saving
makes a secondary appeal. 1t really
axes the husband and wife together
% make the best customer"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
TEACHERS REGISTRATION

Teachers seeking positions in Ida.
no may register with the State Boara
Of Education for an annual fee Of two
dollars ($2.OO), according to the re-
Gently enacted Teachers Registration
Law.
Elizabeth Russum, State Suprinten-
dent of Public Instruction, reports
that they will be fully prepared to
conduct the work by May 10th.
Board of Trustees or County Sup
erintendents will be furnished with
name, references and statement of
qualifications af teachers upon re-
quest. The County Superintendents
will be supplied with request blanks
to be filled out by the Clerk of the
District seeking teacher. This re-
quest will state the position to be
filled, number of pupils, cost of board
and room, and other similar informa-
tion to be supplied to the applicant.
The aim is to bring employer and en-
ployee together in the best possible
manner.
Idaho is the eighteenth state to es-
tablish such a department. Reports
from some Of the states in regard to
the work are very enthusiastic. Miss
Russum received letter from Pay
son Smith, Commissioner of Educa-
tion in Massachusetts, in which he
says that this work has been exceed
ingly useful in his state. The State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
in Wyoming writes that it is the best
thing for the public schools that has
been done in Wyoming. 1t is hoped
that this new work may become very
vital part of the Educational work in
Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
TABER

All are enjoying the spring-like
weather.
Mrs. H. F. Siesser made business
trip Thursday returning Sunday
Albert Smith made a business trip
to Blackfoot Tuesday.
S. A. Ahrens was at Moreland Sat
urday and Sunday for business and
pleasure.
George Leobsack is seeding $50
acres to spring grain.
e. j. Kasel and e. P. Pawling and
R.. D. Siesser are seeding spring grain
w. T. Kluesner and family made
an oerland trip to Moreland and Black
foot Friday, returning Saturday ev-
ening.
DR.. White, the county vetinary was
caring for a COW at the Siesser ranch
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Sutton the teacher at
Taber, visited over night with homo
folks Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Killian and babies VS.
tied the Kluesner home Sunday and
Monday.
e. ]. Kasel has 105 baby chicks, the
first at Taber this spring.
A goodly number are diving into
the poultry business quite heavily this
spring.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
CHEESE FACTORY NEWS

Several members of the BlackfoOt
Commercial club made a survey OF
the Wapello and Wicks districts Tues
day to secure signers for the cheese
factory A total of eighty-two COWS
were secured in that section and a
few more will be turned in before the
end of the week. This brings the to-
tai cows signed up for the Blackfoot
factory up to 435. There are still
quite number of farmers who are
holding back to let the rest put the
cheese industry across. Some think
that if Southern Idaho goes into the
cheese industry we will flood the mar
ket and cheese will thereby be re-
duced in price. Mr.. Voigt advises us
that if every COW in the state Of Idaho
were signed up and the milk sent to
cheese factories, Idaho could not put
out enough cheese in ten years to
fill one order recently placed in Am
erica by England. Bingham County,
and Idaho is a very small place and
we cannot possibly affect the market
on cheese, butter or milk. The only
possible effect that it might have to
put in factories in this county is to
bring a steady income for the farmers
If you want the factory, SIGN NOW,
don't wait for someone else to do it
all. If you wait too long you will
wake up some morning to find that
Bingham County is left out on ac-
count Of too many men who lay down
on the job. 1t is not a shortage of
cows that holds us back, we have
10000 cows within a radius of about
seven or eight miles of Blackfoot.
The thing that keeps us back is a
lack Of farmers who will support the
factory with COWS and quit support
ing 1t entirely with talk. LET'S CO.
OPERATE.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
FLAG RAISING AT
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

| Wednesday morning a flag raising
prograc was given at the st. Mar
garet Parochial School. The program
was of the patriotic order and wat
as follows:
Blessing Of the flag by Rt. Rev
Bishop German.
Hosting Of the flag. M
Flag salute by the children of the
school.
Speeches by Senator Thomas and
Supt. Bloom.
Song Star Spangled Banner by the
school.
Hats off by children of room 8.
Speech, Arthur Riley
Recitation - Elva Yandell, Mary
Riley, Hazel Bauer, Francis Garvin,
Arthur Riley, Louise Ouse, Emmett
Greenan, Carl Falk, James Greer,
Richard Bell and Charles Johnson.
Song, Flag of Free.
"Our Flag" Sadie Mcneil, Cecilia
Henesh, Elizabeth Yandell, Pauline
Falk, Mary Wernette, Laura Shockey
and Marian Bell.
Address by Rt. Rev. Bishop Cor
man.
Song, America, by the school.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. E. F. Smith of Baker, Oregon
arrived last week to have a visit will
Mr.. w. A. Huff. They use to b,
neighbors, living on adjoining lots
and this visit is very pleasant re
union for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn en-.
tertained Mrs. Percy Stewart at din
ner Tuesday evening.
Kenneth Stone made a trip to
Blackfoot Wednesday to obtain an ex-
animation of a bone which had been
previously broken. An abcess had
formed and the attending physician is
requiring Kenneth to remain a few
days for treatment
DR.. McKinnon was in our commun-
ity Thursday making several profess
sional calls.
Henry Berg and B. M. Parmelee
made a business trip to Blackfoot
Thursday.
Will Whyte was taken very sick
while at the Coumerilh ranch Thurs
day. DR.. McKinnon was summoned
and in few days Mr.. Whyte was re-
covered sufficiently to be up and
around
Higher prices for potatoes glad
dened the hearts of the local raisers
and they started into sorting and load
ing with right good will. Before
this week is over five car loads will
have been shipped from Springfield
with some more yet to ship.
Mr. John Criddle made a trip to
Blackfoot Thursday taking Mrs. Per-
cy Stewart with him back to her home |
in Riverton.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and J
Mrs. Sam Valenty Thursday after
noon.
The base ball team gave a dance
1T the church, Saturday night The
lttendane was good and all had a
pleasant time.
Miss Maude Rupe is staying at B.
VI. Parmelee's helping while the
hildren have the whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Leach are
moving on their ranch at Pingree.
Word comes that Mrs. Sam Shell
IAN has been seriously Ill at their
ONE in Heywar California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Marlin enter I
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Huff and
uest, Mr.. Smith, at dinner Sunday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs motor
d over from Pocatello Thursday and Y
pent the night as the guests Of Mr..
nd Mrs. VIM. Leach. e
Mr.. w. r. Leach drove some cattle
!, Blackfoot Saturday and delivered
lem to the purchaser, Mr.. Bond. a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
MORELAND

Sunday services were well attended
in the L. D. s. Church.
George Leavett took his mother &c
Blackfoot on Sunday to take the train
to Pocatello where she spent Sunday
with her daughter and family, Mr.
land Mrs. Lee Farnsworth, returning
on Monday.
Monday the officers of the Primary
treated the children to ice cream and
cake for their Easter greeting.
Grant Foreman has returned from
California where he has been for some
time.
| Elmer Farnsworth made a business
trip to Blackfoot the first of last
week.
Eugene Liljenquist has been quite
sick but is abel to attend to his work
again and has made seeral trips to
Pocatello with supplies.
Stanley Richardson was up from
Pocatello on business this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth England went to Po-
catello on Sunday to see her nephew
Charles England who is In the Poca-
tello hospital. He is not getting along
so well.
A surprise party was given on Mrs.
Bense at her home this week, it be-
ing her birthday. All report a pleas
ant time.
Miss Ruby Ferrell and Mrs. Mel
son went to Blackfoot to meet their
father Saturday He spent the weeks
end with his family.
Burt Grimmitt spent the wee-end
at home.
Miss Laura and Bertha Mcbride
spent the weekend visiting relatives
here. Mrs. Mcbride came up from
Pocatello and went home with her
girls the last of the week.
Delbert Robbins is home from Rex .
)urg where he has been at school.
Miss Blanche Robbins was a home :
visitOr this week, and returned to her .
chool in Sterling !
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baxter are re- !
oicing over a fine boy born on FRI
lay last. Mother and babe doing !
icely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budkins Of Blackfoot \
yere Moreland visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bartlett we're I
isiting in Blackfoot on Saturday. ]
Elmer Farnsworth's orchestra play I
d In Blackfoot Saturday evening.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
GROVELAND

Mrs Alice Yancey and daughter
Ruth, returned to their home oMnday
morning after spending the winter il
Salt Lake City.
Mr. Jonathan H. Hale attended Con-
ference at Salt Lake City last week
Mrs. M. D. Barrus was taken to the
hospital Sunday afternoon where she
will be under the doctors care for a
while.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Packham were
Conference visitors at Salt Lake City
last week.
Mr.. Orley Yancey is thinking Of
going to Magma, Utah in the very near
future to get work.
Mrs. Joseph Jensen attended con-
ference at Salt Lake City last week.
Mr.. Emeron Yancey has been i'm
proving rapidly the past week ind
intends to go home in few days.
Mr.. Noble Barrus left Sunday morn
Sorenson Bros, sheep company. where
he will work this summer.
Mrs. Aarus Warren of Pocatello Wis
tied with her sister-in-law, Mrs. AL
vim Bergeson, Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds visited at Fort
Hall last week.
Mrs. R. B. Higgins is on fhe sick
list at this writing.
Early Monday morning the stork
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam CHAPMAN and left twin babies,
a boy and girl. Mother and babes
are doing nicely.
Mr.. Medlvin Brrus was a business
visitor at Blackfoot, Monday.
Arvin and Ferrin Hale are working |
n the shops at Pocatello now.
Mr.. Earl Reynolds visited here Sun
lay.
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds is suffering |
rom severe cold at this writing.
Mrs. A. F. Hammond visited with |
Mrs. Melvin Barrus Tuesday. =
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
MASONS RENT SECOND FLOOR
BROWN-ELDREDGE BUILDING

The Masonic lodge at their regular
meeting Wednesday evening voted to
lease the second story of the Brown
Eldredge building for lodge room
They have been, for a number OF
years, using the l. o. o. F. hall. 1t is
estimated the remodeling of this nall
will require in the neighborhooi OF
$500, and the Masonic lodges will
spend in the neighborhood of $4,000
for new furniture. The leasing of
these rooms have been under consid-
Grafton for some time. A large kit
chen and dining room will be provid-
ed in the new rooms as we'll as lodge
hall and lockers for the Commandary
The new hall will be known as Mason
ic building.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

Tuesday evening Troop Of the Boy
Scouts met with Graham Parkinson in
charge of the meeting. Tenderfoot
examinations were taken by A. j.
Mitchell, Percy Fisher, Charles Ber-
nette, Philip Chaplin and V. Johnon.
First class badges were awarded to
John DeHart and Wesley Boise. Mer-
in badges were given to John Hale,
Clay Cherry and Edgar Ketchum'
John Hale was presented with a Life
and Star Scout badge and is the first
scout in Bingham County to receive
this rank. Plans were made for a
cooked food sale to be held in the
very near future and the next meet
ing will be in charge Of the initiation
committee.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. F. G.. Christ
and Mrs. Ralph Davis delightfully."- en-
tertained at bridge at the home Of
were used as decorations. Ten tables
were arranged for the tea hour. The
tea table had as centerpiece an ex-
quisite boquet Of pink roses in a
crystal basket. Honors were award
ed to Mrs. ]. G. Millick, Mrs. Oscar
Christensen and Miss Helen Harper.
A delicious two-course luncheon was
served in which the hostess was as
sisted by Mesdames F. W. Bergman,
j. B. DeHart, J. H. Early, e. E. San
ders, Chas. Fisher and Hugh Kennedy.