davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-24
CATHOLIC WOMEN OPEN
LITTLE FLOWER" NOVENA
DevotionS in Honor of Sister The
resa Throng Mount Carmel
Retreat House.

Honoring the memory of Sister
Theresa of the Child Jesus, known
throughout the world as the Little
Flower" Catholic women of Wash
ington Sunday night thronged Mount
Carmel Retreat House at Cd and T
streets northeast, to assist at the be-
ginning of the Little Flower" no.
yena, conducted by the Order of Dis
calced Carmelites.
The deyotionS were conducted by
Rev. Father Paschasius Heriz, supe-
rior of the Carmelite Fathers in
Washington. The chapel was ablaze
with candles and votive lamps lighted
by the faithful to ilnplore special ia
vors through the interceSsion of the
Little Flower" during the novena,.
The Franciscan Sisters of the
Atonement, who have the care of the
Mount Carmel Retreat House, have
made arrangements whereby any one
desiring to participate in the novena,
but unable to attend the services,
will be accommodated. Persons from
all parts of the country are joining in
the nine days of prayer preceding the
formal Qualification of the Little
Flower" at Rome next sunday.
Special prayers for the novena were
composed personally by Father Pas
chasius Heriz, and they have been
published in booklet form for the
sick and others unable to be present
Quoted.
Devotions will be conducted every
evening this week at 1880 O'Clock, and
mass will be celebrated in the chapel
of the retreat house every morning
at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-04-24
The Festive Aunt.

My Aunt Lucretia's very old, she's
lived a frightful while, but still her
mien is free and bold, her clothes
of happer style, she's bound she will
not lose her hold on youth. she'll
still beguile. Along the street. with
airy grace, she swings her ancient
bones, and she has powder on her
face, in many hues and tones, and
relatives who see her chase strive
to suppress their groans. My aunt
is prone to jest and sing, she's fond
of quip and quirk; oh chez, it is a
fearful thing, thing to vex and irk,
when winter masquerades as spring,
and thinks the fake will work.
That lady is a blithe old bird" |
hear onlookerS say, "and yet me-
seems it is absurd when relics get
so gay; she ought to read the Sacred
Word. and put her gawds away l
see her in the changing mart, be-
decked in raiment fine, and friends
would soothe my wounded heart,
and say, She looks divine" but |
reply. i'll accents tart. She is no
aunt of mine" | much admire the
ancient aunt whose robes don't jar
my nerves; to such a dame I'll al
ways grant the homage she de-
serves; when wintry fappers gal
livant | can't admire their curves.
(Copyrlght) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MARYLAND GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE D. C. CONCERT
College Singers to Appear at Mount
Vernon M. E. Church To.
morrow Night.

The University of Maryland Glee
Club will give its fifth concert of
the local season tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church South, under lead
ership of the director. Homer Z.
House.
The club has recently ended a
rather extensive tour.
The program will be as follows:
Part -"Estudiantina" (Lascomb)
and "The Night Is Still" (Clarke). by
Can Ride" (O'Hara). Il. Louis Good
year, second tenor of the Mount YER
non Male Quartet; still. Still With
Thee" (Gerrish). THE Boys of the
Old Brigade" CParks). the club;
America for Me- (Van Dyke-Smith),
Mr House ms. and the IN cpe tps Gla s9q rhs
Old Canoe" and Three Buzzing
Bumblebees." the club; trumpet solo.
selected. Mr.. House; slave songs.
When Dinah Blow de Horn" Balm
Of Gilead" and "A Lock on de
Part two-"American Patrol" the
Glee Club Orchestra; college glees OF
ancient order, including Three Little
Kittens" Fra Diavolo," "Upi Dee"
and Ship Ahoy"; a Maryland song.
a Maryland yell and verso or
Maryland. My Maryland"
The members of the club are:
First tenors. w. H. Fisk, w. b.
Powell. A A. Mcbride. D. Taylor.
B. l. Goodyear: second tenors, D. d.
Aldridge, c. Z. McFadden, r. u.
Coblentz. V. Trivanovitch; baritones
T. Johnson. Fl. o. House. J. i. White,
d. d. Burnside, H. c. Lininger, r. R.
Chaser. f. A. Walker, ". n. Nichols,
r. S. Nichols. r. X. Walrath. H. A.
Shank, r. Miller; basses. II. A.
Stewart, NJ. II. Nichols, ]. w. Num-
ford. X. B. Chappell. l. l.. Lehman
r. c. Lighter; Kingsley A. House.
pianist.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
FIRM MAKES ASSIGNMENT,
Benefit OF CREDITORS
Guest, Hanvey & Co., Commission
Merchants, List $11 ,S29.46 Debts;
$29, ,S39. 80 Assets, Besides Realty.

Frank B. Guest and +. Frank Han
vey, trading as Guest, Hanvey &
Co." commission merchants, at 915
Louisiana avenue northwest, yester-
day filed with the recorder of deeds
an assignment for benefit Of creditors
to Robert n. Harper and Julius /.
Peyser, assigneeS.
The debts of the partnership are
given as $11,S27.46, exclusive of s11,-
600 Of contingent liabilities. The as
sets of the firm are estimated at s29,-
1929, in addition to real estate val
ued at $4,000.
Winship Wheatley and II. u. Peyser
asked the District Supreme Court to
take over the administration of the
firms business. Justice Siddons di-
rected the assigneeS to furnish a bond
or $4,000 and to render their ac-
counts to the court
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RULES FOR SCHOOLS

Pamphlets containing health rules
and health rhymes will be distributed
to the 1000 pupils in the third and
fourth grades of the public schools
by the Association for Prevention of
tuberculosis. it was announced to-
day by Supt. Ballou. The health
rhymes will be given to the third
grade pupils and the health rules to
those in the fourth grades.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
Phone EMPLOYEES
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Chesapeake and Potomac
Co. Delegates From 3 States
and D. C. at White House.

EepreSentative employees of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
system from Washington, Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia called on
President Harding at the White House
yesterday. They represented every
branch of the telephone service. haV-
ing been elected by the fellow en-
pioyes as delegates to meet repre-
sontatives of the company to talk
over matters of mutual interest
Among local employees calling on
the President were Miss NJ. Potthast,
Miss y. w. Havener. +. ii. Ken
K. Medinger, II. NJ. Fox, Miss ID. X.
Creque }. +. V. Ramagc. Mrs. Cheno-
with, W. Is. Murphy, j +. Moran. G.
II. Robey, II. q. Woodford. c. II.
Black, &. Lippert, G. II. Brown. :. +.
Gardner, Mrs NJ j. Miller, Miss G..
y. Roberts and W. II. Stokes.
Others in the delegation Were: Miss
+. Lee FcVre, Baltimore; Miss T.. ).
Tinsley. Richmond; Miss NJ. Porter,
Charleston, Miss L. /. Thomas, Bailti-
more; y. \. Ellinghans, Baltimore;
Frank Mclean. Baltimore; S. ii. Snow
den. Cumberland; Miss Eva Wimbrow,
salisbury, Md: Miss +. r. Miller,
NartinSburg, ". Va; Vincent Dailer.
w nttllnS, W. Va, MISS Meta Slnltn,
Fairmont, w. Va; Nat Warren,
Charleston, w. Va; Miss y. NJ Mullen.
Roanoke, Va: Mrs. l. n Stewart,
Norfolk, Va; II. II. Sutton, Richmond.
Va: Wythe White. Richmond, Va; H.
G. breckenridge. Alexandria, Va.
X. J. Heineman. Baltimore, y. B.
Duke, Baltimore; w. Il. Butler. Sails
Lury. Md; r.. Marvel. Baltimore; NJ.
Stumpf. Baltimore: Thomas Wright,
Clarksburg, W. Va; A. +. Lewis,
Charleston, w. Va: Harvey Upton,
Fairmont, w. Va: F.. Aycock. Nor
folk, Va; w. +. Edwards, Roanoke,
Va; +. r. Bsdeker. Richmond, Va; 5.
+. Gardner, Hagestown. Md: Miss
Anita Jennings, baltimore; Miss w.
NJ. Gunkel. Baltimore; Miss NJ. Muir
ply, Baltimore: Mrs. j. +. Clark, Sy-
kesville. Md; Miss ID. L. BonniweH.
Cnancock. Va; Miss Glenna Lemley,
ParkerSburg. w. Va; Miss Eliza
Chandler, Charleston, W. Va. Miss
Ethel +. Miller, Charleston, W. Va;
Miss Grace L. Mullin. Sistersville. W.
Va: Miss Myrtle q. Smith. Richmond;
Miss Mary d. Malone. Richmond; Miss
Bessie Robinson. Richmond; Miss
Mary 7. Winborne. Suffolk. Va. Miss
Myrtle T. Coleman. Lynchburg. Va. i;
Miss NJ. +. GozZens. Clarendon. Va,
and Miss D.. l. Parkes, Hagerstown,
Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Father Johns Medicine
Enriches the blood and builds new
hrm tissue. Start to take 1t today
Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-04-24
HEARING ON TEXT BOOK.
Muzzey's History Will Be Discuss
ed Pro and Con.

Opponents and supporters of Muzzey's
American history will clash at a public
hearing before a committee of the board
of education appointed to investigate
the book at the Franklin School tomor-
row evening at 1:30 o'clock. The hear
ing has been called by Daniel ]. Gala
han, vice president of the school board
and chairman Of the Muzzey investfga-
ton committee.
c. r. Thompson of the. Piney Branch
Citizens Association and other MEM
bers of the organization who have
waged a vigorous fight against the con-
tinued use of Prof. Muzzey's history in
the Washington high schools will pre-
sent their arguments. Defendants of
the book will align themselves behind
George J. Jones, head of the history de-
partment of the high schools. who al
ready has presented voluminouS data to
the board In support of the text book.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The First Year." with
frank Craven, comedy. at $3.50 pm.
POLpS-Pauline Frederick, in 1.-THE
Guilty One" drama, at S:30 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Six Cylinder Love-"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"The Girl in the Limou-
sine, farce, at $3.50 pm.
BELAsCO-"East of Suez," meIo-
drama, at $3.50 pm.
kEITHS-Jack Norworth, vaude-
Villeo at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS La Petite Review"
vaudeville, 3. $3.50 and pm.
STRAND - Seven Honey Boys"
vaudeville, at 2:45. 6 80 and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Follieso Of the Day" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-"Hunting Big Game In
Africa photoplay: at 1870, 1870,
$3.50, $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA "The Famous Mrs.
Fair" at 11:O5 am. / :O5, 3:15, $40,
1920 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE Theodore Roberts, in
Grumpy" at IL am. and 12:45, 2:25,
4:2O' q. 7:45 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - what a Wife
Learned" at 11:35 am, 1875, S.4O,
$3.50. 7:40 and GAS pm.
CENTRAL - Milton SilIs, in EN-
vironment," at 11:3O am, 1:15, 2:55,
4:3o, CLIO, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
CRIPPLED LAD IN HOSPITAL
TO DISPENSE JOY ON BIRTHDAY

Seven-year-old Reuben Magaha, who
has spent more than half of his life
on a frame in the Children's Hospital
to straighten out spinal trouble
caused by tuberculosis of the bones,
is the happiest child in Washington
today. He is going to celebrate his
eighth birthday next Sunday. and he'll
have most Of the sick and crippled
youngsters in ward A as his guests.
Only recently he has been released
from the frame where he has been
given special treatment to strengthen
and improve the condition of his
back. His small body is now incir-
cled by a plaster cast. He has gained
his reputation as the happiest young
ster in Children's Hospital by com
pressing his pallid lips and speaking
cheerful words as he learned to talk.
And when the happiest youngster in
the hospital gets ready to celebrate
birthday there's no one in Washing
ton that can squeeze any more en-
joyment out of the circle of happi-
ness.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
BACKS SCHOOL BODY.
Citizens Federation to Co-Operate
But Not Send Delegates.

Officials of the District Public
School Association have indicated that
they are pleased with the state
ment of President Charles Baker Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. pledging the cooperation Of the
federation with the new school body.
According to President Baker, the
federation will cooperate in any way
it can with the school association.
although it will not send accredited
delegates to that body because Of
its rules.
The federation. Mr.. Baker. said. will
send observers to the school aSSCcla-
tion meeting whenever conditions per-
nit He pointed out that there has
been u misunderstanding since the
1ederations observers to the school
association were first Withdrawn, and
expressed the hope that the various
citizens associations would continue
to support the school body.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Reuben came to the hospital in the
fall Of 1918. Since that time he has
been there. a ward Of the hospital,
which receives aid for him from the
board Of charities. The special frame
which probably will make a strong
man of him by removing the weak
ness Of his back is one Of a number
of types of special equipment which
must be provided by the hospital for
sick and crippled children whose par
ents are not able to pay for them. In
order to purchase such equipment and
provide for the upkeep attendant
upon it's use, the hospital needs funds.
For this reason a corps Of 100 wom-
an volunteers will endeavor this week
to sell 10000 tickets for a base ball
game between the Washington and
Boston teams at the American League
Park June 2S. And when one of
them approaches a Washingtonian
with a suggestion that he see this
ball game on this special day scores
OF youngsters like Reuben at Chill
dren's Hospital are silently urging the
purchase.
Remember il.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WANTS LAND BOUGHT.
Davey Urges That u. S. Purchase
Waste Acres.

In connection with the Forest Pro-
lection week proclaimed by President
Harding, the purchase by the federal
government of S1,000,000 acres of
waste land, unfit for agricultural pur-
poses, to be used for growing timber,
is recommended by Representative
Martin L. Davey. democrat, of Ohio, a
tree expert. in a letter to Chairman
NcNary of the Senate reforestatiou
committee.
Federal supervision OF the cutting of
timber to prevent waste is also auvO-
Gated by Representative Davey. He
advises material changes in both ma
tional and state taxation as it affects
reforeStation. He would also have
great game and bird preserves eStab-
lished in the national forests.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
SOCIETY TO MEET.

Child Society Is to be. held at 4 o'clock
tomorrow at Rauschers, Connecti-
cut avenue and L street. Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan. vice president, is to
preside.
w. ]. Kirby. Rev. John j. Burke and
Very Rev. John OGrady. A tea and
refreshments are to be served. There
is also to be an exhibit of the work
done by the children of the society
will be the Girl Scout troop of the
society, while the music will be fur
nished by the members of the Boys
Club of the society. Friends of the
society are invited
Evening star., 1923-04-24
Takes Care to Give E6icfencv.

You cannot hope to get the best
work out of your sewing machine
unless 1T is given attention. 1t must
be cleaned and adjusted and the
best way to make sure Of that is to
hand 1t over to a Recommended Serv-
ice expert.
You'll get the name and address
under the Recommended Service col
umn, in the Classified Section. All
advertising under that heading in
every line of personal and domestic
service-guaranteeS satisfaction to
Star readers.-Advertise
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Flowers Via Telegraph.
Send a bouquet of flowers via tele-
graph" Consult GUIDE, 1912 F.-Ad-
yertiSement
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Helen M. Cissel Files Suit Against
Her Husband

Helen VI. Cissel. who says she was
not eighteen years old when she went
through d marriage ceremony at
Rockville, Md, February % last. yes
terday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for the annulment of her
marriage to Charles II. Cissel, not yet
twenty-one years old. The suit is
brought by the girls mother. Mrs.
Maude r. Staples, through Attorney
George G. Gertman.
The mother tells the court her
daughter was attending the Colonial
School for Girls when she went to
Rockville with Cissel and was mar
ried without the mothers consent.
The couple went to New York and
later to Cumberland, Md, where they
remained until March q last. The
wife asks that her maiden name he
restored.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Absolute divorce is asked in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Eugene r. Wood against
Mozelle J. Wood. Misconduct with the
correspondent last Friday forms the
basis of the proceeding. They were
married at Bluemont, Va.,. June 2,
1915. and have one child. Attorneys
Offutt & Inlay appear for the hus-
band.
, 1923-05-10
;||||||t :
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller. Phone 15o-W

be held at the home Of Mrs. Ralph
Newell, when the State Presiden,
will meet with the officers of the
local chapter.
The inspection meeting will take
place in the evening at the home Of
Miss Christel Thode, president of the
local chapter. when all forms of the
work will be put on for the benefit
of the visitor. After the business
meeting, a lunch of pretty appoint.
ments will be served, and a pleasant
social hour will follow.
Much interest always attends the
visit of the State President who in
spects each Chapter once in two
years. Mrs. Mentzer will remain in
the city until Saturday and while
here will be the house guest of Mrs.
Ralph Newell, who is the State Cor
responding Secretary.
, 1923-05-10
State p. F.. o. President
Will Visit Local ChaDter

Interest among p. E. o. members
centers around the official visit, to-
morrow. of Mrs. w. C. Mentzer OF
Cheyenne, State President of the
p. E. O's. Mrs. Mentzer will arrive
at midday, and will be guest of
honor at n O'Clock at a luncheon
given by Chapter A, p. z. o. at the
home of Miss Marguerite Murray.
This will be a delightful four-course
affair. with the p. f. o. colors of
yellow and white predominating in
the table decorations. Nut cups in
star shape will mark each place, and
a large yellow star in the center of
the table, will hold & bouquet OF
yellow spring flowers.
At 1870. a short conference will
, 1923-05-10

the solo parts, and Miss Bess Bov
lus will preside at the piano. Miss
McMicken will also sing the offer
tory solo.
The Sunday school is preparing
special numbers for their session at
ten O'Clock, under the supervision of
Mrs. P. F. Robuck. superintendent.
Special numbers will be a duet NO
body Knows But Mother" by Misses
Ruth and Beulah Edwards; Reading
Boys Mother" by Ernest Meath;
duet, Cradle Song" by Misses Irene
kasper and Fonda Pallas. Mothers
of the Sunday school children are
especially invited to come.
, 1923-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter OF the
estate OF
Cornelius Ryan.

In the matter OF the
estate OF
Cornelius Ryan.
Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that letters
~testamentary were on the sth day OF
May. 1929. granted to the under
signed in the above estate. and all
persons having claims against said
estate r hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allie to the undersigned
Title Ryan within six months after
the date OF said letters. OF they may
he prccludcd from any benefit from
said estate. and II said claims be
not exhibited within one year from
date Of said letters they will be
forever barred.
Dated At Rawlins. Wyo.. this sth
day Of May. 1929.
TILLlE RYAN.
Exccutrix.
N. r. Greenfield.
Attorney.
First publication May 10. 1898.
Third publication May -. 1898.
, 1923-05-10

the valuable books in the collection.
Another fine addition to the Read
ing Room fiction is the gift of 12
Of the latest novels. presented by
DR.. E. A. Kell. The books have just
been received from the publishers
and will be ready for circulation next
week. A few of the titles are:
Wonderer of the Wasteland.-
Zane Grey.
One Of Ours.-Cather.
Laramie Holds the Range.-Spear-
man.
Gentle Julia.-Tarkington.
Subconscious Courtship.-Ruck .
Who is Sylvia?-Taggart.
Skippy Bedelle.-Johnsop.
Marie Chadelaine.-Hernon.
, 1923-05-10
Day

Mothers Day
At p. f. o.
Mrs. Ralph Hadsell was hostess
last Saturday afternoon to the men,
bers of Chapter A, P. E. o. at their
annual Mothers Day meeting. A
number OF mothers were special
guests, and each mother received a
rose for souvenir. A guessing con-
test furnished entertainment, and
Mrs. Dennis O'Melia was awarded a
beautiful bouquet of carnations for
the high scor- An interesting fea-
ture of the afternoon was the APP
pearance of three tiny tots in vocal
solos, namely; Miss Beth Hays, and
Masters James Wisda Jr., and Kirk
Miller Jr. After the program, the
hostess served a delicious tea.
The last meeting of the season
take place a week from Saturday
and will be a musicale. William
Hunt will present a program of In
teresting vocal numbers.
, 1923-05-10
bones Club
Progressive Dinner

Progressive Dinner
The monthly dinner of the Liopess
Club which is always an enjoyable
event will take a new form this even
ing. 1t will be a progressive four
course affair, each course being
served at a different home, and a
varied and original program will ac-
company each course. Five new
members of the Lioness Club will
be special guests on this occasion.
Each member may invite extra
guests, so it is expected that a great
many ladies will be in attendance.
The Lionesses will meet first at the
home of Mrs. w. F.. Daley to partake
OF an appetizing fruit cocktail. From
there they will proceed to the home
OF Mrs. Frank Froling, where a
bountiful dinner will be served. Mrs,
Clarence Brimmer will preside over
the salad course in her home. and
Mrs. George Bible will serve a de-
licious dessert.
, 1923-05-10
Auction Club Meets
With Mrs. Blakeman

MRS. ward Brakeman was hostess
at auction last Wednesday afternoon
IN her nome, when she entertained
ner two-tabie Club. Mrs. James
fotts received the prize for highest
score, and Mrs. Jones. the c~onsola-
tion. Dainty refreshments concluded
'he afternoon. Mrs. w. p. Hays will
entertain the club next week.
, 1923-05-10
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All Of dogs In Rawlins are
hereby notified that 1923 dog liccn-
scs r o ~ due and payable at the
office Of the City Clerk of Rawlins.
All dogs in the city without II.
Ccnscs will bc impOundctl and after
y reasonable time will he killed.
Owners who have dogs which they
desire to keep nrc warned that lic-
cnscs must bc secured Immediately.
FRED HILLENBRAND.
5-iO-6-S City Marshall
, 1923-05-10

First Twenty Years of the Re
public, Part X, PIP 26-30. 16O-63.
Mrs. Robuck.
From efferson to Jackson
PIP. 3O-32 ----------Mrs. Daley
The Policies of Jackson, PIP. 30
80. Mrs. Hays
The Issue OF Slavery and States
Rights. PIP. 3~6-3S----Mrs. Wisda
The Fruits of War, PIP. 39-42--
Mrs. Nelson
, 1923-05-10
NOTICE! CLEANUP

In order to keep down disease in
RAwlins II IL necessary that all
property Owncrs see That yards and
alleys are thoroughly cleaned and all
trash hauled AWAY.
Property owners arc hereby mott.
fiNi that the City Officials will
strictly enforce the ordinance which
provides TINT property wncrs must
keep their premises clean and free
from rubbish.
FRED HILLENBRAND,
H.1O-O.7 City Marshall
, 1923-05-10
Mothers Day
At NJ. T.. Church

Special music has been provided
Tor the morning service at the Meth
odist church next Sunday. comment
Grating Mothers Day. The choir,
under the direction II Prof. C. A.
Anderson, will sing "a Flower for
You. Mother Dear" by Ira b. VIII
son. Miss Helen McMicken will sing
, 1923-05-10
Recent Gifts to the
Rawlins Reading Room

A noteworthy gift to the Rawlins
Reading Room this week. was the
presentation, by the family of the
late John Friend, of his library con-
tanning about three hundred volum-
es. Some bound volumes of maya
zines dating back to 1880 are among
, 1923-05-10
Meeting of the
st. Thomas Guild

Mrs. Frank Johnston entertained
the members of St. Thomas Guild
yesterday afternoon in her home. The
ladies devoted the afternoon to max
ing plans and appointing committees
fer their bazaar which will be a big
affair next fall. Refreshments were
served after the business meeting.
, 1923-05-10
the First Century of America, PIP.
42-44; s1-97--Miss Louise Irving

Mrs. Jack Neske entertained at a
fousome of bridge on Wednesday af-
ernoon last, following by a delicious
lunch. Mrs. o. NJ. johnson, Mrs.
l.. II. Startzell and Mrs. Gus Fleisch-
Ii enjoyed the afternoon and the
high score was made by Mrs. John
son.
, 1923-05-10
st. Thomas Church Services

There will be services at st.
Thomas Church next Sunday at IL
a. m, Mr.. Horne officiating. Notice
in Tuesdays Wyoming Reporter in
correct. There will be no evening
service.
, 1923-05-10
Informal
Auction Party

informal
Auction Party
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Pearl
Miller entertained a few friends In
formally yesterday afternoon in their
home. Their guests we're Mesdames
A. F. Thode, Ralph Newell, Louis
Shalk, Carl Aman, Ethel Fuiks, and
Miss Christel Thode.
, 1923-05-10

Mrs. Harley Williams and little
son, Emery, returned to their home
in Evanston Sunday evening. after
a short visit with Mrs. Williams
brother, Fred Friend and family.
Mrs. Pearl Miller and children will
leave tomorrow night for Fargo, n.
Dakota, where they will spend the
summer.