davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Twenty Seventh St. with a farewell
party for Arthur Spathe and Emer-
son Harris. who will enter Indiana
University Sept. IA.
Dainty appointments IN pink and
white were used. The hostess was
assisted by her sister Mrs. J. A
Duncan.
Other guests: Misses Georgia Hess.
Lillian Wade. Violet Richter. Helen
Juanita Schlusser and Robert
Spathe. Raymond Harris and John
Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pollak, 2944
Ruckle St. received Sunday after
noon and evening in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Anne. and 1. Irving
Newman, whose engagement has
been announced.
Between the hours of and and
s and 10 p. m. about $50 guests were
entertained. Many baskets Of pink
roses and pink and white gladioluses
were arranged about the rooms and
on the tables. Members Of the Rho
Alpha Sorority. of which Miss Pollak
is a member, assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, 1891 n. Penn
svlvania St, Mrs William Landers,
1882 n. Pennsylvania st. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Fisk, 1882 N. Penn
sylvanla St, are in Atlantic City for
a short stay.
The Ladies' Aid If the First
Moravian Episcopal Church. will
meet Wedne sday afternoon at the
horne Of Mrs. George Rothrock. 81
E. Thirty ty-Fourth ST.
The George II. Chapman W. r. c.
No. 10, will meet Tuesday afternoon
AT > II the C. A. r. Home, 512 N.
Illir is st. ss"
Tie Cedars Of Lebanon Club will
hi m annual picnic at Memorial
Parh. Lebanon, Wednesday. A
SPECIAL ijlterurDau will leave the
Termina. Station at 2 p. m. and re
turn at .. m. from Lebanon. Mem
bers will bring basket lunches and
meet at the station.
sss
Miss Elizabeth Austin, 1914 z.
Washington St, will entertain Tues
day afternoon with a card party for
| the benefit of the orphanage fund Of
Camp No. 4, Patriots of America.
Omega Chapter of the Phi Chi Psi
Sorority was to hold a meeting Mon
day night at the home of Miss Helen
Grammar, 433 N. Arsenal Ave.
Lavelle Gossett Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will have card
party Tuesday evening in the hall,
902 n. Pershing Ave.
Mrs. Frank Smith, 21 N. Oxford
Ave, will entertain with a benefit
card party Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
Golf Tourney Arranged

The annual golf tournament OF
the Indianapolis Board of Trade was
TO be held this afternoon at Highland
Golf and Country Club. The annual
president dinner and regular
monthly meeting of the club viii be
held at $50 p. m. at Highland. j.
Martin is president Of the board.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
Barrier of Years

Dear Miss Lee I am 3S years old. I
have been married twice and my husbands
are dead 7 have dear little boy.
A young man 24 is very nice 20 me He
takes me any place / wa0e 70 go. But
think there is some one else and ! would
not want to come between them, as | am
too old for him VIII you advise me what
to do2 This girl is not Ia the city. He
never mentions her to me. \. G.
stop r0bbing the cradle, if you do
not want TO bring unhappiness to
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08

snatched those fateful beads from
my neck if mother and Nora had
not been there.
He came forward without any en-.
thusiasm, and bent TO kiss me. Ruth.
there is nothing in all this world
that is colder than the kiss an angry
man gives his wife fhen he thinks
he must pretend to his in-laws that
he is still an adoring husband.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, IncJ
NEXT: The letter continued.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
Sbortridge Wins i'm Fair Art

Shortridge High School is the re-
cipient of the 1924 State Fair first
prize Of 800 for the best art exhibit
shown by Indiana high schools.
South Bend high school won second;
lie Porte, third. and NOblesville.
fourth
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
BERRY
TO PRESIDE ATo
N. f. CONFERENCE
viii Arrive Here Tuesday
When 400 Delegates
Meet.

Bishop Joseph L. Berry of Phila-
delphia, presiding bishop Of the
board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will arrive here
Tuesday morning to preside over the
sessions of the ninety-third Indiana
annual conference Of Methodist Epis-
copal Church at the E. Tenth St.
Church beginning Tuesday night.
More than 400 Indiana Methodist
ministers will attend in addition to
several hundred layInen. representa-
tives of missionary societies and
other church leaders.
Veteran Bishop
Bishop Berry, who is one Of the
Oldest of the Methodist bishops, will
be met at 2 o. m. Tuesday by DR..
Harry A King, superintendent of
this district and other churchmen, at
the SpinkArms.
Early arrivals 10 the sessions
began to register here today and
were assigned to their places Of eSsa
tertainment by a committee head
by the Rev. II. c. Rose Of trinity
NJ. E. Church.
DIR. King announced a meeting of
the district superintendent will be
held at noon Tuesday. Following
the meeting the superintendents will
call upon Bishop Berry.
Candidates for Ministry
DR.. W. B. Farmer of Columbus.
Ind, chairman Of the board Of exam
iners, will examine several candi-
dates for the ministry Tuesday.
Tuesday night at the E. Tenth st.
| Church, the delegates will be vel
coined by Earl r. Conder, president
Of the Church Federation of Indian
apolis. Rev. NJ. A. Farr will re-
spond.
Sessions proper win get under way
Wednesday morning when Holy
/ Communion will be administered by
Bishop Berry. Sessions will close
/ Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08


har has been and
mnm imesd during
almost the
L. Washington c.,
irhoo mother has one
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08

Fresh Vegetables
Wash all fresh vegetables no mat
ter how clean they may look.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08

Omega Chapter of the Phi Chi Psi
Sorority was to hold a meeting Mon
day night at the home of Mss Helen
Grammar, 433 n. Arsenal Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08

Miss Elizabeth Austin, 1914 E.
Washington ST, will entertain Tues
day afternoon with a card party for
the benefit of the orphanage fund Of
Camp No. 4, Patriots of America.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08

Miss Corine Greene entertained
Saturday night at her home, 1918 w;
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08

Lavelle Gossett Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will have a card
party Tuesday evening in the hall.
902 N. Pershing Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08

Mrs. Frank Smith, Fl N. Oxford
Ave, will entertain with a benefit
card party Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
Lessons coal.Mine Danger.

A car has been designed for dis
tributing stone dust in coal mines to
prevent explosions, says the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. Much coal dust
lodges on the rims" of coal-mine tun-
nels and crannies Of the rough-hewn
walls. Currents of air created by
trains of coal cars passing through, or
by other means, constantly blow It
about. When the coal dust Is mixed
with air it becomes a dangerous ex
plosive. Accordingly, resort Is had
to the expedlent of blowing stone duS
over the walls and ribs of the tunnels
The same air currents that scatter the
coal dust distribute with 1t the stone
dust, which, mixed with the coal dust,
renders the latter non-infiammable. A
conical receptacle is filled with stone
dust, which Is discharged through q
hose, a gasoline engine actuating an
air-blast that drives it out In q densa
and powerful stream.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
Professor Langley Justified.

The fact that the Peyret glider,
which has just won the Daily Mail
competition in England and estab-
lished the worlds duration record for
this type of flying, is constructed al
most exactly along the lines of the
original Langley steam-driven AIR
drome," which was making the first
flights of a heavier-than-air machine a
little more than a quarter Of CEN
fury ago, constitutes a remarkable
vindication of the correctness Of Pro-
fessor Langley's design 1t was con-
corning these early flights that Pro
fessor Langley made the following
comment: And now 1t may be asked,
What has been done7 This has been
done: A flying machine so long a
type for ridicule, has really flown; 1t
has demonstrated its practicability In
the only satisfactory way-by actu-
ally flying" Does the world In the
least appreciate the difficulties over
come by its pioneers ?-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
PLANS INVASION OF EUROPE
American Oil Company Likely to Es-
tabIish Distributing Stations
Throughout Czechoslovakia.

Czechoslovakian motorists will no
longer have to carry cans of gasoline
with them when making extended trips,
on account of lack of distributing gas
oline stations. Up to the present time,
according to the New York Times, sup
ply stations tor the distribution of gas
oline to passing Automobiles nave
been unknown in this republic.
An American oil company, through
its representative at Prague, is plan
ming to establish distributing stations
at principal business crossings and IN
certain of the city parks during the
coming summer.
These stations viii relieve automobile
owners from the present necessity OF
carving can or two of gasoline on
their trips and of keeping supplies OF
gasoline and other essentials in reserve
in their garages. In addition TO fur-
nishing supplies the stations are to be
equipped with material for making
minor repairs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
WILLOW CREEK

G. q. Arment and wife spent Mon
day at the C. F. Wayne home il
| Payette.
Sunday dinner guests at J. L.
Arment's were Mrs. Alpha Butt
Miss Lille But, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Powell and Mrs. A. Murphy.
Arnold Cross of Olympia Wash,
is visiting at the M. A. Drinkwine
home.
Mrs. Archie Weir of Canada visit
ed several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson of
Payette and Mrs. w. c. Sturdevant
and two children of Chehalis, Wn.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton
Friday.
Mrs. Vance Wilmington and Mrs.
w. F. Stirm were Payette visitors
Monday.
Miss Minnie Bosch of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stirm.
G. z. Arment, wife and son spent
the week end at the Earl Hurd home
in Whitley bottom.
Mrs. Albert Coates called on Mrs.
Charles Nedson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stirm, Miss
Minnie Bosch and John Forgty Wis
tied at the Van Duesen ranch Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kirk were
Sunday dinner guests at the Earl E.
Kirk home
Mr. and Mrs. George Coates were
Payette visitors Monday.
Mrs. Walter Kellar of Payette and
Mrs. Fred Shermon and daughter of
Wilder were Thursday visitors at
the Edwin Patton home.
Violet and Velma Elan are visit
ing their grand parents in Boise.
Katherine and Mildred Boyd are
visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Baker, on Big Willow.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson and children
visited the Thomas Weir home in
Fruitland Friday.
Earl Coates and wife and Miss Ha-
eel Kirk attended the picnic at the!
Tom Carico home Sunday.
Milt Nesbit was Willow visitor
Saturday.
The John Forgty family visited
at the West Moss home.
Albert Coates and family d
Miss Amber Stevens were Sunday
DINER guests at Earl Hurd home.
B. D. Mcintyre and wife were
Sunday visitors at the Clyde Currin
home.
Frank Shivers and wife and her
sister from Iowa were pleasantly en-
tertained at the B. D. Mcintyre
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bivens, Mrs.
Martha Galloway, Darrell Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Curtin were
Sunday dinner guests at Clyde Cur
lin home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
GROOM BUYS WEDDING DRESS
Relieved of That Part OF
the Expense.

An old Turkish tradition is TO the
effect that Mohammed said, when
the servant of Allah marries he per
fects half of his religion" 1t is also
related that the Prophet, being in
formed that q certain man was unmar-
ried, asked him, art thou sound and
healthy?" 81 am" replied the bach
elor. Then" said the Friend OF
Allah. "thou art one of the brothers of
the devil" However, according TO the
law of Islam, marriage is not a reliS-
ious, but a civil contract.
The wedding dress for the bride, to-
gether with sundry accessories, are
furnished by the bridegroom. The rest
of the trousseau Is provided by her
parents, as also are the household
linen and bedding, kitchen utensils and
furniture. The wedding festivities ex-
tend over a week, and however i'll
father can afford the expenses insep-
arabic from their due celebration, Gus
tom compcls him to incur them. In the
case of widow, or woman who has
been divorced, these elaborate formal
tiles are dispensed with, and 70 cele-
bIatIon is considered Necessary ut the
wedding Of woman Of slave origin.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
Payette Oregon Slope

! The Park Sunday school spent q
very enjoyable day Sunday in the
shade of trees at the L. L. gilbert.
son home. over 70 being present al
the morning session and to partake
OF the noon dinner. In. the afternoon
Rev. Gatchel of Payette gave an in
teresting address on the Holy Land
A vocal solo by Mary Farnum OF
Payette was enjoyed. Rev. Patterson
OF Weiser gave helpful talk on c.
f. work. There were former resi-
dents from Ontario and FruitIand
and friends from Weiser and Pay
cite to help make it an ENJOYABLE
day, long to be remembered.
Leila Partshe returned Monday
from two weeks visit with her sis
tiers in Baker.
Robert Davis who has been visit
ing his cousin, returned to his home
in Boise Wednesday.
Mrs. John Howard and children of
Payette spent Friday at the Jacob
Jensen home.
]. I. Culbertson has been laid up
with tonsilities.
Mis- Beulah Cole from Eugene.
ore' came Sunday for visit with
her sister. Mrs. Geo. Sulens.
5. E. Chapman and wife of Payette
and Mrs. Newell from Caldwell Wis
tied Saturday at the Otto Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cox of Fruit
vale spent Sunday and Monday at
Tom Carico home.
Little Divain Rudd has been quite
sick the past week.
c. E. Belnap was a business caller
in Ontario Monday.
Anita, zelda and Constance John
son went to Cambridge Sunday to
visit their uncle.
Leora Haunts from near Vale Wis
TIED with Prudy and Mary Raby the
past week.
Ed Tomlin from Kuna called on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Troxell of Mamma
spent the week end with her son. Cy-
rus Troxell, and family.
j. F. Holloway left Monday for
Twin Falls on business matters.
Miss Ethelyn Cornelson from
North Payette spent Saturday even
ing with Gertrude Boals.
The Park ball team won from
Fruitland, 8 to 6.
Raleigh Potter from California
was a visitor at the home of Milton
Potter, his brother, last week.
MT and Mrs. Opal Potter and Miss
opal Whitley were Sunday visitors
40 the Clyde Frazier home at Weiser
w. l.. Stevens and family went to
payette lakes Sunday, returning on
Tuesday.
MISS Opal Whitley of North Pay
cite is spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Milton Potter.
Leslie Cullen, wife and daughter
from Portland visited in the Cyrus
Thoxell home Thursday.
Louise Davis spent Sunday even
ing with Nettie Bartshe.
Dan Lloyd was a Caldwell visitor
Friday,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

Chas. Royston and family, Ro.
Sparks and family, Ray Duell anC
family, Wilbur Quail and Pauline
Fewell, Rodney Shake and wife anC
Bill Quail spent Friday evening a
Duells in honor Mrs. Chas. Duell'.
birthday.
Jack Trail, wife and son and VIM
Trail and family of Boise, Elmer Sa
tigy and family and Mrs. H. G. BuI
of Cascade visited Mr.. and Mrs. J
F.. Fieney Sunday.
The W.H.M.S. of the ME-. church
will hold cooked food sale Satur-
day, Aug. 30, at the Fruitland drug
store.
Rudolph Pritzel died at the On
tario hospital last Tuesday as result
of a fractured skull receied when he
fell from a hay NOW. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Mrs, Nokes and Mrs. Browning
are expected home this week.
Mrs. Chas. Under and Mrs. A. A.
Collinsworth of New Plymouth Wis
tied Mrs. Chas. Coon Friday.
Harry Betebenner and family and
Miss Martha Hingler of Boise were
week end visitors with home folks.
Little JOS phi Hingler is spending
the week in Boise with his sisters.
DR.. Emma Drake, New Plymouth,
preach Sunday morning at the ME-
church and in the evening at the
Brethren church. Subject, Chris
Ian Citizenship"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
FIorsl chlmeras.

There are orchids Of the tropics
which exceed in strangeness of. form
and splendor of color anything pro
dueed in Conservatives. Among the
most remarkable Of these plants are
those belonging TO the genus mas1e-
vallia One species closely initiates
the trunk Of an elephant and is named
accordingly, masdevallia ELEPHANT
ceps. Another looks Ike flying pig
con. The species to which the name
"chimeran is specially applied is very
extraordinary With what resembles
two slender legs and a flail-lil1e trunk
appraised from its head, the flower
startles tie beholder with its resem-
blance to some fantastic and mon
strous insect. The resemblance of
these flowers to animals is so exact
that even birds are sometimes de-
ceiYed by them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
Other Side of the Dime

Do you know what a dime looks
like?
Sure?
Most people have a pretty good gen
eraI idea What 4 ten-cent piece looks
like, but when it comes to details
their concept is hazy.
The same thing applies TO the nickel,
penny, quarter and half dollar
The next time you have specimens
Of all these coins in your pocket, pref
erably both the old and new designs,
try this on the crowd.
Probably rot one person in a hun
bred can tell you precisely what is
on both sides Of each coin. They will
be able to tell you woman's head on
one side of the new dime, for instance,
but not what is on the reverse.
Without looking, now-what is on
the other side of that dime?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

Messrs. Charles and Donald JOSEPH
spent the week end in BOISE.
Mary Bartshe visited Miriam Da'
Wis Sunday evening.
Mrs. e. A. LaFollete was Pay
cite visitor Saturday.
j. w. Slick from Caii1ornia was
a visitor at the C. Welcher home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Heslup were
entertained at dinner in the Crump
home at Payette Sunday.
Ben Goddell spent wednesday
and Thursday at the C. Welcher and
Chas. Las homes.
Lee Brown and Jonas Brown and
families spent Sunday on the Slope.
Mrs. Virgil Snow and children of
Payette spent Sunday at the Park
Sunday school gathering
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, president of
Progress club, called on several la
dies of the Jefferson district last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clough enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Van Horne and
family, George and Maud Culp.
NJ. Baldwin of Pendleton was a
visitor in the e. c. Johnson home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Heslup were
callers at the c. Welcher home Sun
day evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
DIGNITY Of ncoIoneIr Ruined.

Digger's ideal has been shattered
and like many another ideal, it went
fiooey because of the war. Digger Is
middle aged and probably little more.
He harks back to that halcyon period
when 10 have a colonel among ones
friends was to acquire an added dig
nifty. In those days all the colonies
were of the Civil war period. They
had the dignity OF years and white
hairs to carry them along the path
of life and were looked up to as just
Il littlr better than cOmmoner folk.
Everyl,ntly of middle age will recog-
nize the colonel that Digger has al
ways had IN mind.
Therefore the shock: Digger an
,wered the Office telephone and a voice
asked for Bildad. Unfortunately Bill
lad WAS not in.
"Can / take message for him."
Digger inquired.
Tell hila.to call Colonel Whangdale,
DO1G Rector" said the voice, and then
what followed was what ruined Dig
gers ideal us to the dignity of col
nnels. ".snd tell Bildad for me" Col
oncl Wlang,lule added, that if he
doesn't call me within the next half
hour I'll beat The tar out O. him the
next time I see him."
A Httle later Digger delivered the
Message with tears in his voice.-New
York TiueS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

The re :aurccs OF Australia have not
yet been fully exploited. It is pos
Sale that Mt some time in the future
the great desert regions in the north
west Of the island continent and the
wide plains in the center may be
brought under cultivation.
The principal vegetable productions
of the country are its evergreen trees,
which furnish valuable timber, and Its
pasturage. Vegetable products in
clude eucalyptus, red gum, blue gum,
palm. stringy bark, iron bark, acacia,
iarrah, karri. salt bush, kangaroo
grass; maize, wheat, potatoes, hay,
barley, oats; bananas, grapes ana
other fruits, and tobacco, sugarcane
and cotton. The wine industry is an
lmpEtant one. Animals raised are
chiefly sheep Australia being the
worlds greatest wool-producing coun-
try). and cattle (cattle rearing having
developed to a large extent lately be-
cause of the spread of the frozen-meat
trade). Mineral resources include
gold, silver, copper, iron, tin, anti
mony, manganese, cinnabar and coal;
and the chief exports are mutton,
beef, butter, hides, skins, wool, wheat,
gold and copper.
Besides the products already named
there are valuable gems, such as sap
phires, rubies, emeralds, opals and
garnets-while pearls are obtained
through the pearl fisheries on the
north coast of Queensland and the
northwest coast Of Western Australia.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21

Bradley Wells of Plymouth spent
Wednesday with Mrs. M. l.. Lock
hart.
! Robert and Grover Lee left last
week for Salem, oregon, where they
have employment with Denney Co.
| Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Portland
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Cornelson on Iowa avenue.
Mrs. Will Ervert and son of Pear
son, Iowa, arrived last week for
visit with her brother, A. Hageman.
David Jones and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Shafer spent Sunday at the
A. J. Shearer home in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reimers and
Adolph Hageman and family enjoyed
a birthday dinner at the Scot Fitch
home in Fruitland last week.
Mrs. Riley Anderson and son re-
turned Friday from a two months
visit in Illinois.
Homer Zimmerman has Buick
sedan and will leave soon for Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Crockford
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. L. E.
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watt from
Boise spent Monday with Mrs. E.
M. Medaris.
Miss Leta Alspach entertained on
Saturday evening complimentary to
Miss Opal Goodman of Pasco, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davis and ne
phew, Berkeley Edwards, were en-
tertained at the j., c. Anderson home
Sunday evening.
A. Hageman and family and Mrs.
w. Ervert spent the first of the week
with Mrs. H. Carsten in town.
Mrs. R. Anderson and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. State Moss were din
ner guests of Mrs. ]. C. Anderson
Sunday.
Born. Wednesday. August, 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clevenger, a girl
F. G. Harland, who is working in
Nampa, spent the week end with his
family.
Oral Goodman of Pasco, Wash, is
visiting Leta Alspach. Mr. and Mrs /
Claud Horton are living on the AL
'pach farm during their absence.
Orchard Avenue grange held So
,ial session Friday night. The main !
-FdluIC was d ulOCk 10 Gel
,brate the 10th wedding anniversary
If Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moggridge, /
while A. NJ. Harland sang "Sympa-i
by" Mr.. Moggridge took his place !
It the altar and Mrs. Medaris, as
Tower girl, carried in a bushel of I
abbage leaves, strewing them in the !
'ath of the bride. Myrtle Moggriiee /
Who entered on the arm of her faith
IT. Logan Bowman. The bride car
led shower bouquet of onions, car
OTIS and sunflowers, accompanied by
'acob Oster, bridesmaid and the
'est man was Bertram Howard F.
3. Suplee, ring bearer, carried a jar
ubber in the heart of a cabbage.
\. B. Moggridge officiated as min
ster. The couple will spend their
down on the farm,
ghere they have spent ten years. At
er a general good time the grange
d1ourned for three weeks.
Mrs. B. Howard entertained home
olks last Sunday, the guests being
lr. and Mrs. Ora Durham, Mrs. D.
Durham. Mrs. Ira Durham and
hildren, Mrs. N. " Hines, Mrs. C.
'eimers and Mrs. Jordan of Wyom-
1g.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-21
some of Them Are.

When a woman has more than a
man she is too clever to let him know
it.--Boston Transcript