davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

MISUNDERSTANDING. on Thursday. AN
gust Z. 1924. at his residence, sos
East Capitol street, AUGUSTUS WAL
KER FRANCIS, beloved husband of
Nellie Entwisle Francis.
Funeral to be held at 621 East
Capitol street on Saturday. August ..
at 2 p. m. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
HENsEY-On Friday. August S. at
Lucerne, Switzerland. LOUISE r.
HENSEY, widow OF the late Alex
Snder T: Hensey. Notice Of funeral
HELTON-On August Z, 1924, at II
p. m. at her residence. 1921 Fifteenth
street northwest, MARIAN v. Hell
TON. beloved wife of Doctor A. f.
Helton and mother of Roy Helton.
!. Funeral services at w: w. Cham
street northwest on Saturday, August
Q, at 2.30 p. m. 1nterment at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
JACKSON-Departed this life Thurs
day, August Z. 1924, 1855 p. M. at
Freedmen's Hospital. susie JACK
Funeral services at Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and Q streets northwest
Monday, August IL, 1924, at p. m.
Reverend r. o. Bullock, pastor; w.
Ernest Jarvis Co., funeral directors.
WALSON-on Thursday, August Z, 1924.
avenue, ELIZA p. WATSON. widow
Of Charles F. Watson.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence on Monday. August IL. at 1880
a. m. Interment at Arlington Gene
terry.
Saturday, August 2, 1924. MRS. ELLA
YOUNGSON formerly Of Grace Dodge
Hotel mother OF Mrs. Sanford l..
Porter. OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASH h s

Rate, delivered by carrier in WASH
| ington and Alexandria, Is cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail, or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES 10 delivered in COM
bination with the Daily and Sunday
| HERALD for 80 cents per week.
10 editions for 80 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

STUDEBAKER TOURING
Special six car can be bought at q
low price. 1AsO Church st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
COL. HENRY O. s. HEISTAND.

COL. HENRY ID. 3. hEASTANU'
Funeral services will be held
Monday for Colonel H. o. s, Hell
stand. United States Army, retired.
who died at his home, 4225 Seven
teenth street northwest, yesterday.
Colonel HeiStand was Oorn in
Redwood, Ohio, April 80, 1856, was
appointed to the Military Academy
and graduated with the class of
1873. He was assigned to the Elev-
enth infantry as a second lieuten-
ant, and served through the va
rious grades to colonel. which he
held at the date Of his retirement
in 1920.
BY appointment Of the President
he served on the United States COM
mission to the Paris exposition from
October, 1889, t. September 1900,
leaving Paris to become adjutant
general of the China relief expedi.
ton, where he remained on duty
until May, 1901. He served later
as adjutant general. division Of
the Philippines, and at the time of
his retirement he was adjutant Of
the Eastern department, Governors
Island, N. Y.
NOlOueA f1elSCanQ ID survived Dy
his widow, who before her marriage
was Mary Jane Rippey. Interment
Will be at Arlington National Gene
terry, with military honors.
AUGUSTUS WALKER FRANCIS.
Last rites are being held ut 627
East Capitol street at 2 o'clock this
afternoon for the remains Of A. w.
Francis, who. died at his home, sos
East Capitol street, yesterday after
a long illness.
Mr.. Francis was a native Of
Washington, and a member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
At the time Of his death he was
in his sixty-sixth year, and had
lived all his life In this city.
Mr.. Francis Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nellie Entwisle Francis,
and a daughter, Miss Katherine
Francis. Interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

tunity of viewing the new building
wh.ch has Just been completed and we
also want you to note and convince
Yourself of the remarkable progress
which has been made by the Home in
such a very short time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-1-room house. sleeping
porch. garage. furnished or I'M
furnished, modern. Call Main 5S35.
12-27-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
THE 18TH ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE EX-PATIENTS TUBERCULAR
HOME TO BE HELD At THE
HOME SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
JANUARY 6. 1924.

The Thirteenth Annual meeting of
the Ex-Paticnt's Tubercular Home VIII
be he'd at the EXpatient's Home,
5000 Mountview Blvd. on Sunday
afternoon. January 6. 1924 al 200
p. NJ
Various reports for the fiscal year
ended December 81. 1923 will he read
and 10 new direc ors will he elected.
Any other important business which
may properly come before this meet
ing VIII also he transacted.
All members of the EX-Patient's
Tubercular Home. in good standing,
are urgently requested to he present.
The public in general is also cordially
invited
The ee'ing is being held in the
Home in order to give you the Cppor-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

The Holy one SAYS, | and he cannot
dwell together in the earth. Gbid).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

The retailer of SANDER and also the
dogs tPSachim HAD
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

FOR RENT=Furnishe front room for
gentleman. 1877 Newton. Champa
i6.,9-W. 12-27-4t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Mr.. Cohn. superintendent of the Den
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish chill
dren. series of cunning playlets were
presented.
/. Syfvia's Ballet.
>. The Nightingalcs.
3 The Minuct.
1. Songs.
>. Cynthin's Strategy.
Throughout the course of the inter
missions Il very efficient orches ra was
on hand to render popular selections.
Miss Lena Schumacher, n talented
young lady of Denver. scholar OF the
famous Koslon dancing master. follow
ed with II series of Aesthetic dances.
which was greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence rs was shown by the tremendous
applause given her.
DIR. Broutin gave an impromptu talk
on the significance of the coming year
and what it might bring forth for us
all.
Refreshments were served and were
well pnrtakcn of with that famous old
j. c. X. S. spirit for which our con-
giaI steward Mr. NJ. Sorkin deserves
considerable mention.
We then wished each other very
healthy and happy New Year with
hopes that the coming year may bring
forth for us all that long vanished
light. We retired to our respective
quarters with the pleasant thoughts of
an enjoyable evening spent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Two light front rooms,
up stairs or down stairs, at reason
able prices. 2:312 Marion Street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

In the hour of distress-a vow: il
the hour of Observation-Disclosures
(Gcn. Il. LNNNI. .
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Friendship or death. (Ta'anitl
23a).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
OF J. c. X. $. USHER IN
THE NEW YEAR WITH AN Ella
BORATE PROGRAM.

Once again the New Year was usher
ed in mt the j. c. X. S. with its usual
hilarity that will long linger in the
minds of those who were fortunate
enough to he present.
The evenings program commenced
with IA seven reel motion picture en-
titled ''Lucretia Lombardi.'
Thru the courtesy and kindness of
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Culture is n word
freqcntly used, and
generally misunder-
stood. Just what is
il. what does it do
and what does it
mean?
one of the best
definitions of culture
that I have heard Is
that, Culture is that
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
For Safe Real Estate

see l.. BRICKER or JEFFREY.
investments in or near Denver. We
also have some options ON land in the
new oil district. Come in. you are
welcome 10 Cooper Bldg. Phone
Main 2231.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
Want Advertis EN- ents

FOR RENT-Furnished front room for
gentleman. 1877 Newton. Champa
4G39-w. 12-27-4t
FOR RENT-7-room house. sleeping
porch. garage. furnished or un-
furnished, modern. Call Main 5S35.
1o-27-2t
FOR RENT-Two lighi front ROOMS
up stairs or down stnirs, at reason
able prices 2312 Marion Street.
FOR RENT OR SALE-New ) room
double house with double garage
from. driveway. stircly modern. l4I5
LEVEL Blvd Inquire FOR key at HOP
Lowell.
FOR RENT-:I or I ro ms. furnished
or umfurnished also single rooms
with or without meals. with fine Jewish
couple: cican: steamheat: walking
distance. o423 fremont. Champa
9574-J
YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES to get
room and beard with nice private
famil.-. Box -. Jewish News.
W-\NTED-Onc room and kiichencttc
furnished around West CSlfax. State
rent and all particulars. Box -, Jewish
News
FOR RENT-I.arge store with Two
rooms. good location for tailor or
dressmaker. Apply 3i41 w. Colfax.
Phone Main :6S5
FOR RENT-One room suitable for
tive, with or without board. 1915
st. Paul. York J41-W.
What is ha.eful to you thou shalt
not do unto thy neehbor. IShabbath
31a).
None is richer than the pig. For he
cats anything contented. (Shabbath
155b.
In the hour of distress-a vow: in
the hour of release-forgetfulne
(Gcn. II. LNNNI. ..
Friendship or death. (Ta'anith
23a).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(N.s--iecil

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
Il. NJ H. Congregation wish to an
nounce il anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wande'- Pres. Tele
phones York 2661-,J, and Main $40. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

force which leads us from satisfying
the wants of the body. to enriching the
mind and moIding the soul in finer
and higher way.
A news item informs us that, 1.loyds
of London has insured II group of New
York business men against the election
of Henry Ford in the presidential CAM
paign of 1924. The policy is for $780,
10000. the premium S3S,000.O0. odds of
9i.. 10 100.
Lloyds will insure your health. life.
furniture or any of your possessions.
but not your happiness. These canny
gentlemen realize that happiness is
STATE of mind you alone control.
lt~-
4 stimulating. helpful and informing
book Is the one entitled Il believe in
God and in Evolution" The author,
DEF. G. Keen, Professor of Surgery
in jefferson medical college in Phila-
delphia. and the title sounds the key
note of his belief. which conclusion
WAS 1bIttu upon HiI ny ioi's s''''
of active work not only as n surgeon,
but as n plant and animal expert
men or.
The Judgment forced upon him by
this work is that all of us at some
time sprang from sCme atom.
Now that the season for New Years
resolutions is upon us. and while our
determination is still strong, it may be
helpful to bear in mind that one of the
most important factors in making Ben
iamin Franklin the man that he was
lay in his capacity to renew and revivi-
fly his New Year resolutions day by
lay. until his practiced virtue became
IA fixed habit
There is no doubt that being reason
ably conservative has its advantages
The only trouble is that conservatism
is disease that apparently feeds upon
itself. and that unless one watches him
self with great care. he is apt to become
50 conservative that he soon stops
moving forward. stands still for time
using up the momentum he had accu-
mulnted. and then begins to slip back-
ward. WATCH YOI'RSELFI
/ The Holy one SAYS, | and he cannot
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Should not the whole of the slander
enter. half of it enters for if always
leaves some lasting impression on the
mind of the hearer. (Gen. II. ch lvi, ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
LET'S srAKr a LIBRARY

Why cannot the women folks OF
Gunnison ge; together and start =
small circulating library! Each oil
US take at least one good magazine
n month, some take four or hve. When
read. the magazines might be ex-
changed. The same with books. IL
each of US would donate a few OF our
volumes of fiction or interesting books
and have q centrally located place
where the books might be given out,
e would soon have the start toward a
small public library.
In small town We visited once
while on a vacation, there was such
a circulating library rs just suggest
ed The wife of one Of the Iorai
business men was the leader of the
cnterprise and books and magazines
were len at her husbands store, where
on certain days of the week books or
magazines were given out Two
weeks was the longest time allowed
n holder of n volume unless II as
renewed a small sum was charged
each member who desired to join the
reading club" the money thus Sc
cured being used toward the purchase
of new books and reading matter, SO
that there was always something
new on hand 10 read. Occasionally
those belonging to the ~library" had
a get-together tea, and over the tea
cups some new book was discussed or
plans for the advancement of the Ii
brary were talked over. Ten cents
was charged each person attending the
''tea" or meeting, the money being
used to pay for the refreshments. SO
that there was no expense-no one
was really out anything.
Why can't we try il here? All Of
US have book or two and a monthly
publication of some kind that sore-
one else would enjoy reading. Any
way. why not try it this summer?
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Baked Maekersl.
Goldfish wigsle

Pick over cup Of Goldfish, remov-
ing skin and bones. place in saucepan
with enough cold water to cover and
let come to boiling point; drain and
cover with cold water again, turn of
as before. Thicken a pint Of sweet
milk with tablespoon each of flour
and butter rubbed together; season
with pepper and a very little salt. Add
al together and then can of peas and
let all boil up. Serve piping hot.
Spinach and the other green-leaf
vegetables such as lettuce, dandelion
greens, beet and tlrnip tops, are par
ticularly recommended as source Of
iron. Iron is also abundant in figs
and raisins. Next to milk and milk
products, the green-leaf vegetables
are considered the best general source
of the growth-promoting vitamines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS
D. NELLIE MAxvsIL

II IL In the everyday preparatioa
that We need variety. Il u mot dif.
ncuit 10 create some dainty for an oc-
casion. but the daily grind Of three
meals day takes real energy.
eUNoAv-0reaIs aIsfast: Wheat ealsea.
deu0hnuts Dinner: ceidssnith saisa.
supper: Fruit sponge dreps.
MoNoAv-oreakfast Baked MACK.
srsi. Dinner: Steamed brown bread.
supper: Cream Of celery coup.
TUESDAY = Breakfast: ToaH.
esanqe tnarmaiads. Dinner: Boiled
dinner. supper: Canned pears. cookies.
Observation-Disclosures: Bacon
and liver. toast. Dinner: Lemon pie.
supper: Boiled dinner, hash.
THuRsDAY-ersakfast: WafFIes.
Dinner: Pot roast with vspsta tables.
supper: Cocoa, sponge cake.
FRIDAY - Breakfast: Scrambled
eggs. toast. Dinner: Goldfish or fresh
hsh ehowder. supper: Layer cake,
whipped cream.
sATURDAY-ersahfast: MvN5na
Dinner: Broiisd bssfstsak. suppsr:
Parker House rolls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Number Is.
SPRING SONG

l am getting sick Of winter, amt 1
glad it's on the wan;
For I've had my an Of snowdrilts and
I'm longing for the rain.
I've done my turn with shovels and
I'm praying for . thaw,
For I'D rather be . duckling than a
blooming Esquimaw.
o. mud is drab and sticky and it amt
pretty sight,
But any mongrel color scheme would
suit me better'n white.
For I'm fed up on winter and it's run
almighty raw,
And I'd rather be = mud hen than q
blooming Esquimaw.
When the mercury's preparing for q
sally on the top.
And I'm dusty and Pm greasy like a
junked O-cedar mop;
When the pavements seem to quiver
like rippling kittens paw
Well, I'd rather be lizard than a
blooming Esquimaw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
TWO WEE MAIDENS JOIN
LOCAL LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Mrs, Nellie Summers. A large at
tendance was present.
The Hospital and Welfare work
was decided upon; also il was decided
to order the Auxiliary colors.
Two little girls were admitted to
the Auxiliary as members, the five
year old daughter of JOS. Partch and
the two year old daughter of Mrs.
Marion Partch. II was very touching
and impressive as each tiny maiden,
with her hand over her heart, lispeu
the Allegiance to the Flag"
The Legion boys sent in freezer of
ice cream as treat to the ladies', and
after the business of the meeting, n
most enjoyable social hour was spent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Gunnison. March %, 1904.

Dear Mary
Received your letter last night, and
will answer il this morning. Am SO
glad you are not angry any longer. II
was silly thing to quarrel over that
fool man Of mine. Do you know, the
lady next door told me she heard in
a round about way that Jack has been
making lots of inquiries concerning
ranching. Oh, my! Maybe We will
have a ranch yet,
NV kitchen looks like n wreck. I've
fooled away all morning trying on
merry openings at Mrs. A. NJ. r. Crooks
and Mrs. La N. Rogers. Mrs. Yates
will have one next week. She came
home from Denver yesterday and
brought her sister, Miss Marie Muth,
who will live with the Yates family.
Next week comes town election.
am not much interested in il. DIR. +.
d. Sanford is up for mayor and for
trustees, Tom German, Henry F. Lake
Sr. and John Rise. The Peoples
Party started out this week with n
ticket, w. S. Ditto, for mayor and p.
c. Boyles, Frank Harper and George
Mason for trustees.
see by the paper that Lake City
PEOPLE nominated Pete Ready for
mayor of that town.
III be glad when Lent is over.
want to go to some of the parties.
The lady next door was telling me
about the st. Patrick's Day party at
the La Veta, when Mrs. r. B. Lewis
entertained the Domestic Science club
at chatting dish luncheon. Around
the walls were arranged shamrocks on
which we're cartoons representing the
names of the guests. Mrs. Sprigg
Shackleford guessed them all.
The Presbyterian Aid Society gave
Mrs. Fred Hagen q surprise party Mt
the home Of Mrs. Barbara Holloway,
the other evening. The Hagens afe
leaving for Salt Lake City TO reside.
The C. +. Adams family are also
moving this week. Mr.. Adams has
formed partnership with J. N. Miner
of Denver, and purchased the Mont
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
rose Press. The s-Champion takes
over the Tribune.

rose Press. The ws-Champion takes
over the Tribune.
When was at the millinery store
Yesterday. ! met Mrs. Dave Wallace
Of Castleton. She was buying some
new clothes, getting ready for her
trip TO her old home in Canada
I am going to have some new neigh.
bors across the way. Elmer Hoyt and
Miss Pearl Woriey were married this
week and are moving an today.
Helen says she is going to join the
Junior Domestic Science club. Jack
says all right, If she will not practice
ON him. Saturday, Annie Marie and
Bcss Cheney entertained the club and
served dandy dinner for only rs
cents altogether. wonder il the
girls will be able to do that twenty
years from now.
Just heard today about the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Mitchell of the
Cochetopa, who was killed by the
kick of horse. Just the other day,
little Albert Leahy fell from n burro
and had one arm broken.
Jack says he is sorry he wasn't on
this earth during the Civil War The
old soldiers received word this week
that their pensions have been raised.
Those over 62 years of age get $40 q
month, and veterans above $40 will
get sl2 n month. tell Jack at that
rate he is entitled to about sixty cents.
Guess I'll ring of. just asked
Jack IL he wanted to add postscmript
to this and he told me to "shut up!'
Write again some day, and If we
A. u tta ~tts -
come and see me, we will slide down
the hay stacks. Jack says Joe Davitt
was in town buying seed for his Mill
Creek ranch today. Bet there'll be a
few haystacks vp there soon.
If it does not storm tomorrow, am
going to the w. X. C. initiation. The
new members are Mrs. John Risse,
Mrs. Barbara Holloway and Mrs.
Fugate.
So long for this time,
Agnes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
MESDAMES QUIGLEY AND
JORGENSEN ENTERTAIN

4 One Of the most delightful social
affairs of the early spring was the
"At Home," and one o'clock luncheon
given by Mesdames Samuel Quigley
and B. H. Jorgensen, Saturday at the
Quigley apartments in the Grand
hotel. Thirty-two guests were pres
ent. twelve elderly ladies' being seat
ed at one large table, while the other
guests were accommodated at smaller
tables. A set of 26 pieces of fine
linen done in Roman cut embroidery
and edged with Fillet, ornamented the
dining table, while sets in Italian work
were used on the other tables.
The luncheon was an epicurean
triumph, and served in Ave courses
by four young ladies Of the gradua-
tion class of the Domestic Science de-
partment of the college, the Misses
Blanche Brooks, Gertrude Saunders,
Kathryn Willard and Harriet Gray,
who served in perfect style the vari-
ous courses in regular order,-grape-
fruit cocktail; chicken a La King,
stuffed baked potatoes, buttered rolls,
olives; frozen fruit salad with may
onnaise and waters; date pudding with
whipped cream; coffee and mints.
To complete the pleasure Of the
afternoon, 800" was indulged in.
Many pleasant memories Of the de-
lightfui affair will be retained by
the guests who were present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
WHOSE FAULT IS TT
lBy Marceline D.Alroyl

(By Marceline D'Alroy)
Men treat WOMEN
Like women treat ROSES
For q woman will select
From large bouquet
The prettiest blossom,
And will admire and caress it.
She will hold it
To her LIPS maybe,
To her HEART, maybe,
And after a while,
When it begins to FADE
And decorates her no longer, :.
She tosses 1t away
And takes ANOTHER
Why moi? There are SO many
Roses and all are beautiful.
a NAN selects . blossom
From the garden Of LIFE,
Adores her, Caresses her,
Presses her to his HEART, maybe,
But after . while,
When abe begins to DROOP
And pleases him no longer,
"a eheoses anothez-WHY MOTT
1hefe an - many woEnen,
A11 ~ NJ hauf3fnll
y = map CAN a. this If
A woman wfa LET lin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
MONTROSE ROTARY HAS
los YEAR OLD ENGRAVING

The Montrose Rotary Club is the
proud possesser Of a steel engraving
which is l05 years old, say the Mont
roe Press. 1t is steel engraving of
the Marquis of Montrose and was
made in 1919. 1t was sent to the
Montrose Rotary Club as the gift Of
the Rotary Club in Montrose, Scot
land. The entire picture, glass and
all came thru without break or even
q scratch ahd cost the Montrosc club
81 in commissions and fees after it
had remained in the customs office in
New York for four weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Mrs. Leonard Gladstone returned
Monday from Pueblo where Mr.. Glad
stone underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis on Friday at Minnequa hos
pital. At last accounts he is recover
ing rapidly and win soon be O. X.
again. Their little son, John Taylor
Gladstone, who spent some days at
Crested Butte with relatives, came
home Sunday with Mrs. f. G. Glad
stone, who remained over Monday in
our city
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Mrs. Clara NJ. Herrick and Mrs. NJ.
3. Herrick entertained the Isabella
Tourist club at the Herrick home on
Tuesday. Mrs. G. w. Arterberry pre-
sided. Regular program was given,
which included review of the book,
The Mine With the Iron Door,, by
Mrs; c. 7. Sills Sr. The afternoon was
much enjoyed and was topped off with
a tasty luncheon, served by the hos
tesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
POPULAR PRESCRIPTION

Princeton Tiger
Il you don't feel just right,
y you cannot s1eep Ut night,
1 you moan atd Sigh,
lf your throat y dry,
n you cant smoke or drink,
M your gTub tastes Ike Ink,
g yoqr heaRt deesnt beat,
M yseW 1T e61d feek
u yo4r koha's iala s6ff2
Why dsat yoa marry ~ Sifif
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Thursday was q pleasant, sunshiny
day, so that it was pleasure to be
able to get out Of doors, and quite n
large number Of members of the St.
Peters Altar and Rosary Society at
tended the meeting at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Eilcbrecht.. Regular bust
ness routine was first on the program,
followed BY an appetizing lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
GZsS11!s|l&l

Mrs. ]. H. Howland, Mrs. Herman
Mauer and Mrs. w. Verne Mauer
have issued invitations for nm "At
Home ard bridge party, for the even
ing Of Saturday, the 10Th, at 7:45.
The affair is to be at the La Veta
hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Mrs. ChaA. Steele returned last week
from Denver where she underwent an
operation. She is feeling much better
since the treatment.