davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
said to the negro at the gate. You cannot see him today" Why ," asked th0 exnlnP4r.

You cannot see him today"
 "Why" asked the explorer.
 Because the White House closes At o'clock and it's 8 now" Then the negro Rlowered at him. Would you 90 to Buckingham Palace in Ahirt sleeves and torn bFeeches?"
 T haven't another piece of clothing to my name. I lost the rest in the jungle"
 You cant see the president" said the black man, turning away.
 Il tell you I'm jolly well going to-" exclaimed the e&aspefAted explorer Who are you, anyway"
 I'm the president, and you can't see him."
 I'm the explorer who promised to give your government d map when he came back" Major Wallace replied.
 He Walks 4,OO0 Miles
 Later he entered the French Congo and assisted in making d geological sur, vey map of 100000 square miles. DUf. ing this mission no walked 4,0o0 miles, found unknown rivers and chhfted those known but unnhapped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Silent Explorer SaDed
 By African Pocohontas
Maj. Wallace Back From Wilds Never Seen By
 White Man

(copyright. 1924, in U. S and Great Brt-
 tain by North American Newspaper Ali: anoe for the Age Herald. All right re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Monday---Agaill a
 Sale of oiletries
$l.75 Cotys Compact
 89c

This is complete with extra refill, that sells in . regular way at 75e. The complete outfit for 6oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

S2.50 AxureA toilet water ..$I.6o $l.75 Djer.Kiss toilet water. .. .$I.3o 25c Mavis talcum powder ..15c soc Hinds' honey and almond
 cream .'.'s. ..'..- ...s. Eye 3oc Eonds vantshing cream ...23c soc Woodbury's cold cream :. 35c' soc Woodbury's facial cream .35c 25e Woodbury's facial cream .. .l8c soc PonpeiAn day and night mas
 sage cream ............ .... .35c 50e Pempeian Bloom (rouse) ... .35c soc P6mpeiAn beauty powder. <. .35c $2.00 MinAralAva beauty clay ... .Syc soc Mineralava beauty clay ..... .2oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Nswspaper Alliance for The Ass-Hsfaia..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Black satin. cut-out collar, ene.strAp with Spanish hsela----eells in a regular way at $o.00. Another beauty at $7.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

A beAusy---.in black satin with eut.out one.strAp----. suede trimmed, low heels ----At $6.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

With dull kid strap and block heelS--a splendid value at $4.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

With eut-out strap = Spanish block and low AAelS-sells in a regular way at $o.00 and $o.50.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
Coolidge, Davis and
LaFolletee Invited to
Brigham Peach Day

Invitations to be present at the
annual peach day celebration at Bri-
CHAM City, Utah, on September II,
have been sent to President Calvin
Coolidge, John w. Davis, Robert M.
Lafollette, Charles Gates Dawes.
Governor Charles W. Bryan and Sem
ator Burton X. Wheelere. Presiden-
tial candidate James NJ. Cox came to
Brigham City four years ago on
peach day.
The peach committee is busy every
day selecting peaches from the diff
ferent orchards for display and to
givee away to the guests. The peach
cs are being kept under refrigeration
10 maintain their present firm con-
dltion ad luscious flavor. There will
be peaches and watermelons for
everybody.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
CONSERVATION OF
FOREST is PROBLEM
OF THE MOMENT
Will Destruction of Oakley
Village Forest Injure
Water Supply?

Will the flow of water over Sho-
shone falls be lessened by the grad
ual disappearance of Oakley Village
division of Minidoka national forest?
That is a burning question of the
hour For word has gone forth
that Oakley's weeds must go.
The question now is whether the
destruction of so much plant life in
the Snake river basin will not SER
iously diminish the flow of water
overe Shoshone falls-and thus dim
the glory of one of the vests great
treasures. But perhaps reforesta-
tion will take a hand. 1t may be
that next years crop of weeds will
be as abundant as that of this sum-
mer. In some such manner could
the prestige of Oakley Village divis-
ion" of Minidoka national forest be
perpetuated.
Meanwhile. Mayor War; is having
some notices printed to send to prop
erty owners on the subject of weed
emitting. He means business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
BEE HIVE SWARM DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
TUESDAY, SEPT. %
Many Interesting Features,
Including Pageant, for
the Celebration

The annual Bee Hive Swarm Day
for the girls of Cassia stake will be
held on Tuesday, September %.
Lunch will be served at noon in the
Fourth ward chapel. We invite the
patronage of the pupils of both
schools and the citizens of the town
Cakes for sale at reasonable pri-
ces.
Handkerchief Bazaar and display
OF Bee Hive handwork from IL to g.
Buy your supply of handkerchief
for school and for Christmas gifts,
now. No better opportunity will be
given.
The crowning feature of the day
will be an elaborate pageant enti-
tied, "The Day of the Swarm to be
gwen in the Howells Opera House at
8 p. m.
Prizes offered Bee Hive girls are
as follows: for the best swarm dis
play of handwork, $500: for the
best display of canned fruit, $500:
second prize, S1.00; for the best sym
Dol in handwork, $3.50; second
prize, 75 cents; for the best Bee Hive
song, s1.00: for theb est loaf of
Lrtad, so cents; for the best pair of
darned hosiery, so cents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
Hundred Per c ent
Americans Are Here
After Pine Nuts

A number of one hundred
per cent Americans have been
in Oakley during the past few
weeks on their way to and
from the famous pine nut
country near City of Rocks.
We refer to Indians. For In
dians were hundred per cent
American at time when those
who came over in the Mayflow-
er were plain foreigners.
For how many centuries
have these hundred per cent
Americans been gathering pine
nuts in the City of Rocks. 1t
staggers the imagination
II is said that during the
first twenty years or so of the
residenc of pale faces in Ida
no, Indians did not recognize
the commercial value of pine
nuts. They would sell them
cheaply or trade large quanu-
ties of them for loaf of bread
or some trinket. Not so now.
Their financial instincts, per-
haps in imitation of the pale
invader, have become acute.
1t is said that Indian bucks
look upon the gathering of
pine nuts with great favor.
They can afford to-for the
squaws do the gathering.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
First of Long List Of Prizes
VIII Be Given Away Sept. 20
Another Prize October 4

NOWs
SOME CANDIDATE RECEIVE DOLLARS SAT, SEPT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

Stolen bases: Martindale, NJ. Eli
OFT, Spargo O. Two base hits: Hun
ter. Clark, c. Elliott, E. Ousterhout.
Home runs: Whitaker. Sacrifice
hits: C. Elliott. Double plays: e.
Williams to Whitaker to Perins f.
Williams to Whitaker. Innings
pitche by Ell liott, 8; Clark, 8 1-3;
larson, 2-3; e. Ousterhout, 4 Bra
den, 6. Legal at bats against Elliott,
%; Clark, IA; Larson. 2; E. Custer
hout, 1S; Braden 26. Base hits off
Elliott. 6; Clark, 8; Larosn, O.; Gus
terhout, 4 Braden, s. Struck out by
Elliott, 9; by Clark, 2; by Larosn, 2:
by Ousterhout, /; by Braden, g.
Base on balls: off Elliott, L; off
Ousterhout, 1 off Braden, L. Hit
batsmen: Dalton by Clark Passed
balls; Anderson, l. Davidson, L.
Left on bases: Oakley, 5; Declo, s
Time of game, 2 hours minutes.
tmpires: Pinkim and Hatch.
Standing of the teams:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
OAKLEY AND BURLEY
ARE TIED FOR FIRST
PLACE IN "BIG FOUR"
Oakley Won from Declo
Last Sunday and Burley
from Miindoka

Oakley and Burley are tied for
fiist place as the result of the QUIT
first place as the outcome OF Sun
days games, at which Oakley defea-
ted Declo Is to 6, and Burley
tiounced Minidoka 21 to 8. Next
Sunday ends the scheduled league
games when Oakley plays Declo at
Oakley and Minidoka plays Burley
at Burley. In the event that Oakley
should win from Declo and Burley
lose to Minidoka, Oakley will have
an undisputed title to first place.
However il both Oakley and Burley
win, a post season game will have To
be played to deicde which team shall
take the pennant.
Sundays game withDe clio failed
to bring forth any excitement, Oak
ley making enough runs in the third
inningt win the game. Elliott re-
tired in the fifth, on account of a
lame arm after holding Declo to
one score. Clark took the mound
and pitched air tight ball until the
ninth when Declo punched hits and
crossed the plate five times. Lar
son went in and struck out the next
two mens retiring the side.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
OAKLEY HIGH SCHOOL
o P NED M 20 N DAY
WITH A B A N C
Edward Walker High Man
In Judging Sheep at
Filler Meet

Oakley Rural High School opened
with bang. Monday and Tuesday
were spent in enrolling.
Class instruction began Wednes-
day The students have begun their
work with much enthusiasm. Mrs.
Schiferl boasts 81 in her class OF
world history. Our sympathies are
with the Freshies; but then, every
one has to be Freshie some time in
his high school career.
Edward Walker. Ulysses Wilson
end Orville Wilson, who were selec-
ted. from last years animal husban-
dry class, went to Twin Falls accom-
panied by Mr.. Palmer to compete
with several other southern Idaho
Smith-Hughes teams in judging ami
mails Edward Walker was high
man in judging sheep.
If weed cleaning is any indication
OF the enthusiasm to be shown in
athletics, Oakleys team will rank
high. Thirteen boys turned. out
with intentions to smash all football
records. Mr.. Parks, the coach, is
going to Twin Falls Saturday to ar
range with other athletic represen-
tatives for football schedule during
the coming season.
Mr.. Nielson-What is the defini-
tion of anecdste?
Glen Smith-An anecdote is a
short tale.
Mr.. Nielson-Now give the defi-
milton of trickle.
Glen Smith-To run slowly
Mr.. Nielson-Give a sentence US
ing both.
Glen Smith--A small dog trickled |
down the street with a tin can tied
to his anecdote.
WATCH FOR NEWS OF THE
BIG DAN E IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
IS.
Quite a crowd assembled to hear
the program Monday morning.
among the numbers were several by
townspeople and former students of
the school. Interesting talks were
given by members of the faculty and
members of the school board, Mr..
Pickett and Mr.. Clark. In addition,
David Haight played a violin solo,
Nile Matthews gave vocal solo, and
Mary Haight and Thelma Butler
vocal duet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

Foreman Amber of the Miller &
Lux ranch on Goose creek came In
last Friday for medical care. He
had some of the symptoms of appen-
dicitis.
FOR SALE: Cabinet style Column
bia phonograph; almost new In
quire at Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
PRIZES FOR PICTURES OF
CITY OF ROCKS, THE LAKES

A n ID V GIN Il Y
Prizes are Offered by The
Herald and other local business
firms for pictures Of City OF
Rocks, Indian Grove, The Park,
Independence Lakes, and vicini-
ty. The prizes range from five
dollars cash to "a subscription to
The Dearborn Independent. The
awards probably will be made
about the last of October, this
year. The five dollars cash is
offered by The Herald. A no. =
Brownie Box Kodak is offered
by the RexaII Drug Store. Quill
han's Pharmacy will give free
enlargement of pictures of merit.
The Herald has put up two year.
ly subscriptions. Mr.. Solomon
has put up subscription to The
Dearborn independent.
The pictures submitted will be
used in various ways to adver
tise the scenic resources of Oak
ley and vicinity. Come ON with
your pictures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
p A L l. Il A C III WEEDS
MISS ELNA VI e YER :

Paul Bach and Miss Elna McEvers,
two popular young people of Oakley,
were married Wednesday. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. :.
McEvers of Third ward. The bride
groom is a son of Deputy Sheriff and
Mrs. ]. Fred Bach.
The young couple will make their
home in oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
LAST LEAGUE GAME OF
SEASON HERE SUNDAY

Oakley plays DeclO Sunday
at Sunshine park. This is sup
posed to be the last League
game of the season. Oakley
and Burley are tied for first
place; IL Oakley wins Sunday
and Burley gets licked, Oakley
will have the pennant of the
league. Burley plays Minido-
ka at Buriey at the same time
that Oakley plays Declo at
Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
SEPT. IL is OLD TIMERS DAY
AT CAsSIA COUNTY FAIR

The first day of the county fair,
September IT, is old timers day.
will be admitted free
of charge on this day.
An announcement of some of the
events is given on another page of
this paper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

The NJ l.. A. program at the Tab
ernacle Sunday evening was very
fine indeed andthe attendance was
good.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

For Sale Corona No. 3 Portable
Typewriter and carrying case. Good
as new. Inquire at Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
ORPHEUM THEATRE

Week Sept. IL to 20, 1924
FRIDAY and SATURDAY - Metro
presents Thomas II. Ince pro-
duction, ''Soul OF the Beast"
with Cuullen Landis and Madge
Be,lamy. Story of circus life.
Also two good comedies. Bring
the children to see this good
picture.
MONDAY and TUESDAY Goldwyn
presents Ragged Edge" story
of Yankee grit and oriental
cunning. A o Fighting
Blood" comedy.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY -
Wednesday 1920. Pure Grit
with all-star cast. "Ghost Ci-
ty" No. 3 and news reel.
and SATURDAY Univer-
sal presents Jewel production
with Norman Kerry and alI-star
cast, 1.-THE Acquittal," also Sea-
mon comedy.
Sept. 22-24 - Eiinor Glyn's 'Six
Days"
Sept. 26-27-''LoyaI Lives"
sept. 29-30-"Peg o. My Heart
Oct. 2-3-4-Gish Sisters in .Orphe-
us of the Storm
Oct. 0-21-22-"Coyered Wagon"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
Bankers Too Much
For NJ. V. Motor

The Monte Vista bankers indoor
baseball team made the Monte Vista
Motor Company team look like II bunch
Of nuts In their contest at the Armory
Tuesday night.
The first part Of the game was very
close, so much 90 that the score was
a lie after several innings. After that
the bankers began TO ciout the ball all
over the room and the fracas closed
with the money lenders having IL tai
lies and the mechanics II.
Westel Wallace and Shakespeare
We're the battery for the bankers,
Samples, Mcclure aud Rowlctte for the
Fordtes.
Umpircs: Louis Espinosa and Saw
age. the work of the latter being rot
ten
Time of game: : Plenty.
The bankers have accepted chal-
lenge from the automobile garages and
hardware men OF the town for next
week. If the ShylOcks keep on getting
cocky, it will probably bc up to the
hard-b boiled printers and BARRIERS to
take them to a cleaning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
FOOTBALL TEAM
BANQuETED Hi FACULTY

On Saturday evening November ~
1924. the High School Faculty enter
talncd the football team and their in
yitcd guests at banquet at the High
school.
The following menu was served:
Fruit Cocktail
Turkey Dressing
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly stuffed Celery
Rolls Butter
lee Cream Cakes
Coffee Mints
In the absence of Mr. Bailey. Mr.
Wubbcn acted Ms Toastmastcr. The
toastS were as follows. The Kickoff
by Mr.. Wubbcn. Mr. Wubbcn explained
the kickoff and told many funny anec-
dotcs which put us all in good
humor.
The next toast WAS The Signals by
Ivan Aasay, which he handled in an
excellent manner.
Punting by Viola Ge,r was greatly
enjoyed.
Tackling by Mr. Van Fleet. in which
he tackled the subject with much
knowlcdg. ana made the subject very
interesting
Scrlmmngc by Mrs igo was very en-
tcrtainin..
The Touchdown 10y Mr. boutwell, was
very interesting aud enjoyed 10y all.
Coach lro gave mn impromptu speech
Oh the advantages and good of foot
ball to the boys.
During the serving of the banquet
all Joined In community singing.
The place cards wcr unusually at.
ractivc hcing In the shape "f n foot
ball In the High School colors.
From II Monte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
PATRONS ENTERTAINED.

In connection with the Community
Sal. Day. Mrs. Cleo MoIcn-on. man.
sscr Of Grccnc's smart shop. arranged
TO serve Refreshments To the callers nj
TINT storr, Cakes. biscuits and hot
chocolate were prepared In the store
on kook. Rite electric stove by two
bcntl-mnnly demonstrators and rrac.
iously served by Mrs. Mo.-n.on. great.
ly TO the appreciation of customers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
To THE PATRONS or THE MONTE
VISTA poSToffiOE.

Th. t'osiofficr will maxi every effort
TO handc tho Xmas mall without coa.
Ecstion or delay. but OWN. to the
enormous volume this can bc done only
with the cooperation Of the public.
Kindly observe the foiiowin. instruc.
iion.; Mail early. wrap. pack and tie
all packages security. tut on sufficient
postage. mud bc sure 10 address plainly
with your return address In the upper
left hand corner.
There will bc no mail delivered after
II o'clock Xnas Day snd thc carriers
will not go on tho route that day. Help
~ help you.
O. y. HART.
ruotnAstss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

Born-ro MIR. and Mn. Earl u.
Stout at Grand Junction. n girl. sun
day. Nov. 30. Mrs. Stout u n dnugh.
ter of Mrs. Il. W. Sharpe of Monte
Vista. Mrs. shnrIr is at present with
her daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12
TO CLOSE OUT.

Mr.. Green. proprietor Of the Smart
shop, is making tisr announcement this
week TINT he win clos. out his Monte
Vista store. The business. will tc NOV.
I'd TO Alnmosa and Mrs. Moscn.on will
b. In charg. at that rlacr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

B"rn-MundRy. December 4, to Nj
and Mrs. lioyr J. Tipton. n cir
Natalie Jean.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

The Ernest Eckard family. who ~.
Gently moved from Aoas~ Vista to
Canon city. have gone 10 soldier. Kan.
sss. where they cstsst 10 r~rnain.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

Born-D-ccinbcr u. to Mr.. and Mrs
Earl f"rdhnm. n hoy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

The American Fence has no
equal. The Monte Vista Hard
ware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-12

FRIENDS NAY
nE FAR AWAY
Rctncnairr friends
with Christmas
Cards. Scatter sun
shine with Greet.
Ing Cards. Some
steel engraved
others hand tinted
Attractively
t'ncsssi 1t . 10 :5e
, 1924-11-27
Cathedral
Home for Children

This Homo for any dependent
child from the state OF Wyoming II
maintained in Laramie. All children
are welcome and absolutely without
reference to creed. or nationality. II
IL the work OF mercy OF the Episcopal
church, but fecl. itself privileged to
minlstcr to all the little ones. friend
lcss and homeless that ask Tor is
care. The Open Door" In the name
OF its small publication that In IN the
offices OF this paper. An Open Door.
In all alike who ask for entrance
A real home. is the ideal OF the start
and managers. An appeal to All the
citizens OF Rawlins will be made 10
carry on this very important ncti'i-
~. Rawlins will do ir part In TINS
ns always. An appeal for aHris'anc"
ia also made at this time and under
IN. direction OF Mr.. W. W. Daley Tor
funds TO extend the work OF the
Home. that IL may take boys OF all
ages, and for indebtedness incurred
I'm the building and equipping OF n
preacnt building. which In always tuli
Ia oycrflowing. For this last matter
Mr. Coo of Cody. has promised TO
Give dollar for dollar up TO s3bon
leaving $4,000 TO be raised by the Of
forts of tho men and womon OF inc
state. m "a.
Commencing December 9th. Ia ca.
,hcdrni Home week. The help OF
VERY one IN needed. for the CARING
lof ,hese little people. a Tag Day
and general solicitation VIII be part
of the activities.
, 1924-11-27
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 15OW
Birthday Celebrated.

birthday Celebrated.
Mrs. M. l.. Reed was the guest of
honor at a lovely luncheon given by
her daughter. Mrs. Carl Aman. on
tuesday at l o'clock in her home,
n occasion was Mrs. Reeds birth
day. n a pink birthday cake with
lighted candles graced the center of
the table. Pink and white was the
color scheme carried out in decora-
tons and menu. The afternoon was
spent in playing bridge and high
scores We're made by Mrs. Vivion and
Mrs. Hadsell. The guests included
Mesdames Sam Kelly, Robt. Hopkins,
l.. p. Vivion, Charles Miller, Frank
Hadsell. John Mahoney and Pearl
Miller.
, 1924-11-27
Altar and Rosary
Society Entertained

Ihe Altar and Rosary Society met
at the home of Mrs. Leo c. Movers
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
John Wallace and Mrs. Margaret
Wallace joint hostesses. A short
business meeting was held. after
which Miss Elizabeth O'Donnell rem
dered several pleasing recitations. A
musical program followed and sever
al interesting talks ON education
were given. Delicious refreshments
concluded the afternoon.
, 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Nelson of Lake
Greek near Saratoga were Rawlins
visitors ON Friday last on matters of
business.
w. c. Condict and w. C. Condict
Jr., spent Tuesday in Rawlins from
their Brush Creek ranch near Sara
toga.
, 1924-11-27
Dinner at
Parish House

Dinner Mt
Parish House
The members of the Choir Guild of
st. Thomas Episcopal church met
at the Parish House on Tuesday ev-
ening for a dinner, followed by a
business session. Officers were ell
ected for the ensuing year.
, 1924-11-27
Dinner at
Home

Dinner Mt
johnson Home
Mrs. Jack johnson presided over
a family dinner in her home Mt one
O'Clock last Sunday. The members
Of the johnson family including Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Tierney were present.
, 1924-11-27
" Ea@R
2clet2

DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Osborne left
FOR Denver on Tuesday where they
VIII visit for a few days before 60
ing East to spend several weeks with
their daughter, Jean Curtis, who is
attending the Ogontz school.
, 1924-11-27

Pleasant
Sunday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney enter
tanned several guests at a n o'clock
dinner last Sunday. Their guests
were Mrs. /. T. Murphy. Miss Mary
Insley. Miss Edna Murphy. and Mr..
Brogan.
, 1924-11-27
Celebrates
ks.vcnth Birthday

Celebrates
Eleventh. birthday
Miss Beth Hays. the little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". =. Hays. was
a charming hostess on Friday after
noon At q party In honor OF her sew
enth birthday. A birthday cake with
candles was = feature Of the refresh
mcnts. The guests were Misses Helen
ZieGier. Norma Tobias. Eileen Nc
Gary. Anna France. Jean Roster.
GLADYS Murrie. Ruth Roberts: Mas
ters Virgil Tobias. Kermit Nelson.
and John Walker France.
, 1924-11-27
Thanksgiving
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller will
entertain several guests at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day at 1870. Covers
Will be laid for Miss Christel Thode:
Messrs K. C. Bertagnolli. Fred Solder.
M. N. Armstrong. DR.. A. F. Thode:
Mrs. Pearl Miller and two daughters
and the host and hostess.
, 1924-11-27
Thanksgiving
RreAkfnS

Thanksgiving
Breakfast
The vestry of St. Thomas Episco-
pal church will entertain the men,
bers Of the choir at a pleasant break
fast on Thanksgiving morning. The
affair will take place In the Parish
House.
, 1924-11-27
NcWlyWc<is
Entertained

Mrs. J. T. Ryan entertained the
Newlywed Bridge Club last Friday
evening Mt a pleasant season of
bridge. Eight members OF the club
Q r. present and Mrs. II. A.. France
and Mrs. o. l.. Slit received the
prizes.
, 1924-11-27
Family Dinner
at X Home

Family Dinner
at Mckay Home
Among the large family dinners
being planned for Thanksgiving. IL
the pleasant one over which Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Mckay will preside to-
morrow. Covers will be placed for
the hosts and Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Dinsmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vivion and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Murray. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rendle and little daughter.