davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Skin made milky-white
new safe way

No more sallow skin, no more muddi-
ness, no more tan! Science has made a
new discovery which clears and whitens
your skin with amazing quickness, almost
overnight. Your skin takes on that en-
chanting, clear beauty that everyone envies
and admires, yet few possess.
Make this 3-Minute- Before Bedtime
test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on
your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning
notice how the muddy sallowness has given
way to unblemished, milky whiteness.
Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme (Concentrated) now-today. Use
it for only FIVE nights. Then if you are not
delighted and amazed with the transform
alton your money will be instantly re-
funded. At all good Drug and Depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Summer Problems

Dear Miss Lee | wonder whether you
could help me solve a problem many
mothers have. have four children the
oldest being 10 Now that school Is out.
I am afraid half the time, because
don't know where they are. Sometimes
they go to public Fairgrounds. but other
times they lust play around the neigh
borhood. often in the street. although /
warn them not to. We have large
yard but my husband is so proud OF
keeping 1t nice that he won't let the cnii-
dren play there.
Can you suggest ANYTHING to help me:
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Remind your husband of the mum
her Of children killed on The streets
of Indianapolis during the summer.
Taen / think he will be willing 10
give over at least part Of your yard
to the children.
Throw your house open to them.
too. Let them have their playmates
IN, and give them a room where
they Will not have to be afraid or
hurting The furniture. Have games
lemonade ard a cookie jar around.
and l think you will have little
trouble with your children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

She wonders why the children al
ways go over to the Browns home
when her own is so much larger
and more luxurious.
OF course, she doesn't understand
the soul Of a child. Mrs. Brown
does.
Mrs Browns porch is filled with
comfortable chairs, and there s
usually a pitcher full of lemonade
on it in hot weather. Her yard does
not seem to have a keep off the
grass sign, as do the yards of some
of her neighbors-and still, she has
no trouble keeping it pretty.
The furniture in her living room
was much less expensive than that
in the homes Of many of her neigh
bors. 1t is worn and shows marks
of being kicked.
There's always something to do
at the Brown home. If you want to
play, Mrs. Brown doesn't warn You
not to make any noise. II you feel
ike reading, there always are plen-
ty of books around. If some one III
The crowd wants TO play the piano
Mrs. Brown never closes it with
a remark that it has just been
tuned, as her neighbor, Mrs. Green,
does.
That's why Mrs. Brown never has
any trouble keeping her own chill
dren at home. and that's why other
children desert their homes for
hers.
And when the Brown children
grow up, the memory of that happy
home and Of their mother, always
ready to join in their games, will
help to keep them from wandering
away from the ideals of that home
and mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Floral Patterns

One-piece dresses Of white sum-
mer silk are embroidered with floral
patterns or small motifs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

Cass County unit has sent in list
of sixteen new members. The unit
also sent a per capita tax Of 10 cents
a member for the State welfare fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

LETTER FROM MRS. JOHN AL
DEN PRESCOTT TO PRISCILLA
BRADFORD, CONTINUED
Evening star., 1924-05-16
William and in 1Uo Games Here Washington Ce Pcke
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
SLATED FOR TODAY

Business and Eastern mines were to
be opponents today at 3:15 o'clock in
Central Stadium, if the ground con-
ditionS permit.
A victory for Eastern would EWs
the Stenographers their fou th
straight defeat in the series games.
The 9th street institution has little
chance of a win.
A timely clout by Burgee of the
University of Maryland freshmen
enabled his nine to nose out Central
High, Q to s, in a match that went
for ten innings yesterday at College
Park. Burgess wallop scored the de-
Gliding marker. The yearlingS dead
locked the count three times before
they won. Both sides bat;ed We'll.
High schools of the state will be
we'll represented in the secona dis
trict Virginia Literary and Athletic
League games, when will b. held
tomorrow at / o'clock on the new
athletic field at Alexandria High
School. Culpeper, F1oris, George
Mason, Haymarket. Leesburg, Nanas-
sas and Alexandria high schSbls plan
to send their best track athletes.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Judd & Detweiler, mo-: %, Western Electric
VS.. .:hestnut Farms; rs. wiilam.-webb vs..
V-stern Electric Installation Dept; 2S. Peo-
Siss Drug Stores % vs.; w. rl 3. Moses; G 2e Chest s;
/ Detweiler. Inc, VS.. Winiams-We 81.
THOMPSON 5 Dairy VS.. Western Electric In
August i. Judd & Detweiler. Inc. Vs. Peoples
Drug Stores; 4. Western Electric Co. VS.. Will
liams-W Webb; 5, w. B. Moses vs.. Western
Electric Installation Dept; 8, Chestnut Farms
VS.. Thompson's Dairy.
II the weather reIents there will be
four other league games today. Navy
Hospital and City Post Office are due
to meet in the Government League
at o'clock on the east diamond Of
the E,llipse Competition in the De-
partmental series will involve Bureau
of Engraving and Agriculture at the
same hour on the Ellipse. Architect
Treasury and Registers are due to
supply the entertainment in the
Treasury Interbureau series on the
west diamond of the Ellipse at 5:15
O'Clock.
Post Office expected to take the
measure of the Veterans Bureau on
the Monument grounds at 5 o'clock
in the Colored Departmental loop.
There were five well-contested
games in the leagues yesterday.
L
ing combination when it pointed the
way to Navy. 4 to- l, in the Depart
mental series. Halloran was in fine
form for the winners, as he allowed
but three safe drives. Earl also per-
formed we'll He yielded but six
bingles.
Government Printing Office fell be-
fore the commissioners. 6 to g. in the
Government League. The losers ac-
counted for thirteen wallops. but
they failed to deliver the punch at
the opportune time Heaney hurled
we'll for the Government Printing
Office.
Liberty Loan was forced to extend
itself to nose out Architect asury,
8 to z, in the Treasury Interbureau
loop Darr. Talbot, Wingfield and
Newcomb batted well for Liberty
Loan. Each side accounted for nine
SafetieS
Ayers, on the mound for the Penn
sylvania Railroad team, was invinci-
Bile against the Pullman Company
PLAYERS his nine winning, to 3. in
the Railroad Y. NJ c. A League. The
PENNSYLVANIA boxman victimized
seventeen batters via the strike-out
route and was touched for but one
safe clout Graham of the losers
smacked a double.
Treasury administered an S-to-3
beating to Government Printing
Office tossers in the Colored Depart
mental series. Thirteen hits decided
the issue.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Team representatives OF the Po-
tomac League have called a meeting
tonight at the St Stephens club
house.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Western 7 ectric Installation De-
partment athletes hope to make an
impressive showing in the series, al
though they droppeG their opeESag
match to the Chestnut Esrsas ni1i-
cartier IN the week. taee-r of lsNr In
stallatfon tossers performed in f9ht
Western Electric League of NeT
York, and they are reported to be
clever al the game.
Nichols, Michels. Hofmann, Saun-
Murrell, Capt. Lewis. Lodding. Lonon.
Whipp and AlmQuist are among the
prospects mustered.
W. w. Lodding, who is manager of
the nine. is anxious to improve his
team in outside games. He is receiv-
ing challenges at Main 1912.
Chestnut Farms made it two in a
row by showing the way to the Judd
& Detwiler team in a 9-to-4 match.
IncoSe and Lamb of the winners
yielded but five safeties. Rickets
smacked a homer for the dairy team.
Play will be resumed in the Com
mercial League today with Williams
Webb tackling Peoples Drug Stores
on the Monument grounds at
o'clock.
Games to be played beginning next
Monday are as follows:
June 10, Thompson's Dairy vs.. Western
webb; 2I, Thompson's Dairy VS.. Peoples Drug
Stores; %, Judd & Detweiler, Inc. VS.. West
ern Electric Installation: %, Western Electric
Co. VS.. W. B. Moses 2s Peoples Drug Stores
vs.. Chestnut Farms; q, Thomgson,s Dairy VS..
Western Electric Installation; 20. w. B.
Moses VS.. Judd & Detweiler. Inc.
June 2, Chestnut Farms VS.. Williams Webb;
8. Western Electric Installation Dept. VS..
Peoples Drug Stores; 4. Judd Detweiler.
Inc. Thompson's Dairy; 5. Peoples Drug
Stores VS.. Western Electric Co.; 8. Chestnut
Farms VS.. W. B. Moses: 8, Western Electric
Insta llation Dept. vs.. Williams-Webb; 10. W.
B. Moses VS.. Peoples Drug Stores: H. Western
Electric Co. vs. Chestnut Farms; IL, Williams
webb VS.. Judd DetweileT. Inc; 13; Western
Dairy; 16. Peoples Drug Stores vs.. Judd &
Detweiler Inc. IT, Williams.Webb vs.. West
ern Electric Co.: ls, Western Electric InstAlla-
tion Dept. W. B. Moses; 10, Thompson S
Dairy vs.. Chestnut Farms.
SECOND SERIES.
juno 81, Western Electric Co. VS.. Judd &
Detweiler, Inc; 80, Western Electric In
stallation Dept. vs.. Chestnut Farms.
July /. Thompsons Dairy VS.. w. B. Moses
2, Western Electric Installation Dept. VS..
Judd & Detweiler. Inc; 8, Peoples Drug
Stores vs.. willia ms-webb; Z. Western Electric
Co. VS.. Thompson's Dairy: s. williams-Webb
vs.. W. B. Moses; 8, Peoples Drug Stores VS..
Thompson's Dairy; 10. Chestnut Farms vs..
Western ELECTRIC Co; 4. Chestnut Farms vs..
Thompson's Dairy: 16. Western Electric In.
stallation Dept. vs.. Western Electric Co.; II,
Judd & Detweiler. Inc. VS.. W. B. Moses; Is,
Williams-Webb VS.. Chestnut Farms: FL. Peo-
pies Drug Stores VS.. Western Electric In
stallation Dept; %, Thompson's Dairy VS..
Evening star., 1924-05-16

So far the East has produced no
boat apparently up to Washington's
caliber, with the exception of the
brilliant Yale crew. The Ellis, how
ever, are not among contenders for
the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tion's crown.
Penn Greatly Improved.
On the four I. r. A. universities,
Pennsylvania, which finished last a
year ago, has shown the greatest i'm
provement, coming back to defeat
Harvard early this week after hnv-
ing been beaten by Yale. The Quak-
ers, under the new coaching combi-
nation Of Jim Rice and Joe Wright,
show exceptional promise and may be
real contenders. Pennsylvania Nas
not won the varsity event since DD0.
Columbia, which 6nished thirS in
the 1923 rAea, trailing Washington
and the Naval AcAdAmy, has 5scn a
big disappointment so fAy tnis sea-
son.
Syracuse. victor over NJ. L T. in it's
only racing appearance so far, was
fourth a year ago and may be whip
ped into a championship factor, while
Cornell, its plans shaken up by a
stunning defeat by NJ. /. T.. on the
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Ithacan's home course, is a doubtful
prospect.
Cornell in Csujap
Once the ruling power or coIleFia-a
seas under the regime o~ t1le late
Charles (Pop) Courtney, Cornell's
slump reached it's lowest ebb in fin
ishing fifth at Poughkeepsie last year.
Big Red hopes, however, may revivc
by a new varsity combination, the
Emerson-stroked sophomore eight
which will get its first important test
tomorrow in the triangular regatta
with Yale and Princeton on Lake Car
negie, Princeton. This crew woiI
championship honors as a freshman
combination and is counted upon to
regain some of the Ithacans' lost
prestige.
Yale will be a favorite to win to-
morrowS varsity race. since CorneS
and Princeton making its first ap-
pearance, both will be uncertain
quantities.
Crews of Columbia and NJ. l. T. will
meet in a regatta over the Harlem
River course here on the same day.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
WILL SEND GREAT EIGHT
TO COLLEGIATE REGATTA
No Eastern Combination That Will Row on Hudson
Appears Match for Coastmen-Penn May Prove
to Be Real Contender i'm Race

YORK, 16-Eastern
track and field strong likelihood
California the fourth
its rowing laus early prospects
criterion.
University of Wasngtons which defeated
last years intercollegiate and hung the Vests
coming Poughkeepe June with another powerful
mined make straight Wisconsin,
m a fol
Rusty Calow Washington coach, has
recently administered California the
form annther formd hle eipht
Evening star., 1924-05-16

The Indians have in their lineup
SSeVerai hrst-class college players.
l. !. ne brightest star of the lot probably
IS Hicks, who takes care of the short
neld. He generally covers a deal of
territory, handles difficult chances
well throws strongly, and at bat has
oeen consistently good hitter. Dem
ton at second base and Parsons of the
outheld also are varsity players above
the average.
William and Mary triumphed yes
ductive of almost every play possible
IN base ball. Both teams batted Wig
orously and pitchers We're changed
frequently; The Indians held a COM
fnanding lead at the outset of the
sixth inning, then the Marines began
accumulating runs in punches, finally
deadlocking the battle with three
laliies in the ninth. In the extra ses-
single gave the Indians the decisive
marker.
University of NaryIand's nine has
an engagement tomorrow with Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville. 1t will be
the only game of the season hAts.v-n
these mines. Pete Schride~. pouthpaw
star of the Old Liners probably will
pitch against the Cavaliers.
Seventeen Georgetown athletes, ac-
eompanied by Track Manager Matt
Sullivan. Coach John O'Reilly and
Trainer Pike Albaugh, left this morn
ing for West Point, where they will
vie with representatives of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy in triangular track and field
meet tomorrow. Bill Dowding, Jim
BURGESS and Dynamite Melton will
and George kinnaly in the furlong;
Paul Herlihy, George Eastment and
kinnaly in the quarter; Capt. George
Marsters. Johnny Holden and Walter
in he hoIf C,,1l
and Ed Brooks in the mile and Harry
Helme in the two miles. Esmond
kearney is to run In the high and
low hurdle hurdle races In the latter event
Plansky, Dave Shannon, Ed Meade,
Dowding and Hass will enter the
field events. Plansky has been named
for the shot-put and discus and jave-,
lin throws, Hass for the shot-put and
broad jump, Dowding for the broad
jump, Meade for the high jump and
Shannon for the pole vault and discus
and javelin throws.
Lewis Carran of Georgetown sue
ceeds Paul Kunkel, also of the Hill
top, as president of the Middle At
lantic intercollegiate Tennis Asso
citation. Carran was elected yesterday
after the team of his institution was
defeated by University of Virginia
racketers in the Middle Atlantic
championships J. Manning of Vir-
ginia was chosen vice president.
The Old Dominion men took both
matches played at Columbia Country
Club. Flournoy vanquished Kunkel
in the singles, Sc, GO, IS. In the
doubles, Flournoy and Manning de-
feated Kunkel and Backer, 6-3, S-6,
e..
Netmen Of Catholic University. play
ing on their courts at Brookland yes
terday, were victors over Delaware
racketers in five of six matches.
Delaware's lone win was achieved in
the singles. The summary:
Singles-Reean &C. ID defeated Barker.
60, 6-1 Malloy (Del.) defeated Kirby 2-6,
64, 6-3: Kuwaski &C. ID defeated johnson.
Ga. 6-2; Hicks &C. ~ defeated Turner.
Ga, 62.
Doubles -Regan and Hicks &C. u defeated
Barker and Malloy. 81, 6-1: Kirby and
Kuwnski &c. u defeated johnson and Tur-
her, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

In addition to the Interior Mary
land tilt, there will be three other
matches in the Washington Mary
land loop Sunday. Prince Georges
will tackle the Snyder-Farmer Post
| of Hyattsville, Seat Pleasant and
| Mount Rainier are due to clash and
! the Roamers will strive to take the
measure of Clinton Athletic Club.
Judging by the brand of ball pro-
duced in the opening games, there
should be entertainment aplenty. All
of the series contenders have ad-
vanced considerably in play during
the past two weeks.
Another strong league, the Prince
| Georges County Benning Amateur.
will resume play Sunday with six
mines taking the field. Pierce Ath-
| letic Club of Hyattsville will face
Tuxedo on the latteTs field. Capitol
Heights will oppose Maryland Park
Athletic Club at Maryland Park, and
Loffler Athletic Club will be host to
the Benning nine. Pilots of the
day night in the club rooms of
| L.off1er Athletic Club.
In preparation for their league
games Seat Pleasant and Maryland
Park Athletic Club mines will clash
tom orrow at o'clock on the for
| mer's diamond
Coach Eddie Foster wants all Cher
rydale players to be on hand tomor-
row at o'clock for practice. Ste
vens and Buffin, former Silver Spring
athletes, have signed contracts with
the Virginians. Irving Claude,
| Cherrydale twirler. will leave the
| city in June to join the New Haven
| Club of the Eastern League.
Dominican Lyceum tossers were to
practice today at O'Clock at the
Washington Barracks, weather con-
ditions permitting.
Challenges to the Hornetx are be-
ing received by the manager at West
1898.
Wilton Midgets disposed of the
Northerns, IS to 3, in Section A of
the midget class of the w. B. A.
series yesterday. Tho winners push
ed across eight runs in the eighth in
ming and slammed seventeen bingles,
two of them homers by Howlin and
Hissey.
Team representatives Of the Po-
tomac League have called a meeting
| tonight at the St Stephens club
house.
Yellow Cab Club showed the way to
| the Washington Barracks team. to
| 6, Wysong played well for the vic
tors.
Georgetown Athletic Association
| planned to work out today at S
Evening star., 1924-05-16

o'clock on the grounds at 3Sth and
Reservoir streets.
Shnmrocks unlimited are expected
to be sent through drill today at
o'clock at 9Th and l. streets south
east. They will tackle the Mohawks
Sunday at 3 o'clock in one of the In
dependent League matches.
Mount Rainier Juniors will oppose
the Manhattans tomorrow and the
Crescents Sunday. Both games will
be played at Mount Rainier.
Ransdeu diamond athletes will meet
a rugged opponent in the Riverside
Athletic Club tomorrow on the dia-
mond at 37th and Reservoir streets.
Play will start at 5 o'clock. Ransdell
players are to report at 4:30 o'clock
at 1916 c street.
jake MiH,vft Of the Herzls wants
the pilot of the Northern Seniors to
get In touch with him at Franklin
4902-W. between 4:30 and o'clock.
The HerZls will face the Truxtons
Sunday at IL o'clock on diamond No.
of the Monument grounds.
LOTUS and Parker are the latest
tossers to sign with the Crescents
that will hold practice tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock on the Zoo dia-
mond in preparation for the Mount
Rainier Juniors Sunday. FTedericks,
Corson and Price will toe the mound
against the Mount Rainiers.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Georgetown Athletic Association
planned to work out today at S
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Yellow Cab Club showed the way to
the Washington Barracks team, s to
6, Wysong played well for the vic
tors.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
HEINIE CROH

HEINIE CROH
Third basemnn, New York Giants .
user Of the "hoftle bat,o and slugged
out q .474 average with 1t during the
I022 world series
+ X X
The beginner, or even the prac-
ticed player, must have the ability
to judge fly ball in order to play
successfully third base. Third base
men are constantly forced to handle
flies, both as fair balls and in the
foul territory. The ability of the
third baseman to speed along, skirt
ing the grandstand, and pick off,
the difficult fly ball is an ability
which will save many games for his
team.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
INDIANS PLAY Gu. TODAY:
j. TACKLE C.. u. TOMORROW
Williamsburg Men Yesterday Checked Long Win
ming Streak of Marines-Georgetown Track
Team Goes to West Point for Big Meet
BY JOHN B, KELLER,

AMOND athletes of historic William and Mary College
weekend guests of Washington varsity
scheduled to play here today and The
70 invade the Hilltop this afternoon tackle the formidable
nne while their Saturday date with Catholic University
these of Williamsburg have doing
s season. ought make
esms to be encountered The strength of the William
De
me
trupple
Evening star., 1924-05-16
BUSY SEASON is PLANNED
FOR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

light Commercial witch under
this week will figure ffty-one beginning
Monday and from then the conen1<rs expected
high Electric
Dairy W. B. Moses Peoples Drug Judd and Detweier,
Chestnut Farms Dairy Williams Webb and Western Electric Installation
Evening star., 1924-05-16
INTERIOR TO PITCH LUSBY
AGAINST MARYLAND NINE

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT will considerably
they the the formidable Maryland Athletic Club
Sunday field the outstanding games
Ball Lusby
hurting will endeavor back the Maryand according
A of
Pleasant the
a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
NOTICE Of PRIMARY ELECTION

In compliance with Section SIS Compiled Idaho notice
hereby Progressive Republican Democratic parties
of Canyon County State Idaho primary elections in each
OF the duly designated County August 1924 for
the OF candidates Precinct
Offices to be held November
relative 10 fling
entitled
the Primary Election o be Angus 5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Wilder News

Miss lrma Besecker returned Sun
day from a months visit with her
grandparents at Payette Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Woods. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shaffer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theadore attended he Matte Craw-
ford meetings at Caldwell Sunday.
F. NJ. Saunders is again able 10 be
around after going on crutches for
a week as a result OF a fall from
telephone pole.
Funeral services for Wayne Brown
of Emmett were held at the WilSer
cemetery Sunday Afternoon. Rev. c.
NJ. Knight conducted the services.
Rachel. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shaffer had the mis-
fortune to fall from a tree and break
her arm.
The Ladies Aid met on Thursday
afternoon in the church basement
Rev. and Mrs. c. Z. Deal and son.
of Gooding were dinner guests
Thursday evening at the home Of Mr..
md Mrs. F. NJ. Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Allen and fam
" returned Monday from a trip to
Portland.
Henry Fleener left Monday Tor
'acation trip to Payet.e L-k-s Port
and and other points.
Mrs. c Caddy spent Sunday in
CALDWELL.
Tribune Want-Ads Get Results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-25
Lake View

Hershel Benson called a, h. :
Mailman home THURSDAY s, K
A. W. McClung purcb,s.s 'sn,as-
truck, Tuesday. Ford
Percy Klinginsmi,h Is ..,.,
the John Daken ranh 'so al
Mr.. J. II. Jones and son cl..
calling in Lake View Wedne.4.. were
A number OF the farmer
Friday. O@'a~ell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry De,-.
Meridian were over n;gb, -. s'N o.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. l.. Mailman w.. 81
nesday night. we'd
Percy Klinginsmi,b ,,-.,
new Ford truck.
Miss Iva Mailman called 49, \.
Florence and Alma Ncch,,r M ,i's'
nesday afternoon "so-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. McCln,o
children were calling on rela,;,'.. @.u
Riverside Wednesday. III
The funeral services Of Mrs r Il,
Lawrence who died in Cal;fo-,;s '"
held at Nampa Sunday aiternoor :
TOUR o'clock at the Robertson c.,
Mrs. Lawrene was formerly ~ ~
View Like
Mr.. and Mrs. George Site. 49,,
daughter Reta of Caldwell ,r.ra 'u
ing in Lake View SATURDAY. af,e-,o.
Mr. and Mrs w. L. C;bben ,ns
called on Mrs. Y R W..
man Friday evening.
Miss Betty Grammer and o..
Grey were calling on Mr.. Crews
atives Sunday afternoon at Riyer.;as
Several OF the persons Of This com
nunity attended the funeral ~ A..
:. W. Lawrence Sunday ai,eruoon
It Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Story and child
en- OF kuna were dinner guests =,
irs. Story's brother. S. l. Wal,m,n
nd family. Sunday.
A number OF the farmers Of mi.
ommunily are threshing their clover
ced.
Several persons OF this vicinity were
hopping at Caldwell Friday and Sat
rday.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs c "
loffran and family Mr. and Mrs
b. Barker and family OF Arena Val
y. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cummings
Parma, Z. B. Parker and family and
L. Bailey and family took a bic.
c dinner at the Lake Lowell Grove
Mr. and Mrs. z. +. Barker and son
ernard and mother. Mrs L. K. Deck
It for Pasadena. California Saturday
orning to make ten day trip STOP
g at different places.
Mrs. l.. K. Deck was dinner CUES,
Mrs. George {. Davis last Tues
y.