davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28
Poppy Day

POPPY Day
The vagrant children in Moscow
and its suburbs number about
fifty thousand, according to the
Pravda.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28

HOUSE FOR RENT Good com
Portable house on road near Mar
shall lake in Tamarack district;
handy for tourists. Rent from
May to Sept. Write 0. F. Box 33,
Land O. Lakes P. o., Wis. 74t.*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan body. AL
so Ford Touring car. Burt Bake,
Phelps Road, Phelps, Wis. 23-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28

MONEY TO LOAN-On any good
security, for long time. Hardy
Ryan Abstract Co., Waukesha,
Wis. See S. w. Smith, Agent.
Pilot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28

FOR SALE Motor boat in good
condition. Length 16 it.; one
cylinder motor. See Joe Zeman.
28-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28

FOR SALE One 35 H. P. Ideal
Electric Motor, cheap, Inquire
OF Radcliffe Mfg. Company, Eagle
River, Wis. 7-4t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28
PAID ADS.

WAGON FOR SALE Good farm
Wagon for sale; good as new.
Inquire of Albert Hanson, Little
Twin lake, Phelps, Wis. 28-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28

FOR SALE-Eight Puppies from
pair of registered black, white
and tan Walker Wolf Hounds.
Photographs of litter and parents
furnished to interested buyers.
Write Erlitz & Alvord, Box 1911,
Rh1neIander, Wis. 21-4t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-28

COW FOR SALE Brown Swiss
Cow, will freshen in June. See
Ed Croker, Eagle River. 21-3t.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

Editors Note: The Film Year Book
for 1924. the annual publication Of
Film Daily, edited by Joseph Dannen'
berg IN New York. has been released.
Il Ii replete with statistical data and
information about pictures, players,
film companies. and everything about
the business Of making, selling and
exhibiting pictures. Mr.. Dannen
berg's editorial page with his remarks
on the year 1923 and what he thinks
Is going 10 happen In 1924 will be oi
interest to everyone who enjoys pic
lures.
Nothing could be more propitious to
the motion picture industry than the
outlook for 1924. Business conditions
in the United States are excellent. In
their annual statements issued to-
wards. the close of the year bankers
commented most favorabiy on the II
nancial aspect OF affairs. and there
seems a better understanding abroad
of affairs which may lead to salts
factory developments before the end
of the year. Once this problem ia
settled all of Central Europe must re
spond and the picture industry will
be materially aided thereby.
With business conditions generally
excellent, with the outlook most op
timistic generally the picture business
is in a most gratifying condition. II
the admission tax Is removed by con
gress-and there. are indications most
favorable in this connection-if the
taxation plans of Secretary Mellon
are carried out-and at this writing
they seem to have a fair chance
millions now being paid in taxation
will be available for other uses. That
amusements will secure their share oi
these millions is natural. Bankers
insist that the repeal OF these burden
some taxes will bring the dollar back
TO a normal buying power OF dol
lar. This may be premature; but in
few years this undoubtedly will hap
pen.
Motion pictures. the entertainment
OF and for the masses, will find them
selves where they belong during 1924
Not that the big costly picture will
pass away. They will always be
made. But the temptation to make
big" pictures out Of ordinary ma
terial Is about over. Those produc
ing companies that held to this idea
have been taught their lesson.
A note Of warning comes from those
well posted as TO the foreign outlook
and 1t might well be Issued. The
prophecy issued in the Year Book 1925
of the strides being made by English
producers. and that German produc
ers would fall to the rear seems te
have been justified by the march oi
events. Few pictures Of unusual
merit came from Germany during the
past year. But in England strong
moves were made. and there Is very
likelihood that these steps will be con-
tinued during 1924. From Ideal. Gau
mont. Graham Wilcox, Stoll. Hep.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
TheYe'W Be No Actor Strike
New York Producing Managers and
the actors Union Reach agreement
to Keep Theaters Running as Usual.

| find their predicament more compli.
Gated. Encumbered by vast invest
ments in the real estate as we'll as
the art Of the theater, they can III
afford to suffer a revolt of the actors.
Vacant theaters and unplayed plays
produce neither revenue nor esthetics.
With the spoken drama idle and pros
trate. its furnaces cold, its smoke
stacks belching no artistic fumes. the
sly cinema, its shrewdest business ad.
versary. would further fortify itself
in the hearts Of the drama lovers.
The scouts Of the Actors Equity as.
ISOLATION report that they have
learned that the big interests of the
American stage plan to organize a
stupendous incorporation Of indoor
amusements, the profitable shares of
which would be available for pur-
chase by the general public. A strike
and its accompanying deficits would.
the actors suspect, impede the con-
summation Of that enterprise. So they
rest easily in the assurance that when
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
Music Made Life
Through Dancers
Ruth St. Denis Describes How
She Gives INSTALLATION to a
Great Modern Symphony.

Music Installations" from part OF
the program which Ruth St Denis.
Ted Shawn and the Denlshawn
dancers will give at the Brandeis
Tuesday and Wednesday. And yet,
successful as this portion OF the per.
formance has been everywhere this
season. the famous dancer has a
plan much more ambitious than this.
an actual INSTALLATION of an entire
symphony. with every instrument
represented by a dancer on the stage,
In other words a "synchoric orches
ira"
In recent interview In the Boston
Post Miss st. Denis gave details OF
this scheme and they are 30 extra
ordinary and so interesting that they
bear repeating.
II have already made the expert
ment in California" she said. THE
composition chosen was Schubert Z
Unfinished symphony the score oil
which calls for 60 musicians. | took
90 girls and placed them on a large
stage and every girl was clothed In
draperies Of different shade. One
girl represented the drum. II you
like you can imagine that she was
rather - well -er - stout. Another
girl, blond perhaps, represented the
piano. Yet another. picked for hay.
ing a slightly different figure, was
the clarinetist, and so on
Then came the colors. Each girl,
In addition to being an instrument
had to be clothed in a color that
suited the instrument. There was
black for the drummer. pink for the
clarinet, mauve for the cornet and
so on through the whole gamut OF
colors.
Now. the synchoric orchestra be
ing ready. the conductor in the pit
raises his baton and the real orches-
ira begins the theme. The drumf
ROLAND so does the girl on the stage
who represents the drum. The violin
wails-and is followed by the violin
girl taking a detected attitude. And so
liz goes. The instruments swing into
the measures OF the score and on the
stage we have Tapping violins, lea p
ing cellos. crawling flutes. sliding
trombones. dancing cornets. We
have a weaving heaven of color. en-
compassed by music.
Some day. and before long. I want
to try the experiment again and In
a public performance. 1t will in.
voive tremendous expense of course.
but so great has been our success
this season and so enthusiastic our
public that l feel that real renaiss,
ance Of the dance Is now In progress
and that dancing as We know IL Is
but in its infancy"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
The Outlook
By DANNY, Editor Film Daily.

worth much can be expected. They
have learned much and with the use
of American directors. stars and
working forces generally. British pro
ducers promise much. That their ef-
forts for 1923 would result In huge
economic gain was not to be expected.
But making pictures for the interns-
tional market must. In the end, proYs
very successful.
Production Orgy Over.
The orgy of extravagant expendi-
lures in production which developed
during the year will not, II is safe
to say. be repeated during 1924. Tho
lesson learned--that the sales force
cannot bring back sufficient income to
present a profit on the average pro.
duction made upon such scale will
find producers generally making pic
lures during the coming year at an
average cost not exceeding $4,000.
II IL safe TO say that many pictures
will cost less than this. This saving
will be effected chiefly by more
rigid inspection Of the scenario and
production charges prior to ".he
shooting" At this moment-late IN
December-there is every assurance
that salaries OF stars and important
leading men and women will not be
reduced.
The most significant event of the
year was the effort made late In the
fall by various organizations TO bring
about a repeal Of the admission tax.
This matter will come before congress
early. in 1924. Many are optimistic as
to the passage OF this measure be
cause OF the attitude of President
Coolidge who In his annual message
favored a repeal of this tax
The government announced late In
the year that a census would be taken
OF the industry which should furnish
information OF statistical nature.
The national exhibitor organization
was split wide open at the Chicago
convention when four states with
drew. Subsequently representatives
OF these states met 10 organize but
nothing resulted from this.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

One of the more important pro.
| ducers described Mr.. Gilmore to me
not long ago as the most powerful
fish in his use of his power. Radical.
but not a fanatic. Mr.. Gilmore sees
both sides of the contention. Holding
| in his soft hands the thunderbolts
of union labor. he refrains from un-
Just application of them. His coun-
sells and chastisements are addressed
alike to employers and employees.
Therefore the less Bourbon of the
managers perceive that. since the
heel of the oppressor must some time
be put upon their necks, it is better
that 1t be. Mr.. GillmorS's lenient rub
Der heel. Even Mr.. Zeigfeld. whose
tremulous lamentations rend Palm
Beach's summer skies and moan that
there will be no more "Follies." may
be reconciled. when June comes. to
Mr.. Gilmore's velvet tyrannies. AS
one who does not often wager, l de-
sire to make a small bet that when
the democracy arrives in New York
for Its national convention 1t will
find all the dramas and Follies in
hospitable and profitable operation,
and upon a union scale.
-
The Actors Equity, though potent
In the economics of the dramas is not
so good at producing prosperous
plays. It's theater In Forty.fourth
cd 90 L - hc~
house Of sorrow. Last week 1t
tried another play. THE New Eng
lander" by Abby Merchant. with the
usual result. II was about a loving
Massachusetts, widow fMiss Katherine
Emmett)., who wished to send her
son to the penitentiary in order to
make Of him a better man. She had
condoned his fathers embezzlements
with i'll success, and she determined
that he talso an absconder) should
have the benefit of states imprison.
ment. 1t will be succeeded In
week or two by a revival of Pinero's s
The Thunderbolt"
"The Show.Off." by George Kelly.
author of THE Torch Bearer" is a
popular hit" at Mr.. Brady's play.
house-a crafty and engaging comedy
about life In a simple household of
suburban Philadelphia. The Show.Off
Of the title is a pompous and self
sufficient young fourflusher. the SON
in.law of the family. Aubrey Piper
by name, he is given to shallow bonn
bast and postures. A clerk at $3.50
week In the freight offices of the
Pennsylvania railroad, he pretends
that he Is the chief OF his department.
with many men at his beck and call.
His laugh Is loud. his assurance enor-
nous, and he is gifted with 4 cheap
and noisy elegance. He wears a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

toupe upon his forehead and a carna-
ton in his buttonhole.
He borrows tho money and the
automobiles of his friends and he al.
ways makes cheap show OF him.
self He is loved by his pretty wife
Miss Regina Wallace) and abhorred
by his mother-in-law Miss Helen
Lowell. while his sister-in.law Miss
Juliette Crosby. pities. and despises
him. He would be. were he not over
written by Mr.. Kelly and little over.
played by Mr.. Louis John Bartels. a
recognizable type Of parasite. As he
Is. however, he is preposterous-and
highly favorite with the spectators.
Blanche Sweet, Bessie Love,
Beatrice Joy. Percy Marmont and
Adolph Menjou are busy making
Those Who Dance"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

New York. Feb. 16.
" HE long heads of the American
drama come to the conclusion
there will be no strike of the
actors when their present truce with
tn managers expires in June. 1t is
agreed that the employers realize the
disadvantages of their situation, and
that, after some further feeble ges
lures of protest. will succumb to the
demands Of their embattled vassals.
One or two OF the irreconcilables-.
Mr.. Cohan and Mr.. Henry Miller
may prefer retreat to submission. Mr..
Cohan in particular gives definite
evidence OF deciding to quit rather
than to capitulate. He is the most
pathetic figure in the controversy as
he prepares to wrap the drapery of
his couch about him" and lie down
to unpleasant dreams.
The two great houses of the Ameri.
an drama-Erlanger and Shubert-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
REEL REMARKS

Well. Well. Lois Wilson has an.
nounced that. she is not engaged to
Richard Dix.
Virginia Valli made her first ap-
pearance in motion pictures in a
three-reeler called "Fibbers" produced
at the old Essanay studios in Chi.
cago. She played the part OF ste
nographer.
Norma Talmadgs is vacationing in
Havana. Upon her return she will
start THE House Of Youth" with
Eugene o'Brien and her director,
Frank Borzage. In the cast.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17
Studio Gossip

Theodore Roberts has counted up
e5 pictures in which ha has appeared.
James Oliver Curwoods Alaska,
will be made by Herbert Brenon.
Bebe Daniels will play with Ru.
dolph Valentino in Monsieur Beau
caire." Now We should see how love
should be made on the screen.
The schulberg studios IN Les
Angeles have shut down for abou.
80 days. says Film Daily.
Pat o'Malley has been given the
lead in The Throwback." the Uni
versal prize winning story x VII
liam E. Oliver of the University OF
California
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-17

June comes. with Its humming birds
and daffodils. the managers will re-
mark: Back to the mines. artists.
ThereIl be no strike todayr'
%.
Moreover. there seems to be an
impression among the employers that
Mr.. Frank Gilmore. who leads the
dissatisfied men. is a conscientious
opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

pf popular demand Thomas Meig'
ID han IL playing an extended en-
EaEoment a, tho Liberty. This
clever Paramount star has scored a
tremendous hit IN his latest picture
THE Alaskan" which IL n plctur.
iEation OF James oliver CurEood's
famous story.
Besides Melghan the cast includes
many favoritos such as Estcllo Tay.
ior Anna May Wong and Frank
Cnmpehu.
MeiEhan made a personal appear.
ance In Seattle while he WINS here
ION location" for Tho Alaskan. -
and folks who SEQ tho picture will
recognise homo Seattle scenery In
tho dock pictures which show tho
boat sailing for Alaska.
Hebcrt Brcnon directed Tho Alas.
kan" which u one OF the reasons
for the pictures success. The pho
Biography h quito tho most beauti.
fui seen here for nomo time.
Thanks 20 the Liberty manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

dance. by the Holiig beauty chorus.
will open tho show. followed by a
solo by Buster Lorenzo. Pale
Hands" Then viii follow vlectlonH
from the popular opera, 'Mnytime. Z"
by tho orchestra with tho pop.
ular Buster interpreting Sweet.
hearts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

An example Of the new realism Il
said 10 be apparent In the William
Fox production OF The Man Who
Cams Back now on view at tho
HelIig with George o'Brlen and
Dorothy Macknll in the leading
roles.
Oriental Love Dreams novelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

DEALIsM in acting. scenes and
IL story. Is the foremost d"--'a-f u
The motion picture loving public. ac-
Scording 70 the concensus o. oi,...On
al Hollywood. They stiil use painted
sets. but high salaried artists do tho
work and the effect OF realism is sell
dom lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

TT you so 90 tho Columbia theater
L today you win have the pleasure
OF seeing Butterfly" tho screen
adaptation OF Kathleen Norris
startling novel II Ia one OF tho big
pictures OF tho year. Carl Lnem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

In the United States thus far It has
stirred a flow OF extremely favorable
comment. There is remargeble
cast headed by Laura LaPlante and
supported by Norman Kerry, KEN
meth Harlan, Ruth Clifford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

milo OF tho Universal Film corpora
ton gave the production his personal
attention and II has come TO tho pub
lie ns lavish motion picture master.
piece.
Everywhere tho picture has PLAYED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Butterfly Contest
Winner

Il. O.. Mcleod has been an.
nouneed an tho winner Of tho al
Club coiumbia.star Advertising
writing contest There f. a prize
Of SIS awaiting him NJ tho Col.
umb!a thcaier. IFS advertise.
ment on tho picture. Butter.
n.y." f. appearing In today's
Star. ~ was ono Of several hun.
dred which gave tho Judges con.
siderable difficulty In choosing
tho winner.
The copy was very neatly pro
pared and graphically depicted
the outstanding features OF tho
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Thomas Me0hans popularity is again Evidenced Nth the
other iUeek al the Liberty The above oJ screen
glimpse Of the 0ood-lookn0 star His character in the
James Oliver Ct0ood story rugged outdoor role which
gives Me0han ample opportunity TO do vre acting.
pY popular you opportunity
ID playing this offering
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04
NEW YEARS DINNERS

Beautiful red roses and candles In
crystal vases and candle sticks form
ed the decorations At the elegant
dinner over which Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macarthur presided. New
Years day. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. John necker. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Thome. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Macarthur and sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Klecker. Mr.. d. E. Smith,
Miss Sara Chapman. Mr.. Ralph
Curtis. OF saguache. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Fewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hess and
daughters Of Del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Price delight
fully entertained Mr.. w. W. Lewis,
Harold Lewis and Mrs. Emma Whit
acre at 6o'clock dinner, New
Years night.
Mrs. C. 8. Conant and Mrs. Harry
Sanders were guests OF Mr., and
Mrs. Palmer Conant at dinner.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Farrow en-
joyed having these relatives with
them for New Years dinner: Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Hawkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Collar and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Graves were
hosts at an attractive dinner. New
Years day when these relatives
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Graves. Charlie and Johnnie Graves
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nicol and
daughter Betty 10.
- . sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Oxley enter.
tanned with an elaorate dinner
New Years day. Those who en-
toyed their hospitality were: Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Ayers. Miss .Edns
Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geta
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayers and child
rem. Ralph and Dorothy.
. . . -
Mrs. Florence Jenny was 4 din
ner guest OF Mrs. George Black.
more. New Years day.
. . -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Woods ex
tended their genial hospitality tc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs John Woods and son. Lynn
Mrs. Georgia Lee and son. Bobbie
. . . . -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry lgo. Mrs
Henry iEo Of Greeley. Colo. and
Miss Blanche seydel dincd with Mr.
and Mrs. ". l.. Bailey.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

A jolly crowd Of girls formed .
line party At the picture show.
Wednesday night after which they
enjoyed spread" at Mrs. Oscar
Green's. Those present we're: Nrs.
w. Z. Headlee. Mrs. Harry Kistler.
Mrs. Curtis RouEheon. Mrs. Ray
mond Briggs. Mrs. Green. Misses
Iona Mary Munsell. Thelma Cor
rell. Pauline Gets. Edna Anderson,
Leona Chase. Chloe Mathis. Mary
Thorne and Olive Leonard.
= . .
The II. 8. Club enjoyed = "taffy
pull" At the home Of Miss Ethel
Leonard. Wednesday night. The time
was spent in making candy. playing
cards and dancing. The club wss
favored with = vocal solo BY Miss
Leila Nash and . piano solo BY Miss
Clara Bowdish during the evening.
At Z late hour. dainty refreshments
were served. The guests were: Miss
Alice Leonard. Miss Clara Bowdish
and Miss Leila Nash. Tho members
present were: Misses Nellie Fergu-
son. Marguerite Gilbreath, Vera
Koch. 0retna Norman, and Ethel
Leonard.
- .
At the regular meeting of the
Royal Neishbors. Wednesday after
noon, installation Of the newly elect
ed officers took place. Those pres
ent we're: Mesdames C. E. Hart. Will
Goff. w. J. Batchelder. Charles Lin
denmeyer. Bledsoe. w. H.. Ginders.
T. Locke. Miles Reed. VIII Barger.
McDaniels. H. 0ruver. Hoyle. e. M.
Rawlings. Jake Koch, Mackey. Cling
rich and Covert.
. . o0o
Miss Mary Bushinger was hostess
to the Utopian club Saturday after
noon.
- go
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Conant and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mccoy At dinner. Sunday.
. . . .
Mrs. John Hecker entertained .
few Of her friends very Informally
At Bridge. Saturday evening. Mrs.
John Macarthur won the prize for
ha' Ing the highest score and Mrs.
L. J. Chapman received the con-
ISOLATION prise. Lovely refreshments
were served to the following ladies':
Mrs. Mayme Hampton. Mrs. George
Cole. Mrs. John Macarthur. Mrs.
J. c. Bushinger. Mrs. r. C. Thome.
Mrs. l.. J. Chapman. and Mrs.
6hrive Collins.
Mrs. clara Maxfield. Mrs.
Rochelle Harney and daughter
Katherine Claire have returned
from . three months visit with rel
atives At Champaign. Ill.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

The Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Methodist church me,
Thursday afternoon at the home oi
Mrs l.. r. Price with Mrs. A. G
WadieiEh and Mrs. Frank Cross
assisting hostesses.
A very attractive affair Of IN.
past week was the dance over which
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Sylvester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Station ,pre
sided last Thursday evening. Sub
dued lights made the rooms mos
charming and good music was rem
dered by Harry Chapson and Haroit
Schall. During the evening. elabor
ate refreshments were served cafe
terra style. The guest list included
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell. Mr.. ant
Mrs. d. c. Vale. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bacon
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Carter. Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. +. Ward. DR.. and Mrs
Trueblood. DR.. and Mrs. Car
michael. Mr.. and Mrs. John syl
vester. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
man. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcclure
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greene. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ronald Peters. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Il. Wallace. Mrs. +. =. 0oOding
Mrs. Harry Morrison. Messrs. vii
lard Wood. George Ellis. N. T
Lightner. and Westei Wallace.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Settlers were
hosts at an elegant turkey dinner
and their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
George Beatty. Miss Hannah Beatty
Mrs. Bernice Hawman. Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Lincoln and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04
"PoTAsH AND PERLAGUTTER"

DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Mingus de-
lightfully entertained the following
guests At . lovely turkey dinner,
New Years day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Corrington and daughter.
Ixola, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Covert.