davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Two Washington men have been
chosen by the new officers of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards to serve on committees that
have been named this year TO effect
the extensive and nation wide work
to be undertaken by the national or
ganiZatfon.
John c. Weldon, past president of
the Washington Real Estate Board,
has been chosen a member OF the
housing committee. which will make
thorough study of the country's
housing facilities. John A. Petty,
executive secretary of the local
board, has been appointed to the edu-
cational committee. The latter COM
mittee will have in charge the ascer-
tanning and enforcing of the educa-
tional requirements of the national
organizations membership.
New Committees Created.
The following committees have
created to carry out the organiza-
tons work in the name of SIS city
real estate boards: The housing COM
mtttee, ethics and business commit
tee, State license committee, city
planning and zoning committee, edu-
catfonal committee, appraisal com
mittee, advertising committee, null
tiple listing committee. realtor COM
mittee, home seekers rate committee
and committee on own your home
expositions.
TO the people of the country in gen
eral the fundamental quality of farm
economic values in relation to all in
dustrial and commercial values and
10 present the advantages of the farm
as home and as a way of life, was
approved by the farm lands division
of the national board in connection
with the recent annual meeting of the
national association.
Round Table Meetings Held.
Simultaneous round table meetings
to determine the central purpose of
each divisions work for the coming
year were held by the associations s
home builders and subdiViders' divi-
sion, industrial property division,
brokers' division, mortgage and
finance division, property manage
ment division, secretaries division
and cooperative apartment section.
The conference of the farm lands di-
ision brought out the extent TO which
| farm homes are being developed in
the territory Immediately surround
ing cities by families ready to put
one foot on the farm" and gradually
| transfer all their activity to farming
| This movement from the cities, now
developing what the conference
| termed an acre aristocracy" of l.
acre or 10-acre land holders, is Of
great significance for the continuing g
healthy condition of American life,
| the conference pointed out.
Methods of control which American n
cities are now exercising over the
subdivision of land, particularly in
territories outside Of their corporate
limits, was the principal topic before
the home builders and Subdividers'
division. The discussion brought out
the experience of subdividers present
| that the allotment of a portion OF
each new development to community
| use as a playground, park or recrea-
tional center is altogether offset in
| cost by the lessening of advertising
| and other selling expense.
The brokers' division voted to take
| three central subjects for discussion
| at the coming Detroit meeting of the
Evening star., 1925-01-31

shown In every well ordered plan it
is possible to make these changes,
and as every family has different re-
quirements 1t is possible to use a
good plan in several different ways.
The house is of shingles, which
could be given a coat of oil mixed
with A little stain, or left to weather.
The roof could be of soft green; pill
lars are aided or rough sawed
square not round. II this cottage
was built among the birches or in A
beech grove the wood could be treated
with acids to make it soft gray,
quite in keeping with the silvery tone
of the birch grove. If, however, it is
built among the oaks, then the nat
uraI wood color would be more suit
able.
An tho planting about this house
should be as informal as possible
Evening star., 1925-01-31

is great amount of space in the
kitchen for the dishes.
The kitchen is well lighted and
there is a little service porch. The
bath has been placed in such a way
that the cost of plumbing is reduced
by reason of its nearness to the
kitchen plumbing. Centering the
plumbing is always the best way
when possible. There are two bed
rooms reached through private halls,
so that the two bedrooms and the pri-
vate bath form a suite of their own,
shut away from the kitchen by posi-
tion as well as doors.
If any one cares to elaborate this
plan to accommodate a little larger
family, the kitchen could be convert
ed into a dining room and a compact
little lean-to kitchen added, just
where the small service porch is
Evening star., 1925-01-31
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
Eight-Story Structure Built at 10th
and Corcoran.

A new eight-story fireproof apart
ment house has just been completed
at Sixteenth and Corcoran streets by
was designed by B. Stanley Simmons
and erected by the r. P. Whitty Co.
Besides a cafe in the basement and
other features, a central radio receiv-
apparatus from which connections to
all apartments may be made has
been installed
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BETTER HOMES MOVE
SUPPORTED PRIVATELY
Reorganization IL, 1923 Resulted in Diuorc.
ing Organization From Any CONNER
cial Interests-Eight Aims Sought.

Editors Note: This is the first Of series
ct articles by Or. Ford. who is executive di-
rector of the BETTER Homes in America
movement. Succeeding articles will be pub
lished on the Saturday real estate pages Of
The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgags
loans on Seattle homes; no COM
rniHhipn. quick service. The Home
Savings & Loan Association, 1874
WeBtiAke ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

hlG nAiiGAiN ApprYrt-
matvly acres rluHr-lu im-
proved berry ana poultry
farm pretty. we'll built s.
room house modern poultry
huuHrH. capacity 200 birds:
rich soil. land party cleared
aud planted in fruit aud brr-
rirH One ~ the finest big
wide trout streams north ~
seattle crosses tho property
electricity, telephone. mail
delivery located 3H miles
from iHmm'H corner. on
paved Pacific highway az
lnFlrwood parki gS minutes
auto Ride from downtown
seattle. This la big sac
rifrT offer Price only
$500 trfms 800 cash. 400
ln 30 days $3.50 in 60 days,
412 per month Cali az 2Z0
Walker Bldg, corner Second
ave. aud University IL.
Phone EIlOt-OIHg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Christensen Realty
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CDWEN PARK HEAUTf.
price cut TO $3.50 You
never VIII find a pretiicr
design or moro clever
arfanEg than here.
aud the location iH per-
frct. 2 blocks 90 car an
a paved street. blocks
south 81 Roosevelt hiEh
handy a. park. university
ard grade school Living
room across front plaa-
tered cove. paurird CELL
iuE. aruhWHy 10 sp1y di-
urttr. wonderful cHbinrt
IitchcH. 2 beautiful bed
rooms. large elnErta and
sowing room, pretty tiln
bath. basement furnace
ana laundry paved ifiY-
Go good garage BRAND
NEW. CLASS AND DUAL
fTY. and rNpEitrUtCEp
EEf = 4 s y Tefma
ROOT BROS REALTORS,
t50g Stone way. 1Llfsc-
WEsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

an |
| 4; good |
essorisa |
rt pay. |
HI MAI,
E.ElAl;
m l5.hop,
VIZ
,rfld.sl.;
scngef,..
meal cs.saI
: ms. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

20l Marion st. ELl0t-gfsG
Just or End Ave. Op. Natl City Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

OWNER Cttrs PRICE no
tt.9a9 Pretty 1-F0um.
white bungalow. Just the
place for :. for u b. conf
FLET Ely FURNISHED.
with wicker living room
suite good range and
hand painted breakfast
sci IN fun cabinet kiteh-
en-: good bed springs and
InnttrrEat new ilnolsum
and eousnltBm rug. pref
~ az Is picture and clean
az n rim: on wonderful
bpElGD lnt. covered with
fruit flowers and berries
out % high tax diWtrict.
but hnuiy 10 car. school
and stores a TRULY
HpNELikE PLACE FOR
LITTLE. MONEY. EASY
TERMS ROOT BROS.
REALTORS. $500 Stone
way. MElrsr- 0G7l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Wats0n-MOore

sTOCRH Established 1901 BOEDs
Our OWN FUNDS TO PAY SPOT
CASH Of DELIVERY FgE Any
MARKETABLE STOCK Oh BOND.
All listed and unlisted stocks and
bonds bought and sold. Terms on
purchases II desired.
WE PREDICT = HIGHER MARKET
OH fDNE STOCKS
~ prices subject; VIII sell
t90 Best, = -. Inc. ...... Bargain
- BeHt Universal tsaHy
1000 centana Petroleum .... %
znb1 Corr Gold Chap
~ burhnt Motors Del. ....Ifg0
znVD Forks Drilling ....... 90
100 Lambert Tire d Rubber. $50
300 NupTite Products r... bargain
100 lufkrubarfrr Motors Market
5og rotary Fl9w ....-....-. 80
1000 Ruby Joe Mining ...-.. .gGA
~ HtHscf Oh ...sss-..sss. ~
BOO SOL Duo OH ............ .ls
zg0 Submarine Gold Mining 90
70 star Motors ......-..-.. C.15
luy hlipmcn Cereal s-.s..-. 100
800 Washington Ehaie OH Cheap
100 WrHfsfu Emelt 4 Fwr Special
STOCKS WANTED All DUTnnt and
star Motors. Alaska Pet 4 Coal.
Central Finance. Best. y. H.. Inc,
Best Universal Lock. olympic
Hotel BUnds. Lambert Tire. Rotary
Fl0w. Rick cnbachsr Motors. al
Mining. on and New York Curb
stochH
We Loan Money
Just or gnd Ave. op. Natl clty Bk.
, 1925-01-01
DEATH RATE IS
REDUCED IN I.
P. COAL MINES
Crock Springs Miner)

The death rate in Sweetwater
county from mine accidents has fall
en- off two-thirds from that of last
year, according to figures obtained
from County Coroner, f. p. Rogan,
this week.
During 1924, but seven men were
killed in the coal mines of the Rock
Springs district, several camps esCap-
ing without a fatality. Dimes. Lion
kGl, Superior and South Superior
are the fortunate camps. Gum has
been idle most of the time and so
has no fatalities checked up against
it.
Sweetwater suffered heaviest, 3
men being killed there two at one
time by a runaway trip. Two met
their death in the Rock Springs
mines one being killed by a blow
out shot at U. p. No. I and IL at
Central Coal & Coke Company's No.
2. One man lost his life in the Win
ton mines of the U. p. and one life
was lost in the Reliance mines of
that company.
The wear 1928 claimed 81 lives or
three times the number killed to
date this year Much of this reduc-
ton is traceable to the safety first
work that has been carried on
among the miners, including constant
warnings against careless practice.
The Union Pacific has adopted a sys-
TEN of bulletins that are issued after
a fatality, warning the men against
the practice that caused the death.
Some of the reduction is due to the
| greater number of idle days.
The Union Pacific Coal company's
mines in this state show n so per
cent decrease in fatalities this year.
In 1923, sixteen men lost their lives
in this company's mines. In 1924,
hut s fatal accidents have occurred.
Of these three We're at Cumberland,
two at Hanna. and n each at No.
Z, Rock Springs. Reliance and Win
! ton.
, 1925-01-01
The Strand Theatre
To Give Free Show

Through the courtesy Of the man
agement of the Strand Theatre the
children of Rawlins and vicinity are
to be treated to a free matinee on
next Saturday afternoon. January 8,
at three o'clock. The show Is being
put on especially for the children,
a special program having been ar
ranged for the occasion. and all chill
dren under 16 a of & are cor
daily invited to he present on this
occasion as the guests of the Strand.
Announcement of the free matinee is
contained in an advertisement APP
pearing elsewhere in this issue.
, 1925-01-01
}S8 4

given during the Christmas vacation
was that of Glen Fletcher and Ruel
Armstrong at the Country Club on
Tuesday night of this week. The
music "a furnished by several mem
Ders of the Parco Music Producers.
The guests present were: The
Misses Corinne Kinnaman, Mildred
Garner, Frances Phelan, Mary Nor
gan, Esther Albright, Beatrice Cross,
Nellie Murphy, Kathleen Cantlin,
Mary Insley, Frances Bible, Georgina
Rendle, Catherine Eckdahl, Nellie
Murphy, Alma Sanders and Rosalind
Afflerback. The Messrs. H. T. Duce,
Louis Schilt, Harry Hobbs, William
LOOMS, Jene BRENNAN, Ted O'Melia.
Pat O'Melia, Gus Larsen, H. A.
Seaversen, Van Shannon, Stanton
Curtis, Lawrence Armstrong, Warren
Law, Glen Fletcher and Ruel Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Willis, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Close and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hobbs.
, 1925-01-01
WOnnans' Club
to Hold Reception

The pleasant custom of keeping
open house on New Years day Is be-
ing inaugurated by the woman's club
newly organized within the past year.
and will be an annual event with
that organization. An invitation is
extended to the public to call during
the afternoon, between the hours OF
9 and 5 o'clock, during which a con-
tinuous musical program will be
given. Light refreshments will be
served. Among those appearing on
the program Will be the following
well known musicians and vocalists:
Violin Solo-Miss Jacqueline Bost.
Piano Duet-Mrs. /. X. Miller and
Miss Amy Whitson.
Vocal solo-Miss Emma Johnson.
Vocal solo-Mrs. c. A. Brimmer.
Selections-Boys' Choir Of Episco-
pal church.
Vocal solo-Wm. II. Hunt.
Vocal solo-Mrs. X. II. Hadsell.
Violin solo@George Sill.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Frank Cullen.
Vocal solo-H. Britenstein.
Piano solo-Miss Christel Thode.
Vocal solo-rMrs. Joe Tierney.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Walter Pilon
Vocal solo-Mrs. Arch Robson.
Piano solo-Ove Peterson.
, 1925-01-01
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 15OW
Six Ladies
Preside at Luncheon

Six Ladies
Preside at Luncheon
Delicate shades of blue, pink, law
endar, and yellow were the colors
used in decorations and tallys for
the bridge luncheon given yesterday
at the Ferris by Mesdames A. f.
Thode, Charles Miller. Thomas Reid,
Ralph Newell, Pearl Miller and Miss
Christel Thode. The guest list in
cluded Mesdames Roy Sundin, Cliff
ford Sundin, Ernest Sundin, H. e.
Mcfarland, Robt. Middlewood, C. l..
Bunten. Roy Logan, w. r. Stookey,
Peter Hansen, Chris Larsen, John
Mahoney, T. ]. Swisher, Joe Tierney
Jack Johnson. A. A. Sanders, E. A.
Kell, ]. X. Hartt, H. H. Nelson. w. F..
W~aldsmith, j. T. Ryan. Gus Fleischli
Tom Lapham, Archer Lapham, e. F..
McGraw, l.. z. Armstrong, Frank
Johnston, A. j. Roster, J.. C. Martinez,
C. A. Brimmer, j. w. Wisda, George
Dunlap. c. W.. Jeffrey, Geo. o. Pierce,
John Cunning, H. A. France, o. L..
Stitt, Bernard Berger, w. Firestone,
Arthur Rasmussen, Carl Aman, X. H.
Hadsell, 1. X. Miller, r. G. Aten,
Louis Schalk. Eugene Schalk. A. A.
Tobias, w. p. Hays, Carl Hilliard,
o. E. Ekdahl, Gail Barnes, Owe Peter
son, Sam Kelly, Alice Ferris. C. H..
Whittum, ]. E. Osborne, E. NJ. Tier
ney, Ethel Fuiks, George Franks,
Minnie H'll. w Il. Robertson, Ray
mond Barber, l.. e. Vivion, Charles
Nivion, Abe Stratton, Anthony STRAIT
ton, Joe Stratton, w. e. France, Leon
Startzell, N. r. Greenfield, Con Ryan,
Robert Hopkins, I. r. Murphy, Tom
Sun. Elizabeth Lynch, j. A. Hobbs,
George Weller, Earl Barnt, l.. A.
Smiley, II. l.. Kuykendall, Arch
Robson, C. d. Skipworth, w. II.
Coleman, e. C. Peterson, A. w.
Beeler. Jack Neske, James Potts, F.
A. Hadsell, II. Breitenstein. /. J.
Rendle, II. B. Gardner. Leo Meyer,
H.. l.. Williamson, NJ. A. Lynch, C.
X. Taught, James Cullen. Henry
Larsen, T. G. Peeler. Frank Roberts
Florence Gardiner. Frank Cunning,
w. F. Daley. Thomas Gosling, Tom
Rendle; Misses Elizabeth Mahoney,
Jacqueline Bost, Winifred Hanna,
Bess Bowlus, Edith Bennett. Elise
Schwirtz and Jean Smith.
, 1925-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u. =.
Land office Mt Cheyenne, Wyoming.
December 30. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Matt
Brantlcy. OF Rawlins. Wyoming. who
on October II. 1920. made Home
stead entry. Sariai No. o2613a. for
Lots !. .. 3. 4. EhSwh, Sec. 20.
Lot 4. Sec. 10. r. 20. N. II. SIS w.
MEX SEL. Sec. 25. T. &c N. r. SO
W. and on August 10. 1924. made
add. 8. II. Hid. entry. Serial o32al+.
for SWn. VIZ SEX Soc. 25. NEk-
sEh. SEA SEX. Section 90. Town
ship 20 NJ. Range SO w. 9th p. Mo
ridian. has filed notice OF Intention
to mako Three Year Final Proof. to
establish claim 10 the land above de-
pcribcd. before Stella Jung1uist.
Clerk OF the District Court. Mt Raw
Inns. Wyoming. on the 10th day OF
February. 1895.
Claimant namcs as witnesses:
Isaac X. Miller. George Conway.
william Pcpplcr. william Mcpherson
all Of Rawiins. wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication JAM 1. 1926.
FIFTH publication Jan. -. 1895.
, 1925-01-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Gcbo on Company will bc held
ut the office OF the company. room
No. s Ferguson Building. Rawlins.
Wyoming, Monday, January 18th,
1895. at 900 o'clock p. m. for the
election OF directors and for the
transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
by order OF the President.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
ist day OF January. 1925.
J. Z. BRAMWELL.
l-1-2b Secretary.
, 1925-01-01
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice IL hereby given that n cor
p~oration known and designated I'M
der the corporate name of DIVIDE
SHEEP COMPANY was duly incor-
porated in the State of Wyoming,
December 22nd. 1924: said corpora
ton was formed for the general pur-
pose of engaging in the general live
stock and stock raising. ranch. farm
and range business. with all general
powers incident to the same, includ-
Ing the right to buy and otherwise
acquire, and to sell and otherwise
dispose of. real and personal prop
erty, and in general to carry on n
other business subsidiary to the fore
going: the capital stock OF the com
pany is Fifty Thousand Dollars
$50. 00O) the capital stock consists
OF five hundred shares OF the par value
Of one Hundred Dollars $1,000 each;
the term of existence Is for fifty
years: the number of directors of the
company is three: the names of the
directors who shall manage the at
fairs OF the company for the first
year. or until their successors are
regularly chosen. are William Tier
ney. Joseph Tierney and G. f.. Nj
land: the operations Of the company
shall be principally carried on in tho
State OF Wyoming: the principal Of
flee OF the company shall be in the
City OF Rawlins, wyoming and the
name OF the agent in charge thereof
shall be Joseph Tierney.
DIVIDE SHEEP COMPANY.
BY Brimmer and Brimmcr, Attorneys.
rIrst publication Jan. !, 1928.
Third publication Jan. lb. 1925.
, 1925-01-01

tess at a Monte Carlo whist party
last Saturday afternoon in honor OF
her birthday anniversary. First and
second prizes were won by Miss
Elizabeth Hill and Miss Martha Kin
naman, and the consolation by Miss
Esther Smythe. The young guests in
Guided Misses Esther Smythe,' Cath
crime Bennett, Elizabeth Hill, Fay
Bunten, Regina Bunten, Geraldine
Coleman, Martha Kinnaman, Barbara
Baker, Mary Estella Lambertson,
Elsie Larsen and Frances johnson.
, 1925-01-01
CHRISTMAS TREE
PLACED IN R. R,
PARK ON Path

On Christmas Eve there was in all
observation cars operating in through
trains on the Union Pacific system, n
Christmas tree appropriately decor
ated. Each observation car was also
supplied with a sufficient amount OF
children's toys, candies, etc. Ar
rangements were made so that a ON
mittee selected from the passengers
on each train took charge OF the
Christmas tree. presents. etc, and at
the proper time on Christmas Eve.
the spirit of the Season was entered
into and proper distribution OF the
toys. candy. etc. made among the
children passengers.
The entire arrangement was put
into effect primarily for the benefit
of Children travelling on Christmas
Eve. but II was found the spirit of
the arrangement was entered into
very enthusiastically by Erownups rs
well. In fact. the entire arrangement
worked II so satisfactorily that 1t
will be repeated again next year.
Efforts were also made to have
communities along the line place
Community Christmas trees near the
L. =. stations. especially Mt the more
important towns. This was done at
Rawlins and n decorated Christmas
tree. colorcd lights and all. was
placed In the = park on Christmas
Eve.
Arrangements made for tho high
school Glec Club. thru kindness OF
Miss whitson. to sing Christmas car
rolls Christmas Eve during the time
Nos. 10. 20 and 81 we're at the sta
ton but owing to the blizzard rag
ing that evening the singing was
called off.
, 1925-01-01
Family Christmas
Dinner

An attractive dinner was presided
over by MIR. and Mrs. Lee Meyer in
their home on Christmas day at two
O'Clock. Lighted red candles and n
centerpiece OF pointettas with red
streamers extending to each place
formed the decorations. Covers were
placed for the hosts and baby son
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace and
family. Mrs. Margaret Wallace. Miss
Name Hays: Messrs T.. a. wallace.
James Hayes, and VIII Wallace.
, 1925-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who extended their
kind sympathy and faithful services
during the last Illness and at the
death of our beloved husband and
father. a. II. House.
We wish to thank the donors Of
the many beautiful floral offerings
and express our appreciation OF the
fraternal love shown by b. p. o. L.
sos.
Mrs. A. II. House and daughter.
, 1925-01-01
Christmas Eve
Mt Greenfield Home

A merry party Of guests enjoyed
Christmas eve at the N. r. Green
field home. There was a beautiful
Christmas tree hung with gifts for
each one and distributed by Santa
Claus in person. Those enjoying the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ryan and daugh-
ter, Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Had
sell, Mrs. Con Ryan, Mrs. Thomas
Reid, Mrs. Ethel Fuiks, Fred Kelly
and Con RYAN.
, 1925-01-01
Dancing Party
for Younger Set

Miss Frances Bible presided over a
delightful dancing party in her home
last Friday evening complimentary
20 her house guest. Miss Mildred
Garner. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Willis. Misses Garner, Kath-
crime Ekdahl, Beatrice Cross, Geor-
gina Rendle, Miriam Draper, Kath-
leen Cantlin: Messrs. Ruel Armstrong
Raymond Larsen, Ted O'Melia, Pat
O'Melia, Alfred Sorensen. Bill Loom
Is and Glen Fletcher.
, 1925-01-01
Mrs. Costing Il
Incentive for Party

Mrs. Thomas Gosling was the IN
centive OF an informal bridge party
given by her sister. Mrs. w. p. Hays,
on Monday evening. Favors 1t bridge
were won nv Mrs. Taught and Mrs.
Setback. Those invited were Mes
danes l.. T.. Nivion, O. Il. Ekdohl, l..
u. Armstrong. Carl Hilliard. Frank
Setback. Theo Kazmerchnk. II. u.
Gardner. a. A. Tobias. c. X. Taught.
u. N. Herkles and James Potts.
, 1925-01-01
Radio Party
for. Visitor

Mrs. James Potts entertained a
few friends at n radio party last
evening in honor OF Mrs. Thomas
Gosling who is visiting her sister.
Mrs. w. =. Hays. Her guests were
Nesdames Goslinr. W. p. Hays. A. A.
Tobias, c. ID. ~Skipworth, Theo Kaz-
werchak. Frank Setback and William
Morris.
, 1925-01-01
q. II. G. Ladies'
Entertained

Mrs. W. II. Thompson was hostess
on Saturday afternoon at n More
Endowment Party for the ladies OF
the o. Il. G. Cards and sewing were
the diversion OF the afternoon, and
n delicious lunch was served Mt five
o'clock. Mrs. Pennington was .
guest OF honor.
, 1925-01-01
Mrs. kccncr
lHosts,-s NJ 1Sridgc

Mrs. kccncr
Hosts,-s ut 1Sridsc
Mrs. g. c. Smith and Mrs. Roush-
enbcrger shared honors Mt tho bridge
party given by Mrs. J. u. Kccncr last
Saturday afternoon. These ladies cx-
pcct TO move from Rnwiins In tho
near future and tho affair was a fare
we'll party for them. Tho guests In
cludcd the two honorcd guests and
Mcsdames James Kilbournc. A. II.
Cornwcll. NJ. G. Brain. J. A. Tobin.
w. r. WAidsmith and Graham Of
Cheyenne.
, 1925-01-01
Nivions Enjoy
Family Dinner

MIR. and Mrs, Il. 2. Vivion presid-
ed ever a family dinner of nice APP
pointments on Christmas day. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Gun
ming and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Vivion and sons, and Lee Vivion.
, 1925-01-01
Party Scheduled
for Iasf of Week

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Coleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Ekdahl have is
sued invitations to a bridge party
in the Coleman home for Friday
evening. Their guest list includes
Or. and Mrs. f. A. Kell; Messrs. and
Mesdames C. A. Brimmer. J. w.
Wisda. ]. A. Hobbs. I. ]. Rendle,
Chas. Miller, w. p. Hays. Tom Cos
ling. A. A. Tobias. Earl Barnt, b. N.
'Herkles, W. w. Daley. w. r. Stock
ey. Ernest Sundin. VIM. Morris, Robt.
Hopkins, l.. f. Armstrong. f. F.
McGraw. Gus F1eischli, H.. b. Gard
ner: Mesdames Ethel Fuiks, r. c.
Anderson; Messrs. II. f. Mcfarland,
Lee Methudy.