davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
CAPT. EARLY ASSIGNED.
Intelligence Officer to Take Blu
reau Post in June.

Capt. Stephen T. Early, Military In
tclligence Reserve, of this city, has
been assigned to active duty under
training in the military intelligence
division of the Office of the assistant
chief of staff, G-2, War Department,
during the period from June is to
June 90. Capt. Early is the War De-
partment representative of the Asso-
ciated Press and in his new assign
ment undoubtedly will aid materially
in the dissemination of military infor-
nation to the public through the
newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
ROAD OFFICERS TO MEET.
Will Discuss Simple and Uniform
Highway Markers.

Simple and uniform methods OF
designating and marking interstate
highways will be discussed, by the
which has been called for it's first con.
ference here Monday by Secretary
Jardine.
The board, consisting of State and
Federal highway officials. was APP
pointed by the Secretary of Agricul.
ture at the request of the America n
Association of States Highway Officials
An effort will be made to adopt stand
ard markers and colors and prevent
duplication of the names of main arte
rial highways of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
TAFT HEADS OHI0ANS.
State Society Reflects Chief Jus
tice to Presidency.

Chief Justice William Howard Taft
was reelected president of the Ohio
Society Monday night at it's annual
meeting at Rauscher's.
Other officers named We're: Vice
presidents, Senator Simeon d. Fess.
1. NJ. Foster and Judge Kathryn
Sellers; secretary, William L. Symons;
treasurer, James F.. Hood; chaplain,
the Right Rev. John w. Hamilton;
historians, Morris j. Hale; trustees
for one year, WaltSr S. 8uel and
George B. Christian. ~ trustees for
three years, Milton E. Allies and Leroy
T. Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Pershing Brides
DdUes to Silence
By Circus Ticket

By the Associs ted Press
CHICAGO, April IA circus
ticket was used last night by Gen.
John j. Pershing to bride Vice
President Charles G. Dawes to
suppress a story on the retired
Army comma nder.
At the dinner of the 86th Division
officers. whose honor guests they
were, Gen. Pershing related how
he had once ordered the Vice
President, then a colonel, to throw
away a cigar and button his over
coat, and how Dawes had replied
Enthusiastically.
Gen. Dawes refused during the
dinner to retaliate, but said as
they left: He's taking me away
so / can't tell the story L know
about him
And both went to the circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
C. v. Stafford EXPIRES;
WAS FALLS SECRE TARY
Succumbs to Lingering Illness IN
Arizona-Held Federal Posts.
for Several Years. t.-
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz, April 15.-Charles Y.
Stafford, former secretary to Albert B.
Fall, died last night at Roosevelt,
Ariz., 3S miles from here, after a lin
gering illness, it was learned yester-
day. The body will be sent to Santa
Fe, n. Mex, for burial. Mr.. Stafford
died of heart disease and asthma.
For eight years Mr.. Stafford was
travelling auditor and State bank ;ex-
aminer of New Mexico. He resigned
his post in 1911 to become cashier of
the Commercial National Bank of AL
buquerque, and in 1912 became pri-
vate secretary to Mr.. Fall, whom he
served for IL years. Mr.. Stafford was
named executive assistant to Mr.. Fall
when the latter became Secretary of
the Interior. He resigned after two
years because of ill health.
He was later appointed inspector at
large of the Indian Bureau, a position
he held until recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
ALIENATION is DENIED.
Mother-in-Law Says She Did Not
Interfere in Family.

Mrs Anna L. Smith, in a plea to a
suit for SIS, 900 damages brought
against her by her son-in-law, Alex
ander Wedderburn. jr., denies the
charge that she alienated the affec-
lions of Wedderburn's wife, her
daughter.
Through Attorneys Godfrey L. Mum
ter and Chamberlin & Smith, Mrs
Smith asserts that she never inter
fered with the domestic affairs of her
daughter and her husband
If Wedderburn has lost the affec-
ton of his wife it is due to his cruel
treatment of her, the defendant as
serts. Mrs. Smith asks dismissal Of
the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

The fishing population of the North
Sea is more than $4,000, and many of
these men on the large trawlers do
not see land for weeks on end, Their
are sent to port by stea m
carrier. and their. lives wonfdf he very
monotonous We're it not for the ships
that visit them with provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Husband AlCdits
NeaUs of Divorce
With NeaO Bride
Special nispatch 10 The star..

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md. April b
Has my wife gotten her divorce
yet" asked Russell G.. Eversole. "a
years old. of the Circuit Court clerk
here late yesterday. The decree
had just been handed down and
was in the clerks hand. the visitor
was informed
Then give me another marriage
license" Eversole said, leading Miss
Gladys NJ. Henry, 49,, to the
counter. She had just arrived from
Bentonvilhe, va. The license was
issued and the couple married a
short while later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
DAWES TO HONOR REVERE.
Will Speak on 15oth Anniversary
of Famous Ride.

Boston is to be the center of inter.
est for the first time on chain tie
up Saturday night, when the cere-
monies celebrating the 150th anniver-
sary of the ride of Paul Revere is
broadcast from the Old North Church,
with Vice President Charles G. Dawes
delivering the principal address.
The broadcast will go through sta
tons WBZ, Springfield; WIZ, New
York; WGY, Schenectady, and WRC,
Washington. The event will mark
also the first broadcast address by
Gen. Dawes since assuming the vice
presidency. A second speech by Vice
President Dawes will be broadcas ST
Monday from New York by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company chain. The address will be
delivered at the annual luncheon
meeting of the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Ordered to Ohio Post.

Col. Truman o. Murphy. Infantry,
has been relieved from detail in the
inspector generals department and
ordered to duty at Fort Hayes. Ohio,
headquarters Fifth Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Assigned to New Post.

Maj. Pascual Lopez at the General
Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
has been assigned to the 25th Infantry
at Nogales, Ariz. .--.E,-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Given Post at Yale.

Capt. Vernon E. Prichard, eth Field
Artillery. at Fort HoyIe, Md, has
been detailed to duty at Yale Univer-
sity, New Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

Kansas State Agricultural College,
for the first time in its history. is
about to confer honorary degrees on
several woman graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

Alaska has $50. 900 reindeer domesti-
Gated on q commercial basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

- Photogra phic lenses of clear quartz
are used where IL is desirable to take
q picture in ultra violet light,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Fur Coats

have been marked for quick disposal All
beautiful garments.
$4,000 Marmot Coat, $4,000
/.
$185.OO Bay Seal Coat, $139.5O
length with collar, cuffs and border
sheared leopard cat.
$275.OO Persian Lamb Coat, $147.5O
inches fong dyea-fitch collar.
$235.OO Blended Muskrat Coat $155.OO
Full
$225.O0 White French coney Coat, $155.OO
$225. 900 Nutria Coat $1,000
quality, 2S-nch model.
$275.OO Hudson Seal Coat $195.OO
dyed Muskrat) Beautiful collar and cuffs.
$295.OO MORE CaracuI Coat, $145.OO
with wolf collar
$295.OO Black caracul Coat, $147.5O
fashi collar cuffs.
$3.50 Brown Caracul Coats, $3.50
$I35OO Gray Caracul Coat, $500
collar.
$225.OO Bronze American Broadtaif Coat, $4,000
collar
$225OO Gray American Broadtai Goat, $4,000
With fox collar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Ensemble Costume Suits
Goat and Dress)

Womens sizes, in wide choice of fabrics and
styles tomorrow! All beautifully fur trimmed
@s e:ss ..s@ss; ss;s.. ss5: S3975
2-$95 Ensemble suits dress)
s !" Brow 'ao''a' with mink squirrel S43.75
6--S125 Ensemble Suits, n cranberry Anoki
s5s75
3--~S135 Ensemble Suits in
;: ar" s6475
5-$145 Ensemble Suits, in oxblood
Il: u: 90; il l.: black r.'. s8975
WOmen's Suit -Shop-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
ARBORETUM IS
URGED FOR !
DISTRICT
House Committee Holds Hear
ing on Bill Providing $780,
900 for This Purpose

Establishment of national
arboretum in the District of Column
bia was urged before the House
Committee on Agriculture by a
score OF witnesses representing the
botanical horticultural, and forestry
interests of the United States yes
terday.
The committee opened the hea"-
ings on a bill authorizing the Sec-
rotary of Agriculture to establish the
arboretum. majority of the wit
nesses urged the. purchase of the
Mt. Hamilton tract of $50 acres in
northeast Washington for this pur.
pose.
The bill provides an appropriat ton
OF $SOO,OOO for purchase of the
unnecessary land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

$3.50 georgette satin, ben
~; $3.50
$500; Sss$5'' ana coat models Braided ana $3.50
~ or and In
tremaine silk crepe. satin and bengaline
".ss ;ss%s ss'o' nay. $3.50
IN. II; S s,ss sse" trimmed IN navy $3.50
IS satin and benga-
etc., s ia :%S'oss''S !" S14.5O
$35 for
Sss.. e s5~n with $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Women's Silk Dresses Friday!

Priced to anticipate our inventory.
6-$25 to $S5 Dresses, of black and brown
velvet. Tailored models trimmed with
colored silk embroideries and facings. Full
length and cap sleeves. ..........
2~$49,5O to S55 Lace Dinner Dresses. drs ped
and TERED models silk crepe slips
G~$25 to $50 Silk Dresses. of crepe de chine.
satin and faille, beaded and embroidered
in pleated and paneled models. Black,
7-s20 to $3.50 Dresses. of crepe de chine
straightline models, lace trimmed Blue
brown. black OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sac to So Dinner Dinner Dresses pres in seqgsstts
or lace fiouncing and fur bands IN
coral flesh, orchid. maize En-, fuchsa .;a
ensemble effects Fur bands and embroi-
dered. In brown, black and oxblood ....
$3.50 to $66 Dresses in crepe satin satin faille
cuffs; deep fur bands circular skirts
Black, cocoa. brown and rose. $500.
fon. beaded and embroidered and fIfnged.
Circular tuncs with deep fur bands
In t brown fue E,saasa and fa anne ana t.i,.
Straight ine and wrap around models, EN-
broidered or fur-trmmed. Brown, rose
f--s5s so TO 500 Dresses-beaded dinner
sowns in str"ght!ine and and tunie models m,
flesh. maize, beige and flame. ...........
in tailored coat models and ensemble eff
fects Real lace trimming and fur band
in ivory, black brown, rust and cocoa
$50 to so Dresses in satin satin crepe de
Beaded, embroldered and gold lace
flouncing. In white, maize, American
i--$7500 and $50 50 Dinner Gowns in satin
chiffon brocades fur banded and beaded.
II rust, flame white and shell pink pink. =
"hiffon yelye ti and crepe de ;, chine me- TqHte e
uT bands %oTe @sT beaded qGsD crystal
beads White and flame. Size 3S.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

New York for South America on a
tour in the interest of missionary
work. He has gone to his home In
Modesto, California for a visit before
leaving on his trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Missionary to Sail

The Reverend Meade Mcclure. Of
the Seventh Day Adventist denomi-
nation. win sail February from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
AbsurdIy Low Priced in Anticipate
of Inventory!

The young girl who is fortunate enough to
secure enc of these high priced costumes-both a
coat and dress at the Friday price, will have no
regrets
SOS to $11O Costume Suits n 90 En
Coat and Dress .......... spO OoOO
Exquisitely tailored of beautiful quality mokne
and fawnskin. Long coats with matching frocks of
bengaiine. Collars and cuffs of chnola Australian
opossum, Jap mink and muskrat In oxblood,
cranberry, gray and brown Tomorrow, $3.50
'--s125 Ensemble suits-coats kasnmana
nd fawnskn with matching frocks with
henri
ss ssis Of ana nina aalr squirrel or wolf In $3.50
- Ensemble Suits-Coats kashmana
and chenille
gaine rock coo E0
IN collars cuffs only. OCAeOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Misses Frocks Friday

The most popular modes of the season. Reduced
to come within the of every purchaser
tomorrow. Must be sold before inventory day!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Wornen's Cloth Dresses Fl

-$35 Twillbloom and Flannel Dresses with
colored piping and button trimmed. In
brown, rosewood and navy...............
$3.50 Charmeen Dresses-coat models,
trimmed in gold thread embroidery. Sur
plice fronts In brown and rosewood. -.
$3.50 to $75 Charmeen Dresses in coat
and fur banded Rosin, navy and black. =
500 and $69.5O Charmeen and Lorsheen
dresses. embroidered and fur banded cuffs
and side panels Throw scarfs. Navy.
rosewood and black. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-Lorsheen and Charmeen Man tailored
Dresses with fine real lace collars and
vests and band embroidery and deep
fringe ornaments. In rosewood and navy
Womens Dress ShOp-SecORd FIOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Closing Out-Friday
Misses Winter Coats

An opportunity to purchase the loveliest of coats
1t a closing out price! Choose early--Sale starts
If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
$3.50 and $3.50 Skirts. $500

Sport and Dress Skirts, in side panel pleats wrap
around and box pleated models. In wool crepe
cames hair plaids honeycomb checks, homespun
plaids, striped and plaid flannels. In many lovely
color combinations IS.
Shop-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Little Wo1nen's Coats

If under average height, see how perfectly these
will fit you.
S'-'; sss:' ssS s495
such fine
II as kashn1ana suedetex and
beaver squirrel seal [dyed
'f''s:: r. is =. S6975
Little WOmen's Coats-secOnd Floor
, 1925-05-06
DICK ROUSSEAU BECOMES
ASSISTANT TO SANDERS
Cody Man Will Have Jurisdiction
Over all Fish Hatcheries
in the State

Word was received the first of
the week that r. r. Rousseau,
deputy game warden for this dis
trict, has been chosen by A. A.
Sanders, the new state game war
den, as assistant state game and
fish commissioner, and Mr.. Rous-
seau left Tuesday for Cheyenne,
where he will make arrangements
to u his new duties. The ap-
pointment came as a surprise to Mr..
Rousseau. who was himself a can
oidate for the state game warden
position with the retirement of
Smith.
The assistant state game and fish
commissioner has charge of all the
fish hatcheries of the state, which is
one of the most important depart
ments of the game commission 1t
depends much upon his executive
ability as to whether the hatcheries
are to be operated throughout the
entire year, and the people of the
state may rest assured hat Mr..
Rousseau is well qualified for the
new work which he has been given.
He has been identified with the
game department of the state for
about fifteen years and has given
this part of the state government
much thought and study. He was
a strong candidate for the state Of
flee. and that he has been given q
position second only to Mr.. Sanders
will meet with the approval of his
friends and s~upporterS in this mart
OF Wyoming.
Mr.. Rousseau was accompanied to
Cheyenne by Tex Kennedy, who has
business to transact at the state cap
'itol.
, 1925-05-06
GUITERMAN TO SINK
WELL TO DEEPER
SANDS FOR OIL
Pump Tests Prove Well to be but
Small Producer and Plans are
Being Made to Drill Again

After more than a hundred bar
rels of high test oil had been re-
moved from the Guiterman well
WITCH was put under the pump on
saturday. the well finally simmered
down to a water hole. and the COM
pany is planning to resume opera
tons soon in the hope of finding
greater production at a greater
depth. Mr.. Guiterman stated that
the well would probably produce in
the neighborhood of ten to fifteen
barrels per day in its present con-
dition, of high grade shale oil, but
that he was confident that the ,un-
DERIVING sands contained oil in
greater quantities.
The Mohney rig is again in opera
ton after a fishing job of several
days, and inasmuch as this outfit
is now going down to a greater
depth than the Guiterman we'll, it is
their belief that they will soon pen
crate an oil sand.
The Taylor brothers have spudded
III on their location and are making
good Roadway with the third rig
across the river.
, 1925-05-06
ENGAGEMENT
SCHWOOB AND NUCKOLS

The announcement of the APP
preaching marriage of Mr.. Hayward
H. Schwoob of Lander. Wyoming,
and Miss Martha Nuckols was made
at a very delightful party given on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Bell, with about 80
friends of the bride-to-be present.
The affair was a f~our-course dinner
and the announcement was made by
little radios which served as favors.
The date for the wedding has not
been set, owing to the illness of
Miss Nuckols' mother in California.
Miss Nuckols expects to leave
Cody Immediately after the close
of school and will be with her moth
er on the coast until she has recov-
cred from her illness. Both of these
people are well known in Cody
where they have resided for a good
many years, and their many friends
will be pleased to learn of their
approaching nuptials. Mr.. Schwoob
is now located at Lander where he
is receiver at the United States
Land office.
, 1925-05-06
CODY HIGH STUDENTS
ATTEND THERMOP MEET

h Cody High School represent
atives in academic N track events
leave Thursday morning for Their
mopolis to compete in the meet of
the Big Horn basin, which this year
will include the schools of Lander
and Riverton. The academic events
will commence Thursday afternoon
and continue Friday morning. The
track events will be staged Friday
afternoon.
Those representing Cody High are
as follows: Piano, LIST, difficult, Lee
ona Oeland; End. non-difficult. CarIa
Wagar; oratorical, Raymond ALL
berg; dramatic, jeanette Siggins;
humorous, Geneva Loftsgarden:
typewriting, 2-yr.. lila Schwoob, LIST
yr., Hester Wiltse; voice, Dan Phil
lips and Jane Carlow.
The track team will be composed
of George Kelly, Seth Fritzler. Dial
las Scholes, Arthur Oeland. Sam Os-
borne and Earl and Clifford Cogs-
well.
The track team in its preliminary
with Powell Saturday was badly
beaten, but hope to owe some
of it's laurels at the T~hermopolis
meet. Powell has a star in North
rup, who managed to take first in
four entries. The week before Cody
.refeated the Lowell team by a two
to one victory.
, 1925-05-06
BIG HORN BASIN HAS
A BASE BALL LEAGUE

A baseball league was organized
at Greybull last week to be com
prised of teams of the Big Horn
basin.
The league will be known as the
Big Horn Basin Base Ball league,
and the opening game is scheduled
for May 10.
The season will continue until
July 4, and will be extended if the
interest of the fans of the Basin
warrant a continuance.
The teams that are entered in
the league represent Cody, Powell,
Elk Basin, Lowell, Greybull, Basin,
Worland and Gebo. The opening
games will bring together the fol-
lowing teams: Powell at Lowell,
.Gebo at Basin, Worland at Greybull
and Elk Basin at Cody.
The officers of the league are d.
j. Hunahl of Worland, president;
c. NJ. Cox of Cody. vice-president;
and H. L.. Wise of Basin secretary
treasurer.
, 1925-05-06
WARREN TRIAL STARTED
In KANSAS CITY MONDAY

The trial of Roscoe Warren,
charged with murder in the first
degree, started in Kansas City, Mon
day morning and the work of select
ing a jury will occupy the first few
days of the week. Warren stands
charged with the shooting of John
c.. Deskin, former head of a mo-
tor car sales company, and a mem
Der of the club which was trying to
develop Pahaska Tepee into a popu-
lar mountain resort. .ti
Deskin was shot and killed Oc-
tober IS, 1924, while attending "a
meeting of the Rocky Mountain
club, of which warren was an offfc-
er. While Deskin was urging the
removal of Warren as an officer of
the club, the latter is said to have
!, burst into the oom and shot the
apsas City man. H',cr r
Warren is well known in Wyom-
ing, and especially in Cody, where
he has been operating for several
years. He was at Pahaska Tepee
but a few days before the tragedy
It Kansas City.
, 1925-05-06
GOVERNOR ROSS ENJOYS
TRIP TO HOLM LODGE
Chief Executive Touches on Blast
Which Widens the Roadway
in Shoshone Canyon

Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross was
given a motor trip last week thru
%Shoshone canyon to Holm Lodge,
scenic seventy miles in the world
on the road to Yellowstone park.
The trip was made in the Hon. J..
NJ. Schwoob's big Lincoln car, and
a stop was made at Holm Lodge at
noon for refreshments. Those in
canyon some very heavy rock work
Ross were Avery Haggard, legal
representative in Cody at the Loom
is hearing, j. NJ. Schwoob as chauf-
feur of the party, Margaret Hayden,
as publicity chairman of the Cody
club, r. r. Rousseau, game warden,
Mrs. L. A. Buchanan and Tex Ken
nedy.
Leaving Cody in the morning, aft
er a short court hearing at $50,
the party proceeded to Shoshone
canyon, where some heavy rock
is under way there where the
roadway is being widened to a two
way route. Here special preparations
had been made for the reception of
t-1ONtilo anu an extra IedNy
charge of powder had been placed
for the shooting off of several of
the adjuting rocks in the roadway.
The chief executive was given the
thrill of touching off the blast, and
witnessing tons and tons of the
granite cliff slide off into the river
below.
The dam was given the once over
and the party proceeded up the
Northfork where much game was
seen, and on to Holm Lodge, where
a lunch had been prepared for the
occasion under the direction of the
]. W. Howell company at Holm
Lodge. Mr.. Howell and Miss Shaw
e proved excellent hosts and de-
lighted their guests with a person
ally directed trip about the lodge.
Governor Ross returned to Cody
for dinner and left afterward by
motor for Lowell where she was to
be. the honored guest that evening
at a reception arranged for her.
, 1925-05-06
In SESSION
In CODY TODAY
Naturalization Commissioner Hear
ing Five Cases and Other Civil
Cases to be Heard

Judge p. w. Metz is holding a
short session of court in Cody to-
day and plans to finish some time
Thursday. Today five applicants for
citizenship papers are being heard.
f. c. Emorich of the Denver office
is here conducting the examination.
Those asking for full American
rights are Andy Muri, Arthur Por-
ter, John David Robertson, John
Papan and Niels Christian Nelson.
Porter and Robertson have both
been granted papers, John Papan
will have to study more regarding
the government of the United States
before he can qualify, and the hear
ings of Muri and Nelson have not
finished at the time of going
to press.
Judge Metz will near some mo-
lions argued and possibly some di-
vorce cases which are ready to be
heard at this time.
, 1925-05-06
STATE HEAD W c I
TO VISIT In CODY

The w. C. T. .. is anticipating
the annual visit of it's state pres
ident, Rev. Minnie Fenwick, and
is planning a full program for owe
the week end.
She will occupy the Presbyterian
pulpit on Sunday morning, will
speak at Irma Flat Sunday after
noon and at the union meeting at
the NJ. E. church Sunday evening,
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
On Monday Mrs. Fenwick will
speak at the Cody club luncheon on
Good Citizenship"
The local union will serve a pub
lie h~ome-cooked dinner at the NJ.
f. church basement beginning at
$50 o'clock Monday evening. After
dinner talks will be given by Mrs.
Fenwick and local speakers, inter-
spersed by songs relating to the
teachings and early memories of
cur mothers.
A general invitation is given to
all these services.