davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
BURTON

The death of Miss Lizzie G. Bur
ton occurred Tuesday, June End,
1925, in Wilmington. With her ia
ther, Daniel Burton, she went from
their home at Millsboro, Sussex
county, several years ago. Mr.. Bur-
ton had made his~home in Whining
ton part Of the time during his in
cumbency Of the post of deputy in
ternal revenue collectorship, and
the daughter went to Wilmington to
live following the death of her mo-
ther. Miss Burton had many friends
throughout the state, and was a
member of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. She was a niece of the
Misses Burton of Georgetown, and
of the late General George Burton,
U. S. A., who was Inspector General
of the army at the time Of his re-
tirement, few years preceding his
death. Daniel Burton, who is in his
88th year, is the only surviving
member of the immediate family of
the deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

Ambassador Houghton's Pilgrim
dinner address was a warning to Eu-
rope that spring fever is a luxury
they had better pass up this year.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
NUPTIALS
LYNCH-WOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Wood, OF
So HosecO avenue, Port Chester, N.
Y, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Nellie Grace Wood,
to Harrison White Lynch, of Mil
ford. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice
Wood, sister of the bride and the
best man was Benjamin Morgan, of
Greenwich, Conn. The bride and
groom will go to Atlantic City on
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
HERBERT QUICK DIES; WON FAME
AS ECONOMIST and NOVELIST
Held Federal Post Under
Wilson in World
Var.
NOUels Among Best Of
Modern Time on
Life of Vest.

by the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-. MAY 11.-Herbert
Quick, 81, novelist and agricultural
editor, died here yesterday of heart
disease. He was stricken last Friday
after delivering an address at a dinner
which concluded Journalism week at
the University of Missouri.
Mrs. Quick, who was summoned
will accompany the body to their home
in Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. Quick wrote Il number of novels
and at various times edited agricul
tural publications. During the Will
son administration, he was a member
of the Federal Farm Loan Board.
He became Ill Friday afternoon.
lie insisted. however, against the ad
vice of physicians, upon delivering
scheduled address at the dinner.
Taken to Hospital.
Immediately after he finished speak
ing he was taken to the hospital. He
suffered a heart attack during the
night.
He rallied Saturday afternoon and
il was believed he would recover.
Born on a farm in Iowa in 1861 and
with limited educational opportunities
in early like, Mr.. Quick became an
author, lawyer, politician. editor and
economist of note
Early in his career he served as
mayor of Sioux City, Iowa, after max.
ing his mark as a lawyer in represent
ing citizens reform committee
which attacked corrupt municipal off
cials of Sioux City.
He was admitted to the bar after
studying in a law office while prin-
cipal Of ward school in Mason City,
Iowa.
Wrote Three Novels.
In 1902 he was defeated as a can.
didate for the Iowa Supreme Court.
While engaged in business and legal
work he found time to pursue his
bent for literature, writing three
novels.
Included in his first works were
In the F'airyland of America. - Alad-
din and Company" in which he
dealt with Iowa politics and business
conditions. and Double Trouble
He forsook the law in 1909 and be-
came associate editor of La Follette's
Magazine. a short time later taking
up the editorship of Farm and Fire
side at Springfield. Ohio. At one time
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Deatbs.

rIMPER; Suddenly. Saturday. May .. 1928.
K 10 pian ant. pm, at sibloy HospIiai, HARRy,
N: Virginia Pirhpcr Service ' at bis late late
,ssldenre. 1902 Both st nv Tuesday
Oak Hill Cemetery
PoyT Hay niyow No. Of lsi ASer, c4Ihks Pasf
I5d f5ia aoe1Iosed Isnd mother Of George H: Post OF
5ne ,rrhapei Of John r. wright Tnera ca. is3a SH'
n!,.ldn nehtn st. NV. Tuesday. May II: at ::
'cioch' lnterment Glenwood Cemetery.
roSp' Sd oa a dspcgial meeting, of Unity Chapter.
Temple 18Th and \. r ave. IN nv q. j
pm on Tuesday, May f.. 1925, for the
NV. Ella ZERKEL KEYEs.
rRtNGLEY. Died THURSDAY, May :, 1929,
LEY lnterment at Lowdcn Park Gene
tsryi SATURDAY May .. l225. Survived
Prangley, ana two brothers, Arthur Gn G
and Ernest B. Prangley.
PRYOR. sunday May 10 1925. at the
PARK %1 IA EARGIssA fs h'7F PR9oF FGa2 aSs%- ssF2
Msy ,Sas 4 above address Monday evening
Cemetery, BeImon, County. Ohio. -''' w.
RELY. SATURDAY.. May Q. 1925 after a
sssrs ss 3ss sHa Es. fEIT ktJidu. Rs
:G% @ 5,S sRs s{ !pnff9 aS6as2 asJ f M il
so SO s5n., sn, Requiem mass at st. Pat
his residence, 1910 F st. nv. WILLIAM
81 Hhw 21H e1gved Remans husband of RGrP
undertaking establishment, 3O34 NJ -.
NV. Funeral private.
SCHWARZEI. Special communication or
called for Tuesday May l." at = pm.
10 attend the funeral Of our late brothcl
"M. II. ScHWARZEL. BY order of
JAMES &. DULlN, Jr., Master.
Attest RICHARD P. WADDY Secretary
SMITH, SATURDAY.. MAY. .. 1878. at GesorTc
DRED n; beloved Wife Of Charles /.
Smih Tarn % 2t 20 st pns ne dauEh,sr Of Mr.,
residence TUESDAY. MAY, -. at 9,:3O NJ
mass viii be sung at 10 am for the re-
n,o4 pose Of her ] soul Relatives and friend. Trend.
Olivet Cemetery II
sWORMSTEDT. Sunday. May 10. 1925. at
G1ETIH cARTtR afs5 sr.5 ,9ns bIose ns
son of Marcia Carter and the late john
ScrsI sTorn1s'ed. snd Of WashlnFton D F.
THoMAs. On sunday; May 10, 1928. at
PM at ,dgrps hf pssdencG 26s kentHeST sitHeS
OF Mary f. Thomas. IL
WEIKEL. in the s:jrd year of his age
Funeral from his late residence 10 Quincy
pl. ne, Tuesday. May IL. at pm. In
torment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WILKINS. Sunday. May 10. 1925. at 40
Columbia rd. NV. AGATHA B tnec
Combs. wife of the late Alonzo 4. Will
kins. mother of Mrs Clarence P. Brewer
and Mrs. Leo +. Day. Funeral services
from above address Wednesday May -.
at $50 am: thence to the Shrine of the
Sa"red Heart 18th and Park I'd. where
mass will be said at Interment
Genwood Cemetery. 12'
WILSON. Entered into eternal rest Satur-
day. MAY 8. 1928. at 10 am. at her resi-
denre. 1891 Virginia ave. NV. LENA
WILSON. the loving wife Of John Wilson.
and the daughter of the late Agnes Jones.
and sister of Mary E. Corbin and Mabel 6.
Robinson. Funeral from Liberty Baptist
Church. ,3rd and H SITS. NV. Tuesday.
MAY -. at / 80 pm. Relatives and
friends invited IL
Evening star., 1925-05-11
FREDERICK P. GAUVREAU
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF n

Frederick T. Gauvreau. II years old,
formerly an employe of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing for SO
years, died at his residence, IL r
street, yesterday, after an illness of
about a month.
Mr.. Gauvreau is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Ida Worley, his
second wife; four sons, Albert f.,
Paul, Edward and George Gauvreau;
tive daughters, Mrs. Blanch Walker,
Mrs. Lillian Ethel Matern, Miss Ber-
nice Gauvreau. Miss Gertrude Gauv-
reau and Miss Margaret Gauvreau,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock and at St. Martins $
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock, when
mass will be said. Interment will be
in st. Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Macdonald Bans Red Flag" Song

LONDON, May 11.-Ramsay Mac
Donald, who headed Great Britain's
only Labor cabinet, dislikes THE Red
Flag" as Labor song, it develops,
and desires that something more
tuneful and ouI-stirring take its
place. Presiding over Il Labor els
teddfod at Newport, Wales, Saturday,
he said the Socialist song was not
good enough, and appealed for one
having fine, pulse -quickeninG strains.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
SIBERIA BROKE HEALTH.
Quick Told Friends of Physical
Breakdown.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
May 11.-Herbert Quick, who died in
Columbia, Mo, yesterday, had not
been in good health since his return
from Siberia. in 1920, he told recent
callers at his country estate, Cool
font, near here. He said he contract
ed fever while in Siberia, and had
not been able to do any manual labor
since. His most recent literary work
was preparation of an autobiography
He left here Wednesday last for
Washington. thence on lecture tour
that was to carry him through the
Middle West, Columbia being his first
appearance.
His widow left here Saturday. sum
moned by word of his illness. His
daughter, Mrs. Ray Bald. of Roches
ter. n. Y. and two children are here.
The only son, Edward, is in Louisian ma.
Relatives here today said they eX
pected the funeral services to be held
in Syracuse, y. y, home of the
widow.
Mr.. Quick was we'll known in this
section through his visits to the
town. He spent practically all of his
time at his estate, writing and in
outdoor diversions.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A lecture on "Christian Science; the
Science of Christian Healing" will be
delivered in First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Columbia road and Euclid
street. tomorrow evening at o'clock
by John W. Doorly, c. :. B.. of Lon
don, England. He will be introduced
by Elmer /. Baldwin, first reader of
First Church of this city, under whose
auspices the lecture is given. The
lecture is free and the public is in
vited.
Sergt. Jasper Post, No. l3. Amer
lean Legion, will meet Thursday at
the City Club. Gen. Wilder :. Met
calf. commissioner of pensions, will
speak. open forum discussions.
Col. James :. Petit Camp, No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet tomorrow. 8 pm, at 921 Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast.
The annual commemorative meet
ing of the Society for Philosophical
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Inquiry will be held tomorrow. 4:45
pm. at the National Museum, room
43. first floor. The subject will be
st. Thomas Aquinas. Edward S.
Steele will speak of the philosophy of
AquinaS and Prof. Edward r.. Rich
ardson on his life and influence.
The Fathers and Sons banquet will
be given Wednesday, : pm, at Har-
vey's.
The Spanish American Atheneum
will hold it's last meeting for the
season Wednesday. $50 pm. at
Thomson School. Original papers in
Spanish will be read by members.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery Association will meet We'd
nesday, 10 am. at Arlington Hotel.
The Society of Natives will meet
Friday, pm, at the Washington
Club. After the business session a
section of the Interstate Male Chorus,
and Ross Farrar, tenor soloist, will
entertain.
The Twentieth Century Club will
nesday night at the National Theater
for the benefit of the Juvenile Pro
tective Associa tion and the Travellers
Aid Society. The play. satire on
Washington life, is the work of seven
collaborators of the club, and a cost
of 40 members will present it.
The 2OOth meeting of the Academy
of Sciences will be joint meeting
with the Chemical and Philosophical
Societies Thursday, SIS pm. in as
Sembly hall of Cosmos Club. DR.. H.
Freundlich. Kaiser Wilhelm Insti-
tute. Berlin-Dahlem, will deliver an
address on The State of Aggregation
and Form of Colloid Particles"
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow at Bryan School
Judge Gus a. Schuldt will be honor
guest and speaker and Miss .Asenath
Graves, District champion orator, has
been invited.
Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook of Kansas
City. Mo, will address Bethel Literary
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Metropolitan a. NJ. T.. Church, NJ
street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest. on The
Greatest Need of Today Miss Halle
9. Brown of Wilberforce. Ohio. will
open the discussion. Music by the
New Bethel Baptist Church choir.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Carn of Tbanks.

MCINTOSH. We wish to express our sln'
ccre thanks and appreciation to the doc
tors. nurses and employees of Freedmen
ful tributes and Kindness at the death OF
our beloved son, RICHARD McISJOSH
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

he was editor of the Farm Magazine,
published at Omaha.
He was an advocate of the develop
ment of inland waterways and wrote
an exhaustive treatise on the subject.
Among his best known novels were
"Nandemark' Folly" and THE Hawk
eye" both dealing with earlyday life
in Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
FOUND.

COLLIE. male. large size. tan and brown
hair tipped with black. white around neck
feet and at end of tail. wearing webbing
harness. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave.
TOOL KIT-on Hamilton st. Apply at
1874 Narnum st Nv
Evening star., 1925-05-11

LOST.
Hughsvilie and waldorf. Md. marked Marco
ron ,noo Orchestra. Reward. Main 1855. Col.
BRACELET-S25 reward for return of sil-
Yer bracelet. valuable as heirloom: lost
Mss ang Rsht Rsdan IN or sS rea r, Union
BRACELET, Saturday evening fine gold
csTved. with large black stone setting:
SaS Mss hsrS9p sS ne Re1d Il to
rexsrd: Lincoln s444. Z A"e,"'s's, S'G."as IS.
Conn: apmd Cathedral aves.; reward. Phone
CARD CASE. containing valuable identifica-
ton cards and small sum of money: lost sun
day. May 70 in Washington, on Conduit
call Main 1880. Branch 373. Reward.
COLLIE: yellow and white; "Lassic." Re
ward offered. NJ. 5s54.
Dos DOG; i. tan and white fox terrier: reward.
FOUNTAIN PEN. without top. sterling sill
yer yer E engraved. Helene: reward. West
wv. IL
GERNAN PoLIcE DoeELarFe. black back
Phone Franklin ZOOS.
Glasses. tortoise shell. Saturday afternoon,
vicinity Grant place. W. & L.. or Metropoli-
tan Theater. Reward. 3l5 st. Sc. Line.
GOLD WRIST WATCH Saturday night. be-
tween 18th and R sts. and 9th and Monroe
9s or ta1i; valued as gift Reward, Adams
HAT AND PURSE at 18th and F sts on
Friday night: reward. 1918 Sc. after 6
cHsn t." as srass with S ksyi E Gs
EI, KEYS So lost sat9rday night: between 18th
turn to Gas New York ave NV. T. Rigs.
KITTEN. white Persian. blue eyes: reward.
845 H st. ne. Mrs. Annie Roberts
PARROT. LOGS Jefferson st. NV. Re
Sotfy Robert teedh. as51 aF 9Th hnessOGys st. nx
Shaped Ct Pin ns Return to sPs ap%oDa si 3D.
partment of Commerce. .'e
POCKETBooK. Saturday. containing Ss5,
keys and Masonic card. Liberal reward
PoCKETBooK. iady's: probably in 18th and
KATE car: Saturday morning; reward West
POCKETBOoK. containing operators ncr.
uahle TO owner only; suitable reward AL
bert Kahlert. 352 Maryland ave sw Main
POLICE DOG. black. tan feet: Phiiadelpbia
1861.
PURSE; patent leather. containing bank
rs,,s nassbook. keys, watch and money. Please
pital Kirhv and sts NV. f'os-
RABBIT HOUND tBeaglel male. tan head,
black 3 n =, back. white legs; reward. ..i5
r II " H.
RAlNCoAT-sunday afternoon. near tomb
of the Unknown. drab-colored raincoat
1tvaFd nw Col Na5sars' ias Na'Aes0"' sSs' ls'n St
RING. with :. diamonds and sapphire. Louis
Cold store. Saturday. Reward. Main $3.50
Apt. SOB
SAXOPHONE. front Continental Ho,eI
suitable reward. Continental PHARMACY
STICKPIN between the Hecht Co and I1fh
ana NV reward. H. II. Miller The
TOOLS. Sunday on Alger rd. near Riggs rd
IN bag. Return 1.2 r st. ne. -
WIREHAIR TERRIER-White. black spots.
pct; reward. 1919 X st. NV. Frank 1854
Io'
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The Fathers and Sons banquet will
be given Wednesday,, : pm, at Har-
vey'S.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The auxiliary home board of Gave
Chapter, No. 30, o. Il. s.. will have
a five hundred card party, O'Clock
1011 B street northeast.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Washington's present and proposed
parks will be shown.
Life" will be the subject for dis
cussion by the Washington Practical
Psychology Club. 8 o'clock, at the
Playhouse.
Miss Halle q. Brown of Ohio will
appear in dramatic recital and Prof.
William II. Ferris of New York will
lecture on From Frederick Douglas
to Marcus Garvey." under auspices
of Womens Republican National Po-
lltical Study Club, o'clock. at Phyl-
lis Wheatley y. w. c. A. Mrs. Fran
els Crowder will sing.
Rev. DR.. Bernard A. Mckenna.
executive secretary of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University, will deliver
the sermon at "The Little Flower" ex-
ercises in the Mount Carmel Retreat
House.
st. Martins Holy Name Society will
hold meeting at o'clock in the new
parish school building on Mount st.
Martin, T street between First and
Second street northeast.
Capt. w. II. Stayton. founder and
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
will speak OF the Evils of Nolstead-
ism" 4 o'clock at Willard Hotel. Rep
resentative John Philip Hill will give
an address.
Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, st.
AIMS Orphan Asylum, Twenty third
and X streets northwest, at 8 pm. All
members urgently requested to at
tend.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

At Age 35-send date of birth for particu.
lars and illustration. Company founded 1865.
Assets over $500 100000.
NJ. lie Roy Goff. $40 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
Zens' Association will meet, s O'Clock
in SiZth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Brookland Citizens Associa ton will
meet, 8 O'Clock, in Brookland Public
School. Standing committees will be
announced and stereopticon views of
Washington's present and proposed
parks will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The Spanish American Atheneum
will hold its last meeting for the
season Wednesday. $50 pm. at
Thomson School. Original papers in
Spanish will be read by members
Evening star., 1925-05-11
IS. Life Insurance for S46.9O

The annual commemorative meet
Lng of the SOCietN for PhiloSophical
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Life" will be the subject for dis
cussiOn by the Washington Practical
Psychology Club. 8 o'clock. at the
Playhouse
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow at Bryan School.
Judge Gus a. Schuldt will be honor
guest and speaker and Miss Asenath
Graves, District champion orator, has
been invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery Association will meet We'd
neSday, 10 am. at Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

GREENE. Sunday. May 10. 1928. at his
beloved husband of Marv G. Greene. Flu.
neral from his late residence Wednes-
day. May IL. at $50 am, thence to ST.
Dominic's Church. where solemn high
requiem mass will be sung at Q m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend Inter
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The Society of Natives will meet
Friday, pm, at the Washington
Club. After the business session a
section of the Interstate Male Chorus,
and Ross Farrar, tenor soloist, will
entertain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13
PRAISES FORT HARRISON
MILITARY HOSPITAL

G. w. Styer who returned from
the armv hospital at Fort William
Henry Harrison. Helena has nothing
but the warmest words of praise for
it. He was there four weeks receiv-
ing treatment due him as an ex-ser-
vice man. Mr.. Styer underwent two
operations both of which have been
highly successful. DR.. Lacey who
is as fine a specialist as can be
found anywhere in the country had
charge of the case.
'Four weeks is about the mini
mum of time necessary for a proper
treatment of the usual cases as the
most thorough examinations and
X-rays are given the patients and
any signs of disease or inherent
trouble are found if they exist" he
says. Food is first class, excellent
quarters are provided and the nurs-
ing is of the highest order' he con-
Guided in speaking of his stay
there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13
VESUYIUS ERUPTION IN
THE WHITE SISTER"

1t isn't often you can get a vol
cano to work when you want it to,
but Henry King, the director of
"The White Sister," starring Lillian
Gish, which will be shown at the
Liberty Theatre starting Thursday
was able to photograph a violent
eruption of Mt. Vesuvius Just in
time for the final scenes of the F.
Marion Crawford story, which call
for exactly the kind of an explo-
sion that happened.
When the picture comes to the
Liberty Theatre film audiences will
get an extra thrill out of knowing
that the exploding crater and the
lava are real, and that Miss Gish,
Mr.. King and the rest of the com
pany are right on the spot.
"The White Sister" is a Henry
King production for Inspiration Pic
lures, Charles H. DUEL, Jr., presi-
dent, and is released through Metro.
Ronald Colman, a well-known lead
ing man on the stage, makes his
first screen appearance opposite
Miss Gish. Others in the cast in
cIude Gail Kane, j. Barney Sherry,
Charles Lane, and Madame Juliette
LaViolette.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13
Clayton Returns From
Buyers Week in MINI,

L. M. Clayton returned Saturday
morning from Buyers Week in the
Twin Cities and attendance at the
funeral directors convention in
Minneapolis at the same time. Mrs,
Clayton returned with him, joining
her husband at Fargo where she
has been visiting for the last month.
The convention was held in the
Nicolet hotel and was we'll attended
by funeral directors from the Mid
die West. At the formal banquet
held last Wednesday evening Mr..
Clayton made a brief speech
Montana is better off than most
parts of the west and middle west
Mr.. Clayton thinks as a result of his
trip. He found business conditions
dull in the central west and observ-
ed that many of the business men
and buyers were anything but opti-
mistic over business prospects. The
crops in the Red River valley and
many parts of Minnesota are much
poorer than they are here.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of his visit there was the OBJ
s~ervation tour which he made of
the Ford assembling plant in Min
neapolis. The plant is running a
"a hour day. Mr.. Clayton says
that the parts to a Ford are placed
the assembling apparatus and
move through the plant coming out
the opposite end from which
they started a complete machine,
and taking % minutes to make the
trip.
Among Wolf Pointers he met
there was Ray Mitchell who was
there to care for cattle interests
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13
Auto Dealer Foresees a
Very Prosperous Year

Ed Camrud, local Oldsmobile deal
er who returned Tuesday from
Buyers week and a district conven-
ton of Olds dealers for the middle
western territory forsees a prosper
Gus year ahead.
During the fiscal year from Aug
ust /, 1924 to August 1, 1925, Mr..
Camrud has sold so cars. Due to
the lower price. greater beauty and
better service of the new models
he is anticipating a much better
sales average for the coming year.
At the convention which was held
in the Oldsmobile Motor Works st.
Paul branch, he received a larger
territory than he previously cared
for. Under the new plan he will
have Daniels, Roosevelt, Sheridan,
Richland, McCone counties and adj
joining territories. 1t is more than
likely that the demand will be so
great that he will not be able to OBJ
tain ears quickly enough to keep up
with the demand.
The cars announced in an adver-
tisement in another section of the
paper will be ready for exhibit on
Saturday, August Is. These cars
contain all the features advertised
for the new models.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13
Mrs. Walker Entertains

Mrs. Sydney A. Walker enter
tanned Friday afternoon for her sis
ter Miss Metha Crofoot who has
been spending the summer with her.
The ladies spent a delightful after
noon of conversation and at their
needlework. A luncheon was serv-
ed during the afternoon. Guests
who called were Mrs. v. A. Lowell,
Mrs. Neil McFarlan. Mrs. H. T.
Smith, Mrs. O. C. Johnson, Mrs. Ell
vim Shipman, Mrs. Charles Simon,
Mrs. Jack Hittle, Mrs. E. C. Bjor-
gen, Mrs. j. S. Bruner, Mrs. w. B.
Dewitt, Mrs. w. 1. Burnison, Mrs.
Monroe, Mrs. w. S. Carson, Mrs.
w. B. Everett, Mrs. w. V. D. Chap
man, Miss Beryl Clayton, Miss Jenny
Linn, Miss Lucy Huxsol and Miss
Virginia Nesbit.