davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

cade $4,000 persons will be killed in
that manner, in 1885 while the total
leaths during the decade will be
more than 100000 said Charles E.
Hill, general safety agent of the New
York Central Lines, addressing the
general session of the National Safe
ty Council at it's fifteenth annual
congress recently. Hiss Is one OF
the foremost authorities on safety.
"The cost of highway traffic acct
dents in the United States Is at least
$500, 900, 900 a year" continued Hill,
land this does not include the cost
incident to traffic congestion. Upon
the basis used in the foregoing cal
culation this cost will soar to one
and half billion dollars in 1895,
while the aggregate cost for the next
ten years will be more than ten bill
lion dollars. I am basing this state
ment upon the experience of the
past.
$3.50 Killed.
last year $3.50 persons were
killed in accidents of all kinds and
more than two and a naIr millions
were injured. This is 246 deaths and
1000 injuries for each day in the
year, or more than 20 times the
daily casualty toll of American sol
diers during the World War. The
direct economic loss from accidents
is estimated to be at least four bill
lion dollars year. If these acct
dents could be wiped out over night
our economic adjustment alone
would be sufficient to dispose Of our
public debts in less than five years.
"Twenty-one thousand boys and
girls under 10 years of age went to
their deaths as result of accidents
last year. Is there not sufficient
human interest in that fact to dis
tract public attention from matters
of less moment?
America is the most reckless ma
ton in the world. Our fatal acci-
dent rate is nearly two and a half
times as high as that of England
and Wales, and three times higher
when automobile fatalities alone are
considered"
Hill said that until about twelve
years ago the center of gravity of
accidental deaths and injuries was in
industries; but since that time 1t has
gradually found it's way to the field
of public accidents. The interest
of the community in accidents was
further emphasized by the fact that
no fewer than 10000 persons were
killed by accident in homes last
year, the majority of these home ac-
cidents occurring in the most poorly
housed part Of the population.
How to Reduce Toll.
The only way to reduce this ap-
palling loss OF life and property,
Hill said, was by community effort
along orderly lines following a def.
mite program.
The remedy, he said, lay in a com
plete mobilization of community
forces, with the full cooperation of
all agencies. Industries are doing
great work individually, but they
cannot succeed alone; they must
have the aid of the public. To
carry out a comprehensive plan con-
sideration must be given to three
fundamentals: l., Engineering, in
Guiding scientific study of accidents
and their causes, establishing safe
conditions and determining what
constitutes safe practice q, Educa
ton, including information, showing
causes of accidents and arousine
understanding of the need for per
sonal carefulness; g., Enforcement
through means for compelling the
Needless minority Of observe safe
| practices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
JOURNALISTS HOLIDAY
ScIibes ''FOrced" to Take 15-Day Va
cation Each Year.

Bp United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 3.-Bra-
ziI is expected to become the haven
for tired overworked newspaper men
from all parts Of the world as the
result Of law recently put into eff
feet throughout the country, requir-
ing that the employees Of all journal
istic enterprises are obliged to take
fifteen days holiday, with pay, an
nually.
The new law applies to employees of
every class, including workers in
newspaper plants and other enter
prises of journalistic character,
In order to make sure that the
journalistic workers taake their fif-
teen-day holiday every year whether
they like it or not, the new law spe.
officially stipulates that employees
cannot refuse their annual holidays,
sven though they are offered double
pay to work during the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
KILLED BY GAS

MILAN-Two treasure hunters
who ventured into cave near
Parenzo recently, were killed by the
poison gas 1t contained. The cave
is supposed to contain a large
quantity of gold and precious stones,
according to the legends of the Istri-
ans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
HAs no equal for prompt results.
Takes but q moment to make.
Saves about 81


Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is, pine has remarkable effect
in soothing and healing the membranes
of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 21h ounces
of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified honey, instead of sugar
syrup. This makes a full pint-more
than you can buy ready-made for
three times the money. 1t is pure, and
tastes good.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, bronchitis,
and hoarseness.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract and palatable guaiacol, and is
famous the world over for its prompt
effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with directions. Guaranteed to b
give absolute satisfaction or IA.
money promptly refunded. The 90.
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
7POII[lN lEA&z
60 C~n~L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
PREDICTS AUTO
DEATH TOLL Of
$4,000 IN 1885
Property Loss ST, 500, 000,'
900 From Highway Mis-
.haps Is Estimate.

BB Times SDeciGJ
DETROIT, Nov. S.-"If automo-
bile accidents continue to increase at
ie same ratio during the next ten
ars as they have in the last de-
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Ford 1925 Roadster; new
top and parcel body. .$195
1924 Chevrolet Touring; new
tires, new top, repainted: mo-
tor overhauled. ............. 1926
Auto Camp Trailer (new),
complete with pneumatic tires.
just the thing for . camping
trip; substantial reduction,
1928 Ford Coupe; repainted;
excellent mechanical condi-
ton. .,,.....................$150
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan, 10
months old; late motor mum.
Der; car has been in storage
good part Of time. $500
1925 Chevrolet Coach (late),
good, clean condition; finished
in olive.
Is Others $40 Up
r. L.. Taylor Motor Co.
14th & T SITS. N, w. North 1900
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
SALE SUBURBAN PROP. 81

BEAUTIFUL bunsalowG five rooms.
Iathed and plast6red. INV. No OAK
floors 4. m. l., fuil concfeted basement.
laundry trays. large front porch. beauti4
fai fixtures; large iot6. Price. $780,
terms TO suit, John N. Torvestad. 1zs
tage CITY. Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Used Cars Change Hands Through Classification 80 NTH Surprising Regular
To Rent

To Rent
Phone Clossitied Ads % Main $3.50
WORCESTERSHIRE Sc
NORTHWEST
MKINLEY ST N. W., S7s0--s-roohn
home. airy bedrooms. large screenss,ii
poFehes, big yard, double garagei VIII
rent July / to Sept. Is. &100 month.
SSO--S rooms. suburban; 5 lots, garage;
piano, Victroia, cleo. also cheap
Apls. Itos u 81. n. W. Roein ~.
Observation-Disclosures 90
NORTHEAST
NaAI, ST. N H., l154--Six rooms bath
ami; ex. conditieiI rsasn. Ad... 2gS1.
SIX large rms, bath, h.-wy-. h., elec..
SIS 1sSh St. N. e.. Grocery Store.
NORTHWEST
rntNrny sT n W, 7O2--S rooms
BAN. hot-water. heat, electricity
Amt; double screen perchesi new;
90 month. IsAs.aA4.-aa4.-4a.-s.s..-s
66UTHWEsT
ron WHITE.
81 N st.. s. W., roema bath, h..w:
ana i; : saek Yards: 1880 mohtA, Apply
HWmUFa elnazs
Floyd IT Davis. 719 18th ~ Ia,
MISCELLANEOUS
3sSs sist street mount Rainisrl,. III.
s rooms. detached. modernsAst sVssf00
Ell uSiafisld Place, 6 rooms.
Bath, h.-w.h.. electricity. 1scAr
GAEaEs .ss.s4ts.... .t.....s.sasttstVe
$3.50 sstn street mount Rainier,,
{ reot1is, bath. earaed.. $4,000. .tetseo
at1s 81 Street n. 8., rooms,
bath. irelessd porch. .s....s sess.t
1910 q Street N. E., new 6-room
house, modern. Wow
i1SO Jefferson ST. n. w, rooms.
bath. h.-w.h.. electricity $500
9sA Hamilton ST. nj w, brand
new. rooms, bath, bargain. $500
18th 8 K. Main 1850.
10 1870 vi ~ 81. ~ a. ~ 4.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
GUAR NTEED IN
WRITING
-FOUR SPECIALS
for you'll prices mean anything

x.&s1sfEt.s
1928 HUPP TOURING
Good paint, motor in ekee1leut eg1s
dillon. any Decentralization: our leadef
todayt 9e75. eash or terms.
1924 HUPP DE Luxe SEDAN
excelIbnt balloon tires; full eauip-
hiett. reduced to $1ss for . duiek buy.
1894 HUPP TOURTNG
Prfee 5tiat fedueed SIS 10 move III
will 70 quick at $69E. Cash or terms
fS2s FORD COUPE
Just out Of paint shop; excellent
throuShout: S1s5.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
lis u NBOp
why pAY RENT

WHY PAY RENT
When you can buy q B-room house
5000 ssoe cash. s7e mSnt Ss ,I sSnnI
interest ana principal; CONVENIENT locas
ton, near schools ears, et0res.
b. ~. SMITH
cOL0H ND@@tss0 cash. $3.50 to $50
monthiy; one room. one rOom
Bath. q. n. q. hest N w. section. r.
Brown. 1917 Hath st. ". w. Pot. s96
Open shndiN
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Real Estate

szszzs zszaAs4e<.sS
Phone Classified Ads TO Main $3.50
SALE-HOUSES s.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

sTERRETT ID FLEMING,
INC.
tame 81 c6rtifisd Gold Seal Ueed Eafa
ChanipiaIn 9t KaloTaIna Rosa
Phone col $3.50
YOUR CAR IN TRADE
Opsn EyeIiinks and augday
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

SOUTHEAST
$500 Cash. Balance Monthly.
On y ST, near Providence Hospitals ~
room brick h..W.hl cleo. and garage
This Is An exeeptional value at $7,Rb0.
-. 81 NJ WlLDlEAN, -.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
NEW BRICK HOMES

- z
N0RTHWEsT
NEW BRICK HOMES
$3.50.
GOOD location; all adjoining property
rooms haFdSood floors, tile bath. plsnvs
Of closets three big poFeheA dFy cellar
hot-wafe heat Ehs and electricity.
Small cash payment ana $50 monthly
AA pHoNE shRvtca T1Eb : p. NJ. {.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
SIS isth 81 n, w. Main $685.
FLORIDA AVE. N. w.
Brick ana stone Priced at tS.isS o.
- RHobEs & sTEARNs
e0tITHEAsT
ANACosTlA.
well located. 22-foot aenAidetaehsa
brick. dwellin& on wide MINNESOTA Ave-
illea P's sssh; bssp i lot g pa paved WV
Atantaneous heater. Hot-water heat
bb nv q sna aTTEanssd Ho Tfi4s, '' fS
-. MAIN 462.
WILKINS BLDG. 1919 a ST. n. w.
BoUTHEAST
s 81 Gssh n.Ar prov,dsa ssnf aoa mSninly
room brick h.sw.ha cleo. and garage
THIS Is IN exceptional value at $7.Rb0.
a., j. q wlLDlEAE 81. 90.
JAMESON BUILT HOMES
Price less than 100000
1SO041S50 Potomac Ave. 8. 3.
6 large rooms bath, h.-w. HI,
cleo. lights, louble rear porchesD
wide front porch, deep lot to wide
alley. Easy terms.
THOS. IA. JAMESON CO.,
N. $500 906 N. X. AVE. N. w,
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Real Estate


Pkoale tks0 A4s Ia MGIM EzSs
SALE OJSlSE s
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
AutoInOtive
Phoae oIasss1Is9 Ads g MeIa $3.50
AUINlMOBELES FOR SAIL 50
LOOKgg
MR.. BURREL.L.

Challenges any dealer in Washing
ton to sell his cars at these prieesI
i buy them fright and turn them
over quickly for SMALL pkefitsl
Come and see the best buys III
town at Philadelpha's market
pricesl
1e2e Hupmobile Touring New
paint, 5 new Goodyear tires. ex2
cellert top and 9uAfaDt eeds over
hauled and mechanically excellent.
The first one here gets IL 276.
1922 Studebakef 10adsteT
(spec. 6l@-5 wire wheels 2 Zine
Bumpers. tenders, top; general 49,
3eaTahke and condition cause as.
liel1t t0 anyone appreciative o :
veil cared for ear IN tine cen
dition. Price, $225.
1921 Dodge RoadsterlgOt bad
for sos; 2 good tires and Anechan-
iealIy fine.
1924 studebaker Sport Big Six
Tourink tainted tWo-tolie ses
green and navy bite; 5 disc wheels,
one-piece windshield, nickel fAdis
ator. u. s. tires, 2 bumpers; every
thing from soup TO nuts. a beauty
in A-No. / condition and priced
cheap. Come eaFlys
1923 Ford Coupe, $11O.
1924 Ford Coupe, e1s5
GEE MD RNIDDHT
Washington's philadelphia Price
Man
At 1911 u ST. N. W.
Main 1OO9s Open Sunday til ;
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

KENNEDY ST. N. W, 7Oa-.e rooms.
AMI. double screen porches; new |;
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
UnfurniShed
Apartment Directory
UNDER $50
FOR coLoRED

Apts. 23o1-3-s-7 champlain St.
n. vs. rooms and bath. m =;
rear, ttB: rooms ana bath. in
front, $50. Can be seen at any
time. Janitor on premises.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
N0hTHWE!

5000 to $500 o.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

SALE OR EXCHANGE E
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Gentlenan's country home near Oaks
ten. Va, with S-Poom moderp house;
all outbulldingS In fine eondttion: 80
acres Of land: 10 Ia orchard; on mace
adam road to Fairfax. Will give ina
mediate possession.
A. N. WILDMAN,
sol 9Th 8. n. w. Franklin secs.
18th SIX n. W., 340S-LarsG St0re.
good location for any kind Of bust.
ness; most reasonable rent on 18th
Street; includes q fivN-roqm apart
msnts. also 2-car gaFaga or rent any
PENN REALTY CORPORATION
Fraaklin Ss4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, II 100 a. m
Luther League at s p. m.
Sunday evening, Jan. 10th, the
Luther League will render the
following program:
Piano Prelude.
Hymn.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Hymn.
Paper, Evelyn Bannister.
Piano Solo, Marguerite Erick-
son.
Duet, Esther Olson and Celina
Huso.
Paper, Marvin Mus.
Piano Solo, Mrs. C. Schenken-
berger.
Paper, Blanche Pipal.
Offeratory.
Doxology and Benediction.
The Luther League will enter
tain Friday evening, Jan. 15.
Come with the family and enjoy
the program and general sociabil-
ity and entertainments of the eve
ming. Everyone is invited. Pro-
gram at 8 o'clock.
The choir will practice Thurs
day evening at 1880.
Confirmation class Saturday at
9 100 a. m.
Special class Wednesday at
Ais p. m.
You are always heartily well
come at "First Lutheran"
REV. A. o.. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Christmas Gathering at
Holsclaw Home

A very pleasant Christmas
gathering that was not reported
to The Herald in time for last
weeks issue was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Holsclaw al
the sub-agency at Old Town. Ar
immense turkey formed the piece
de resistance at a sumptuos din
ner. Afterward the young people
of the party attended the matinee
at the Liberty theatre while the
older guests turned to other diver
sions during the afternoon. When
evening came candles were light
ed on a big Christmas tree and
handsome presents were distribut-
ed to all present.
Besides the members of the
household of the host, those pres
emit were, Elder and Mrs. Illum
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Nichol and family, MI. and Mrs.
Richard Busby al6 little daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brown,
and Judge and Mrs. Charles Cor
don and family.
The 80 pound turkey served
was raised by Charles Hall on his
ranch near this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Mrs. Styer and Mrs. Marshall
Hostesses For Study Club

Mrs. E. B. Styer and Mrs. G.
L. Marshall were joint h~ostesses
at the Styer home Tuesday eve
ming for the first meeting of the
Study Club in the New Year.
"What I would like to visit in
Washington, D. O." the roll call
subject brought many interesting
responses. Mrs. j. G. Dougherty
lead the meeting. She reid the
paper which Mrs. Hugh Marion
was unable to give as she was
out of town. "The Smithsonian
Institute" was its title. Mrs.
John F. Cook read a paper on
"The Congressional Library"
con New Shores" by Konrad
Berovici, a book dealing with the
various foreign elements in this
country was voted on and ac-
cepted as the book which the club
will read this winter.
Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed by the hostezses during the So
cial hour which followed t5e
meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Anniversary Surprise

The ladies Of the Methodist
Episcopal Aid with members of
the church were h~ostesses at a
watch night party at the M. E.
church. The affair was made
doubly pleasant in that it was
made the occasion for a celebra-
ton of the silver wedding of the
Rev. and Mrs. Haynes. Mrs.
Browning played "Here Comes the
Bride as the Rev. and Mrs.
Haynes were conducted to the ros
trum. Mrs. o. C. Heinze gave
the following presentation speech
TWENTY-FIVE years of service to-
gether; twenty-five years in Gods
great work; this is the reward of
years well spent. May more than
twenty-five be added to you" At
ter which on the behalf of the
fifty guests present she presented
the bride and groom with a set
of knives, forks and spoons of
the ancestral pattern, 1847 Rogers
Brothers. The Rev. and Mrs.
Haynes were married by the Rev.
w. w. VanOrsdel the beloved
Brother Van" in the Great Falls
Deaconess hospital. They are the
only couple ever married at the
hospital and the first couple toI
be married in Great Falls in the
new century, having beer married
on January 2, 1900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
SOCIETY
Larson-M onson

Larson-Monson
One of the first formal weddings
to occur here in some time was
solemnized to the strains of q
wedding march played by Miss
Arleen Slette, at the ]. M. Lar
son home Wednesday, December
30th, when Miss Lillian Larson
and Hollis Monson were united in
marriage by Rev. Clarence W.
Orner, the ring service being used.
The bride was stunningly at
tired in orchid georgette over
peach and carried a beautiful bo-
quet of pink roses and narcissas.
Miss Luella Larson, sister of the
bride, and Hugh Dart, of Dillon,
were bridesmaid and best man.
Following the ceremony a four
course luncheon in which the
heart design was carried out, was
served, a gigantic 3-tier wedding
cake predominating, the favors
being pretty buttonlerS.
The bride has been a resident
of Poplar for a number of years,
graduating from the high school
here. Later she graduated from
the State Normal at Dillon and
following this she taught in the
East Helena high school and the
Poplar high school, and has been
deputy County Superintendent of
Schools since last May. The
groom, whose home was in Fargo,
has resided in Poplar about a
year, having been employed at
Drug Store. After the
,1nneymoon which will be spent in
Iinot and ether North Dakota {
titles, Mr., and Mrs, Monson will
'eside in Nashua where he has '
purchased the drug store.-Pop-
ar Standard, I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Wednesday Afternoon Party

Mrs. j. G. Dougherty enter
tanned last Wednesday afternoe!n,
for the teachers who remained in
town during the vacation and a
few of their friends. The after
noon was pleasantly spent with
sewing and embroidery. The
guests were Mrs. F. H. Living
ston, Mrs. T. M. Kelly, Mrs. Al
Appelgren, Mrs. Neil McFarlan,
and the Misses Ruth MacFarlane,
Thelma Beier, Blanche Saunders,
and Elizabeth Randall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

"The Principles of the Protestant
Faith" These Ire days when we
should be able to give a reason
for the hope that is in us.
The Young Peoples Society
will meet 1880 Saturday evening
to arrange a variety program
which they plan to give around
February 18th. The Mems Club
will meet On Wednesday, Jan.
goth. Bring your friend. L. NJ.
Clayton and Geo. H. Flint are the
entertainment committee.
A hearse is a poor thing in
which 10 ride to church. Why not
come while you can drive your
own a or walk on your own
feet.
| don't attend church because
there r SO many h%ypocrites in
the church, said the Man-Who-
Observation-Disclosures He
never stopped to think that it
impossible to hide behind anything
unless you are smaller than it.
hypocrite is a pretty small OBJ
iect.
1926 is calling for better things.
Why not start by becoming a reg
liar attendant at the services of
vour church.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Mrs. Fuller Hostess

Mrs. Earl Wayne Fuller was
the hostess Wednesday evening OF
last week at a delightful card
party, given at the home of her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Neil of this city. After the play
ing a delicious supper was served.
Mrs. Filters guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. All Appelgren, Mrs. Sig
Lund, Mrs. Nina Martin, the
Misses Elizabeth Randall, Ruth
MacFarlane, Erma Small, Thelma
Beier, Blanche Saunders and Vir-
ginia Nesbit,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

completed but as soon as the
weather permits this will be &C.
complished.
Every n in Wolf Point is in
vited to worship at this church.
The Service Church" strives to
serve the whole life of the COM
munity. Watch for special an
nouncements.
c. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

the community is being put on by
this church.
Pictures will be used at the
evening service. You will do well
not to miss any of these services
as each has something of value
for all who attend.
The choir under Miss Erma
Small is doing fine work. Come
and hear them. There is consid-
cradle work to be done on the
church before all the repairs are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
House Guests During Holidays

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Kelly during the holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.. Donovan and
daughter Mary Ellen of Lansford,
North Dakota, who were on their
way to Spokane and Portland to
spend the remainder of the win
ter. Another guest at the Kelly
home during the holidays was
Frank Godfrey of Colgon, North
Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
B. of r. T. Dance

One Of the enjoyable events Of
the holiday season was the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men dance, given in the Coliseum
Thursday. A four piece orches-
ira furnished music for the eve
ming. Many attractive carnival
novelties were distributed among
the large crowd which packed the
hall. A number of parties from
Havre, Williston, Bainville, and
other out of town points were
present to join in the evenings
merriment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Miss Huxsol Entertains

One of the pleasant events of
the holidays was the gathering at
the home of Miss Lucy Huxsol
one evening last week. Several
of the teachers who remained in
town during the holidays and
some of their friends were invit-
ed. Sewing and embroidery
pleasantly occupied the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

invited were the guests of honor
and Mesdames Rantz, Dewitt,
Rogers, Helm, Joe Martin, Fred
Martin, Oscar Erickson, Elmer
Erickson, William Carr, Jack Rob-
erts, Warmbrod, Alexander, Lund,
Ben Anderson, Bartz, Welzenbach,
Charles Howe, Martin Mitchell,
Jackline, Romano, and CHARLES
Gordon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Birthday Party

Mrs. Frank M. Catlin enter
tanned last Tuesday from four to
seven o'clock with a party in hon
or of her daughter GATHERINGS
twelfth birthday. A pink center
piece, attractive little favors for
the guests and lighted tapers at
the supper places were the motif
for the decorations of the rooms
at the Catlin home.
The guests who attended were
Alva Alexander, Edna Holderman,
Lois Walker, Bernice Bogut, Helen
Eleanor Phillips, Helen
Belva Smith, Helen
Doris Tone and Eline An
derson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Dinner At McNeils

Mr.. land Mrs. A. D. Mcneil en-.
tertained New Years day with E
charming dinner party. Then
guests were the Rev. and Mrs. C.
E. Haynes, Philo, John and lisa
belle Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Cleaveland, MI. and Mrs.
Charles Warmbrod, Mr. and Mrs.
Sig Lund and Mrs. Earl Wayne
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Dinner Party New Years

Dinner guests at the J. B. REr Pan
dali home New Years day were
the Misses Thelma Beier, Blanche
Saunders and Virginia Nesbit.
Cards were enjoyed during the
afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Royal Neighbors Party

The Royal Neighbors lodge will
sponsor a card party at their
club rooms, Wednesday evening,
January 20. The public is u.
daily invited to attend.