davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
Seniors

"rm going to work as a salesman
"Well, you'd make good at it IL you
sell gum or cough drops"
"Why?"
''You always take ones breath
away"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

Nothing is calculated to give self
made man harder jolt than a bill
Of fare in French.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
Bad Outlook

'This is knotty case. Eight women
on the jury"
"And the woman you defendY
''Is accused Of stealing another
woman's cook"
"What's worrying your
sim afraid they'll hang my client"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
NeuUs

$50 you're going to the mountains?"
sam I? Well, I'm glad my wife
made up her mind at last"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

When you would raise clatter,
Uplifting or depressing,
The reasoning doesn't matter
II you can keep folks guessing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
A Question

This is a grouchy world. All, mel
A fellow seldom laughs.
Why don't we wear the smiles that we
Wear In our photographs?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

Incidental expenses" sometimes
cover multitude OF sinful items.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

Railroad Record?
William Pepler, Southern railroad
engineer, Of Bermondsey, England.
has retired, after so years service.
His father, also an engineer. had SO
years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

BY OWNER.
GA. AVE. NEAR YORK THEATER.
rooms. all modern: first commercial !:
easy terms. Exchange considered. Phone
AdAma SO0l-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

BARGAIN IN NORTHEAST.
8-room and bath brick in fine
all-white neighborhood at 6O4
A st. ne. Splendidly arranged
for renting rooms or for renting
second floor as apartment.
Priced lower than most Groom
houses. Terms very easy. Open
and lighted evenings and Sum-
days.
HARRY A. KITE. Inc,
1914 K St. NV. Main 4846.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
lust COMPLETED.

JUST COMPLETED.
1884 TO 1446 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
A of "Neaon' built Homes ready for your
inspection Six cheerful and BATH howater heat
hardwood floors extensively equipped Kitchen your choice
of wall paper including the panel effects also buffet lights
in dining room. Large yard with garage included
PRICE, ss,45o
Small Cash Payment and sos Monthly.
Open Every Day and Evening.
L. B. & H. B. MOORE
Bond Building.
Main l447 Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

MICHIGAN PARK.
SUNSHINE HOMES.
Seven-room brick homes with
side yards, in a highly restricted
community, on a broad street
close to schools, stores and
street cars.
Priced less than row houses.
Take car marked "Brookland" to end Of
route and walk two squares east on Michi-
gan avenue or drive out Michigan avenue
to 18th street.
Built-Owned-For Sale by
w. WALTER VAUGHN,
Riggs Semmes Bldg Dupont Circle
Potomac 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

AOAU
NEW
CLEVELAND PARK HOMES.
SEMI-DETACHED.
stucco;. there are eight large rooms. two
baths. h.-w h. cleo. built-n garage. hard
Mood wsrdr 00yS and trim nns and sun
each room; plenty OF space for placing your
Just around Inc corner from Conn ave. Con
serT opEa' ERV FEsRsd4 SHY AND EVENING
l.. B. & H. B. MOORE,
Main 1447. Bond Bldg. Main 1889.
ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
1916 Oates St. NE.
Carefully Constructed.
New. modern brick. all, conveniences
Il3th and Fla. ave. and then north on Trini'
Any Broker or
r,,o TH aHn., H RIpG. CO.. ow Mnip 7es
FOR COLORED.
No taxes sxes pc no w stn, rent
Buy your own apartment.
Cut housework and upkeep in half
Go See 27l6 Sherman Ave. NV
Only one left.
500 Cash, SIS Per Month.
Hot-water heat new brick bldg
Electricity laundry tubs and lockers
In bright cellar
Side and rear yard to alley.
Move In On Deposit.
1910 vEnd H2NE S SAYE!Ncs CO.. MAIN 1861
1911 AND 1913 OLIVE NE.
Just east of Kenilworth cleo cars. KeniI
w0-th. d. c.. and south of Beaver Hgts. sub
division: very large lots: modern 7-r9om de
through in bath: new cleo. fixtures and roof
papered and paixntesd bargain prices On a. 10y ~
monthly, each. Inspect and see us at once
Such desirable property. on low terms will
not be on the market long May consider
trading or renting:
n. F. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597 1923 + st
Columbia 1877. 341s 14th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BACK TUESDAY

WITH ADDITIONAL BARGAINS.
Groom house. with two inclosed porches
Just offered: one and one-half squares from
provements: garage: $4,000
Out-of-town owner will sacrifice two.year-
old 7-room home. like new on one of the
prettiest residence streets in Takoma
More than one acre. improved with new
Groom BUNGALOW; INV. heat. fireplace etc.
large porches: oak trees and fruit conven-
.262 Park ave. tmay, be seen Sunday!
aooas re Sn,nge 6s rooms; oak
to second floor. Reasonable price and easy
terms.
Building sites in Takoma Park. close in
with all improvements, 81 900.
r. D. LILLE.
Laurel and Carroll Ave, Takoma Park
Col. 1926
Office closed Sunday and Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
FOUR ACRES,
BROOM HOUSE.

Do you want to exchange your house and
email lot for a beautiful suburban home of
q. rooms and acres of land? There will.
81 course: be difference in the value OF
balance IN easy monthly payments.
The house has a cellar. bath. front porch.
breakfast and sleeping porches city water
and gas. The lot. containing 4 acres of good
land. suitable for gardening or poultry rails
ing, has garage and other outbuildings
on it,
This property lie in frst-class condition
and is very desir ably and conveniently To-
Gated. high and dry, bus line within
10 minutes automobile ride of the Capitol
II you want an exceptionally pretty home,
with plenty of land, don't overlook this
property. Call Lincoln 1855 for further in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BY OWNER,

Beautiful Chevy Chase home. eight rooms.
sun parlor. sleeping porch, three baths, toilet
and iavatory on first floor; lot 60x140:
lonal type double garage; for seven to ten
room house. Mt. Pleasant. around 18th and
pox SG3 n Star ote 10 p'S0i NM F1ud' sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

An ideal home for entertaining purposes
containing z master bedrooms and baths
on upper floors. Main floor has large din
breakfast room DOM S or sun IN 'I parior butiers
kitchen. large living room. and large recep.
ton room with built-in bookcases. First
floor has entrance hail with winding stair
way: reception rooms. toilet and kitchen ?.
reduced price and viii make unusually at,
tractivc terms to effect immediate sale. Ad-
dress Box 499-D. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
10th ST. HEIGHTS.

IUlII , I1EINT1 >.
1903 Geranium ct. n.w.-Beautifui new
semi detached home. 8 spacious rooms com.
bin alton shower and bath: garage in rear:
S13.o50 For sale by Cleveland & Son Build
ere. 1901 Geranium Ct. Adams 800 ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ANACOSTIA.
Be ss sure e d INSECT or ne y. homes
rooms. . large porches, biIiIt.in garage.
Open and lighed until q 90 pm
MAPLE & LEWEY.
ll05 Vermont Ave. Main 1890
FOR COLORED.
Between H and Eye S On Ne New Jersey Ave. NV.
Four bedroom. b bR,nl roou dining roor
and Kitchen: hot wateT re heat and electricity
Price. S7,G0o Terms reasonable.
B. +. SAUL CO.,
a.5 18th st. NV Main 2Ioo.
JUST TWO LEFT.
If you are going to buy a
home we want YOU to inspect
our sample house at 46l6 n. H.
ave. NV. before you make your
deposit. Price and terms better
than renting.
Salesman on premises. Open
and lighted daily until 9 pm.
HARRIS SHAPIRO,
Owner and Builder.
147 Girard st. NV.
Phone Adams 1880.
=-------------------
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
WANTED-OLD HOUSES SUITABLE FOR
re1noIe,InE. located downtown between 9th
ana 2Oth SITS. state location. price and terms
Address Box 359-D Star office.
WANTED TO BUY-A GROOM BRICK
mouse having garage space northeast q
and 81 500 State location. price and terms
office.
WANTED-6.RoOM HOUSE WITH CELLAR
price not over 81 800: please give full in
formation. including location and price. Ad-
dress Box Also. Star Office
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER FOR CASH;
modern Groom brick house with breakfast
porch or extra room on first floor; near
Grant Circle or Sacred Heart Church. Ad-
dress Box 3O4-D. Star office.
wANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLORED
section: like to deal with owner direct: must
. have earage, Pot 100
house in Petworth: modern: must be bar.
gain; easy terms. Address Box 15s-D Star
GROOM BRICK HOUSE IN ANY GOOD
g.. uon; Cal Main "730 or address Room
8 to 8 ROOM HOUSE; CAN MAKE A
house would like possession within 46 days.
10l2. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
WILL PAY CASH FOR O OR 3 ROOM
houses White or coiored. in any section
within city limits. Main 9210.
SMALL INVESTMENT BRICK HOUSES ON
+. p. SHEEHY, 1915 I. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04


A gem of home 8 bright rooms. sun
parlor and bath: h-wh.. built-in garage.
screened. metal weather stripped; on large
lot, set among beautiful trees. Ready to
move in. Price and terms will make buy
ing easy. sci Marion ave, Ashton Heights
Va Clarendon l079-J-l
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORS MRS. BOB EVANS

Mrs. Riley Walcott and Mrs. V.
c. Proctor honored Mrs. Bob Evans
Saturday, October 18th, with mis-
cellaneous shower. The house
which was decorated with dahlias
and other fall flowers made a pret-
ty setting for the affair, which was
pronounced by those attending, as
one of the prettiest affairs of this
nature, given for some time. Those
present were Mesdames Leon Holm,
Tom Horan, Harold Proctor, Ralph
Woods, Mary Hungerford, Glen
Franklin, Ada Gates, Ben Evans,
C. T. Shew. Frona Parr, Sam Fol
som, Ed Matthews, c. j. Brooks, J.
r. Janeway, Rose Dye, t. G. Kier-
nan, Charles Calm, Frank Colds
worthy, E. G.. Gilpin, Tug Wilson,
Vance Wilson, Bruce Matthie, Clyde
Matthie, D. A. Neil, R. c. Kaufman,
Emma Lehman, of Downey, Cali
fornia, J. G. Murphy, H. E. Murphy,
A. R. Dewey, o. P. Byrd, of Perry,
Iowa, and the Misses Dorothy
Brooks, Verla Dare, and Doris Hen
derson and the honoree Mrs. Bob
Evans. Miss Doris Henderson was
first prize winner and Mrs. R. C.
Kaufman second winner, for bridge
and Mrs Matthews first prize Win
ner on the guessing game.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
. q = e = = = = = T. = r = r i.
: SOCIAL EVENTS .
!: OF The Week
WINSLOW WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
INTERESTING PROGRAM OUT
LINED FOR FRIDAY
q r = + + = + r r r = = q 4

A literary program which prom
ises to be very interesting one
has been arranged for by the
chairman of this department. Mrs.
C. B. Henderson, for the regular
meeting of the club, Friday, Octo-
Der %. Under the heading of Eco
nomic independence of Women, -
two book reviews, the works of two
of Americas foremost present day
writers on the economic problems
of the day, will be given.
Bread" by Charles Norris, will
be outlined by Mrs. o. H. Dunlap,
while "The job" by Sinclair Lewis,
will be discussed by Mrs. A. G.
Emerson Both of these volumes
are classed very high among the
best sellers" this year. and it is
with keen interest that club wo-
men are looking forward to the op-
portunity of hearing a review Of
each.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
PRETTY AFFAIR IN FORM
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON SATURDAY

A very pretty affair in the form
of a bridge luncheon was given at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Nelson, last
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. P. NJ. Shay acting as host
ess. The Nelson home on West
Oak, was tastefully decorated for
the occasion, the Halloween motif
being carried out in very pleasing
results. The conventional black
and orange, witches, cats and
pumpkins, were also used in the
place cards, tallys and nut cups,
the three course menu also being
in keeping with the season. Those
enjoying the smart afternoon affair
were Mesdames j. E. Kleindienst,
r. B. Walton, Bernard Mullen, Joe
Fischer, G. T. Stevens, Ted Bur
bage, Joseph Donohue, w. B. Darl-
ing, c. A. Hansen, Mary Hunger
ford, Leslie Murry. Bennett, Hugo
Jensen of Holbrook, and Miss Lu-
cille Sherwood of Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Tourist Scenes Are
Feature OF Special
Edition Of Gazette

In the special annual edition of
the Arizona Gazette appears publi-
city articles and photographs de-
scriptive of the mighty scenic ter
ritory of which Winslow is the hub.
The Grand Canyon, the Petriiied
Forest, the Painted Desert, the Ma
turalL Bridge. Meteor Crater and
many other natural marvels are
set out in this edition as being part
and parcel of the heritage of ma
ture that has made Arizona a Mecca
for tourists.
Photographs of Inscription Rocks
six miles north of Winslow, and
their location, are features i'll the
paper, as are other famous places
easily reached from WinslOw.
This special annual edition of
the Gazette is large in size and in
circulation, and its reception in the
middle west, the east, and south
should prove interesting and jn-
structive to strangers to Arizona
who are interested in this state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
LOCAL GIRLS FEATURED IN
PROLOGUE TO GIG LEAVES"
AT ACME THIS WEEK

A prologue to the Fox production
Fig Leaves" playing at the Acme
Theatre last night and tonight, the
cast of hwich features local girls,
the pupils of the dancing class of
Miss Estin Burks, is meeting with
wide approval by the theatre goers
of Winslow The prologue, the
greater part of which is a fashion
show, also contains a musical num-
ber, a dance solo and chorus.
The costumes worn by the models
are the courtesy of the local Bah
bitt Brothers Trading company, the
J. C. Penney company, Scorse
Fashion Shoppe. and Carl Behn's
Department store, r. NJ Bruchman
and Mrs. w. T. Butler Street, af-
ternoon and evening frocks are be-
ing shown, while tailored suits,
hats, and fur scarfs and wraps will
be featured in the array of modish
garments, just from the New York
shops. Included in the dance num-
bers on the program is jazz dance
by Miss Louise Smongeski, vocal
solo by Miss Dorothy Doughman is
receiving much applause and the
chorus composed of Miss Opal Nc
Hood, Miss Rebecca Mcmillan and
Miss Agnes Kelly, has been pro-
nounced as being quite above the
amateur class. Two new numbers,
that no doubt will prove drawing
card for this evenings program will
be the old fashioned minuet, fpa-
turing Miss Agnes Kelly and Miss
Opal McHood. and the slave dance
by Miss Virginia Stewart of Cal
lup. Local girls who are featured
in the various numbers and in the
fashion revue, are the Misses Re
becca Mcmillan, Agnes Kelly, Mar
garet Brennonstool, Janice Camp
bell, Jassamine Bargeman, Opal
McHood, Irene Hart, Irene Kauer,
Dorothy Brooks, Dorothy Thomas,
Dorothy Doughman and Mrs. Opal
Hesser.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
PRETTY LUNCHEON HONORS
CALIFORNIA VISITOR

One of the prettieSt luncheons
of the season was given at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Greene on Saturday,
at 1:30 p m, in honor of Miss Nina
McCamant house guest of Mrs. G..
" Croft. The color scheme of
orange and black was carried out
with a few touches of Halloween
here and there in the dining room,
and a delightful four course lun-
cheon was served to the follow
ing: Mesdames Chas Dancer, G. v.
Croft, Al SCHNEIDER, Elmer Role,
N H. Proctor and the Misses Esther
Vitz, Miriam Wade, Mabelle Hill
and the honor guest Miss Mccain
ant. A most interesting afternoon
was spent listening to Miss Nc
Camant relate her experiences
since leaving Winslow a year ago.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

River Valley received the death
penalty as far as the members of
Coach E. H "Swede" Lynch's
fighting brigade are concerned.
With two conference wins tuck
ed tightly away in the larder Of
the Flagstaff treasure kit, two enc
mics still loom up as possible con-
tenders for the conference cham
piOnship this year. The colorful
Phoenix Indians are coming TO
Flagstaff in an attempt to scalp the
local aggregation as the feature
athletic classic on the program of
I the third annual Home Coming Day
Saturday, October 30 The Tempe
Teachers College Bulldogs appear
to be the hardest opponent in Ari-
zona who stand in the way of a
Lumberjack championship team
this year. They clash with the
northern college at the State Fair,
Friday, November IL.
Judging from the perfunctory
dope at hand the Flagstaff team
should cop from the Indians. The
| Phoenix Braves lost to the ella
| college in one of their early games,
II to 6. The Flagstaff Teachers
trimmed the L. D. S. institution j.
to 0 in a hard fought game. The
Flagstaff club did not show up very
well in their game with Gila due
to lack of coordination between the
line and the backfeld men How
ever, in their game with Phoenix
Junior College last week, Coach
Lynch's proteges worked with ma
chine-like precision, the line work
ing with the backfield in tip-top
shape, making it possible to hand
the down-state club a neat druh-
bing, 30 to 0. The spoducks of the
Flagstaff squad encountered little
difficulty in penetrating the for
ward wall of the Phoenicans when
it chose to plunge the line and
skirted the ends with ease
Captain Jack Wilson of the Flag
staff club made the Lumberjack' S
greatest threat workable with his
accurately-timed forward passes
and swept the Phoenix ball luggers
off their feet time after time.
The Lumberjacks will be called
upon to meet two tough opponents
one after the other. On November
6, the Teachers trek to Los Ange-
les to meet'the Loyola College. They
will be featured on the Jesuit col
lege's homecoming day program.
On the following Friday the Tempe
Teachers will be met Coach Lynch
is planning on sending two COM
plete teams to Los Angeles in or
der to avoid crippling his men as
the upstate college is planning
sweet revenge for the two defeats
received at Tempe's hands in the
past seasons. Tempe barely nosed
out the Flagstaff team last year
when little Johnny Riggs booted the
oblong between the uprights for
the only tally of the afternoon play.
The Flagstaff institution has re-
ceived invitations from University
of New Mexico and Whittier Col
lege for football games next year.
The Lumberjacks have six games
booked for next year. Contracts
are now being made for basketball
games.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

ing trade, costly as an initial in
vestment, and ruinous to operate
with gas and to heat the school
properly one or two more idential
boilers would have to be installed.
Now that gas has proved too cost
ly the installation of oil as fuel
is contemplated, but under the
present boilers, at an added ex-
penditure of installation of approx
imately $1,0000O.
am asking you to kindly pub
lish this in your column so that
everyone interested can be ac-
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
GUILD CARD PARTY WELL
ATTENDED

The first of a series of card par
ties to be given this season by mem
bers of st. Paul's Episcopal Guild,
was attended by a good crowd, Mon
day afternoon at the Guild Hall.
A bridge party to be given each
month during the winter season. is
feature of the program outlined
by the Guild at a recent meeting,
and it is hoped by those sponsor
ing this movement that friends and
members in Winslow will give even
greater support toward these par
ties in the future. Mrs. Frances
McDermott was winner of the high
score prize, while Mrs. V. c. Proc
tor held second high score, for
which she won a dainty prize.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
ZZNnHo8
%1------------
Editor Winslow Mail:

Editor Winslow Mail:
WinSloW, Arizona, 10-21-26
The heating of our public schools
is subject into which most of US
should interest ourselves, whether
it is for the sake of our children
or as matter of taxes, which is
quite an item in itself.
l would like, therefore, to ac-
quaint the public with the results
of certain Investigations conducted
recently to ascertain how we are
heating our schools.
The heating system of the Wash
ington school has been recently re-
newed at an approximate cost Of
$7,500.00 and so far has proved
very unsatisfactory and what heat
We have been able to develop has
been at an exorbitant cost. which
no private individual, firm or cor
poration could stand, much less II
public utility. Regardless Of cost.
if we were sure that our children
would be warm this winter, mat
ters would be only half bad, but
only cold day can tell us that.
With the very fine weather we have
now. it costs 1925 every school day
to heat the Washington school
against eighty cents for the Gram
mar school and sixty cents for the
High school, when the two iast
named schools have a fairly old
system.
When the renewing of the heat
ing system of the Washington
school was brought about by the
failure of the boiler then in ser
vice, the advice of a heating en-
gineer from Los Angeles was ask
ed and he recommended a suitable
steam boiler with oil as a fuel.
which is the most economical kind
Of fuel for fairly large installa-
tions, and as an investment a stur-
dy steel boiler has long life.
With all the above data on hand,
what has our School Board done
Experimenting with a set of two
boilers wholly unknown to the heat
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Two Miners Killed
In Miami District

Reports Of two fatal
mine accidents in the Miami dis
trict late Monday afternoon were
made to the office of Tom Foster,
state mine inspector. Andrew w
Anderson, shift boss for the inspira-
ton Consolidated Copper company,
was killed at o'clock in haul
age accident in the Live Oak mine
at Inspiration. William Conner, 81,
was killed about the same hour in
the United States Vanadium De-
velopment companys mine at Kel-
vim, four miles from Ray, when he
returned to a powder charge to
which he had attached a lighred
fuse, but which was delayed in ex-
ploding.
Details of the two accidents were
not given in the message to In
spector Fosters office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
MISS BLACKBURN CHARMING
HOSTESS TO NEW CLUB

On Tuesday evening Miss Gladys
Blackburn entertained the C. G.. c.
club at the charming home of Mrs.
d. B. Grocer, 407 Hicks avenue.
The Halloween motif was cleverly
carried out in the attractive deco
rations, tallys and refreshments.
Club prize winners were first, Rene
Hart, second, Margaret Laws, con-
ISOLATION, Opal Hesser. Members
present were Dorothy Doughman,
Rene Hart, Opal Hesser, Irene
Kauer, Agnes Kelly, Margaret
Laws, and Clara Van Alta. Miss
Billie Williams again substituted
for Ruth Matthie.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
. r + + & = 4 Z. = z 4 r = 4
Parent-Teacher
Association
+ = + = 1. 4. I. I. = > = I. : .

There was a meeting of the
Parent Teacher association Of the
Junior and Senior High schools
October the 18th at the Washington
School auditorium.
Miss Verla Dare gave an out
line of the Snowflake council meet
ing. Miss Kerlin talked on maga-
zines in the home and school. Some
piano music by Miss Miriam Wade.
The ordinary business of the as
sociation was transacted, then ad-
journment after which refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be held November 16.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
PRETTY BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
PLANNED FOR NEXT
SATURDAY AFTERNNON

A coming event that promises TO
be very pretty affair is the bridge
luncheon to be given Saturday af
ternoon by Mrs. c. T. Shew and
Mrs. Frank Goldsworthy at the
home of Mrs. Goldsworthy, invi-
tations for which were issued this
week
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER HONORS

Mrs. Lou Holm entertained her
husband with a delicious birthday
dinner on Monday. The invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Smith and MI. and Mrs. Jess Holm.
A color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out in the four course
dinner and the large birthday cake,
fall flowers in yellow and white
were used as decorations.