davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
CANADA Goes
/. BACK To LAND

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. April 30
"Back to the land" movement IL
booming once more In western Can
ada. Results Of q questionnaire
submitted to IL OF the largest land
selling companies by the depart
ment of immigration show that land
sales in 1925 reached volume
greater than for the three previous
years combined.
..More than 6S7,162 acres OF farm
land were sold in the prairie pro-
inces last year, returns on the
QUESTIONABLE showed" says pull
letin. compared with 800, los acres
sold In 1924, 165, Os1 IN 1921 ana
130 ,1O8 acres sold in 1922.
"That new settlement is on the
increase is indicated by the fact
that n per cent OF the total was
raw land which meant new farms
brought under cultivation.
demonstrating In the three west
ern provinces in 1925 brought $685.
$40 additional acres into the class
OF occupied farm land. All records
for colonization were broken re.
Gently when $500 immigrants
reached Winnipeg in q, day and a
half for distribution to the prairie
provinces.
Most OF these settlers were farm
ers prepared to take up land The
newcomers included British, French,
Scandinavians, Ukrainians and Poles.
Experts who aided in placing
80, 600 of Canada's ex-soldiers on
farms after the war now are used
to help settlers select their farms,
supervise their operations the first
year and give them valuable coun'
sci on getting started properly.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
WOMAN LEPER ESCAPES,
AND CITIES SEEK HER

BOSTON. April s0.-Health au-
thorities in Boston. New York. and
other cities along the Atlantic sea-
board have been notified to watch
all outgoing ships for Mrs An
tonic Ramos, leper, who disappeared
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
BATHING GIRL PHOTO
HOBBY gAILs YOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, ApriI %.
Frank Louie. 1s-year-old Chinese
boy. has . hobby OF collecting pic
lures OF bathing girls.
Policeman John Gallagher ar
rested Frank III trout of Powell
street motion picture theater where,
he claims, he caught Frank In the
act Of cutting pictures Of girls
from their frames.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
DEBT BOND SALE
IS OPPOSED

British offialdom used the words
Impractical and remote" today
to describe the proposal to nquidate
European debts to the United
States through the worldwide sale
of SIS, 200, O0O.0 of German repa-
ration bonds.
Officials foresaw lively opposition
on the part of the United States
in that the scheme contemplated a
general pooling Of PREPARATIONS and
war debts.
1t was pointed out that even Il
this opposition did not arise, the
state Of the money mart today
would not permit of absorbing such
q vast sum Of money, not even
over q long period Of years.
The scheme, it was asserted, il
chiefly of French origin and was
suggested to European representa-.
tives OF New York banks in con.
nection with the re-opening Of
French debt negotiations some
months ago.
ut is a wild cat scheme that no
responsible government would con.
slider for five seconds" commented
q high official OF the Treasury.
"Amusingly fantastic" was the
comment Of the foreign office.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Accused Slayer Weeps

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. April 3O.The
state yesterday made it's first move
to lodge q murder charge against
Hamilton Horseman, 10 years old,
under arrest here for killing his
sweetheart, Katherine Parks, II
years old.
Horsenlai has wept almost con-
tinuously since the shooting week
ago.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

The city of Winnipeg is estimated
to have more than IL 900 electric
ranges and 5000 electric water heat
ers, supplied with current gener-
ated by hydroelectric power.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

from her home in Ludlow, Mass.
She fled after being notified that
she was to be removed TO the
leper colony in Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
BANK BOOK IS CLUE IN
MYSTERIOUS STAYING

ALLENTOWN, April SO.---A bank.
book, found in the home here OF
Raymond MCGEE, who, on Sunday
night, was shot to death, police be.
lieve viii result In finding the muir
derer or at least furnish some tan
gibIe clue upon which to work. The
book was issued by the Scranton Ma.
tional Bank.
Mrs. Laura Scherer, McGee'E
housekeeper, is still being detained
and was questioned for several hours
She maintains that she does not
know the name Of the man with
whom she and MCGEE spent several
hours on Saturday night. Until to-
day she said she did not hear the
shot that killed MCGEE. She now
says she did hear it, but that when
she retired, MCGEE was sitting in the
dining room. The stranger, she says,
left the house shortly before II
o'clock but returned later.
Three railway tunnels 20 be buili
In india win be the widest and
taIlest OF their kind In the world
to accommodate the large rolling
stock used in that country.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

Armor has been adopted for Ber-
lin police the body portions of
which can be worn under other
clothing, head and neck pieces being
added in time OF danger.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Reward After As Years
by Underwood q Underwood

LONDON, April 3O.--A reward
OF $500 has been voted for n Rams
gate lifeboat crew for rescuing
eleven men as years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
SELECTING THE KITCHEN
TABLE

The first requirement of kitchen
table is that it be solid. The next,
that it be the proper height. Not
just so-many yinches from the floor, but
conveniently high for the person who
uses it most. 1t should have one
or two drawers for cutlery, and may
have an under-swung shelf.
The next problem is the matter of
a top. For serving purposes the pri-
mary consideration is that the table
top be impervious to heat Hot dishes
must be set on it, so glass top
would be likely to break, painted or
vanished one to blister.
The preparing table must be one
that will clean easily. one that viii
resist moisture,> and not stain with
grease.
If, as in most kitchens, one table Is
to serve both purposes, the selection
of a top should be a matter for ex-
treme care.
The wooden top: It's principal adj
vantages are cheapness, and the fact
that fewer dishes are broken upon IT..
Its disadvantages are that it must be
constantly scrubbed, that it absorbs
water, gets stained and full of grease
spots. Modern sanitation is slowly
but surely driving out the wooden
topped kitchen table.
Oilcloth. This is a cheap cover,
wears fairly well, and cleans easily.
r. Il oJl nd
gets cut w by the use of knives.
Zinc covers are favored by some
women. They are good. wearing, but
tarnlsh with acids and alkalis, so do
not make the best place to lay out
food.
The galvanized iron table is in many
respects the best all-around kitchen
table. II never wears out, is not af-
fected ~ heat, does not stain or ab-
sorb grease. But ia spite Of that it
is not the easiest table to clean.
The enamel-topped kitchen table has
been steadily growing in popularity
fer Il number Of years. It's chief
drawbacks in the past have been q II
ability 10 chip, and to blister with
heat. Enamel, however. has been
much perfected lately by enterprising
manufacturers If you can get one
that Is dependably guaranteed against
chipping, even when you screw on the
food grinder, and one that will stand
the heat, it will, no doubt, give You
more satisfaction than any other type
Of kitchen table.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Mrs. B. A. Cameron Hostess
at Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. B. A. Cameron was hostess on
Wednesday at a bridge luncheon given
in compliment of Mrs. Ernest I. w.
Coulter. Springtime was accented IN
favors ,and flowers. Mrs. Coulter re-
ceived the prize. Those receiving in
vitations were Mrs. Charles E. Big
ham, Mrs. A. j. Mackey, Mrs. Vaughn
S. Mcclure, Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs.
Harold Cameron, Mrs. George Cam
eron, Mrs. C. L. Dickinson, Mrs.
C. i. Dickinson, Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mrs. r. H. Simpson, Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs. F. T..
Browning, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs.
Willis Brown, Mrs. Fred Metz, Mrs.
P. W. Longfellow and Miss Lucille
Bigham.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Ladies Night at
Odd Fellows Lodge

Odd Fellows and their ladies from
Williams attended in a body the get
together meeting Monday night at
the local hall. The Williams degree
team put on the work for the initia-
tion OF Leonidas Meecham, Ralph Nc
MILAN and Fred Langston. A general
good time with dancing and other
amuscments followed. Special musi-
cal numbers of an informal program
included a ukulele and vocal number
by Miss Ruth Sullivan, vocal solo
by Mrs. r. D. Mitchell of Williams
to her own accompaniment, and Frank
NJ. Gold made a brief speech. Re-
freshments adequate to the occasion
were served to the large and jolly
crowd.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
By HOWARD w. DENMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Niles and son George
were accompanied by Miss Manning
and j. D. jackson to Prescott, Sun
day. Mr.. Niles and Mr.. Jackson
drove to Winslow on Monday on busl-
ness.
Mrs. Katherine Rees re-registered
Tuesday and will spend another quar-
ter with Us.
Miss MAINLY has condescended to
give the boys incarcerated in the pest
house" her presence. Her decision was
not wholly humanitarian, however.
Yes, she has mumps also.
Hansberger was not satisfied with
being sick last quarter. The company
was so good in the hospital that he
got the swell-head and joined the
gathering.
Morton hall has two new students
this week. They are Misses Regina
Whetsel and Freddie Phelps.
Mrs. Kitty Haught brought in some
beef from her ranch near Grand Can
yon on Sunday and the Bury hall
"piners" made part of it into chill.
The feed put on smelled very appe-
tizing to the boys of the hall, who
were not invited. The girls say 1t
tasted just as good as it smelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young and Sam
Young of Prescott visited with Mrs.
Rosalie Young, Sunday for short
time and then went on to WlnsloW-
They stopped over again on the return
trip Monday for a few minutes. The
gentlemen are the sons of Mrs.
Rosalie Young.
Silas Huff, who has been living
down town, has moved to Taylor hall.
A grand initiation was held by the
Camp Fire girls on March 30. Eigh-
teen girls were given their first taste
Of campfire and after that were given
mot their first) taste Of food in the
domestic science rooms. Those who
were initiated are the Misses Mary
Beltram, Nancy Stevens, Helen Strom,
Susie Simmons, Beth Jacobs, Nancy
Fox, Laura Sherwood, Irene Stratton,
Laurel Bly,, Beula Whorton, Lucille
Davia, Violet Cooper, Villa Ferris,
Helen Runke, Ruth Briscoe, Ruth
HALEY, Elizabeth Moore and Erna
Nellis.
The Misses Alice Schroeder and
Lucille Ripele Of Milwaukee visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Jessuppe for
several days recently. Miss Schroeder
IS a cousin Of Mrs. Jessuppe. While
here they visited the Canyon and
Tuba City as well as s9nae other
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Woman's Club to Have
Rummage Sale

The scheduled meeting of the Pub
lie Welfare department, which was to
have been held last Saturday unde.
leadership of Mrs. P. j. Lindemann,
consisted of bat a brief business ses-
sion due to Mrs. Lindemann's illness.
1t was decided this department will
assume charge of the rummage sale
that the club as a whole will sponsor
on April o. Members of the depart
ment are the committee on arrange
ments.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

The Santa Fe entertainers played to
an appreciative crowd at the high
school on Monday night. Mrs. Marie
Waters ability to entertain with the
violin is we'll known to home folks and
her sister, Ilo Mae Steiner, has ap-
peared in recital here to the pleasure
of her hearers. Other members of the
troop were equally talented. The pro-
gram was one of merit and those not
there missed an evening Of great
pleasure.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

"Oxford and Cambridge are the only
universities that England possesses.
Hence they loom too large said an
American educator the other day.
IA chemistry class of little English
boys had been told that air is COM
posed of oxygen and nitrogen.
Now, John, the teacher said sud-
denly to an inattentive boy, what is
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Fine Arts Section
Meets Tomorrow

The Fine Arts section of the
Woman's club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. c.
@. Lampland will be leader, her topic,
Indians.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
nearby noints Of interest. They left

nearby points of interest. They left
Tuesday for San Francisco.
Hoddy Stevens is entertaining his
brother Bill from Douglas this week.
Mr.. Stevens reports that the roads
are in good shape all the way up.
They plan to take drive to the Can
yon together before Bill returns to
his home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
A BUsTLING BURG

A BUSTING BURG
Visitor: Il should think, by the look
of things, that nothing ever happens
here
Native: "Oh! 1t be pretty lively
place for its size-why, it's not two
weeks since we had an eclipse of the
moon!"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

the Woman's society. The next meet
ing win be social meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

The registration this quarter is
greater than that of any spring quar-
ter in the history of the college. the
growth is not of a mushroom variety,
however, being only the normal
growth Of the institution.
There will be meeting of the coll
lege board Of education Saturday,
April q. Those who will be present
are State Superintendent of Public
Instruction C. O. Case, James Ken
nedy Of Williams and Sam Proctor OF
Winslow. They will consider the bids
for the plumbing and heating con-
tracts for the new physical education
building which is fast rounding into
shape to need something Of the kind.
President Cotton was in Phoenix
the early part of this week attending
a meeting of the state board Of edu-
cation. He returned Wednesday.
Professors Ridgley and Lynch took
a trip to Grand Canyon last week
going down the Tanner trail.
.Georgialee Coffee returned on
March 30 after spending some time
visiting with her mother in Phoenix.
The Bury hall girls report that the
Hudson brougham also reported for
duty the same day with it's driver,
joe Voight.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

The regular meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Woman's club
will be held next Tuesday evening,
April 6, at $50 at the clubhouse.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Burns Riddles Bid Play
Mates GOOdbye at PARTY

Mrs. Charlie Burns the one after
noon the latter part Of last week
gave a delightful party at the family
home to the little playmates of her
children, a farewell prior to their
leaving Sunday morning for their new
home at Alexandria, La. There was
picnic luncheon and the little guests
hadsjust as good a time as possible
considering that they soon were to
lose several of their charming friends.
The guests: Richard and George
Prochnow, Martha, Eleanore and
Catherine Prochnow, Jack Metz, Pat
and Ed Moran, Howard Yost, John
Rodriguez, John Britt, Billy Burrus,
Pete Lindemann, Junior and Frank
Bryan, Ed jake Olive Carron, Jane
Ann Gassman, Mary Agnes Britt,
Mary Sanford, Rose Sauer, Carmen
Carron, Bobbie Bennett, Dorothy
Chitwood, Rose Michelbach, Minnie
Michelbach. Florence Sauer, Rose
Conrard, Elizabeth Sanford, Bunnie
Brandt, Marguerite Nichols, ! Doris
Pipes, and Helen, Henri, Nita and
Junior Burns.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Miss Mary Simpson of Craftsbury,
vt, who has been appointed by Sen
ator Porter H. Dale of that state TO
be jsurnal clerk in the United States
capitol at Washington. Miss Simpson,
who is a member of the state Iegisla-
ture of Vermont. is the first woman to
hold this important position in the
nations eapitOL
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Miss Francis Hopkins was initiated
into the Rebekah lodge last Thursday
night with Mrs Lois Jones, noble
grand, officiating with the Rebekah
degree staff. There were visitors
from Williams and Winslow. Then an
agreeable social hour followed by
Hght refreshments.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

the air composed of
"Oxygen and Cambridge said
he.D
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Any EASY ONE

Teacher: "Use 'cauterize' in a SEN
tence."
Billy: II knew she was mine the
moment | caught her eyes"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Professors Ridgley and Lynch took
trip to Grand Canyon last week
going down the Tanner trail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Pythian Sisters on Friday night en-
joyed an Easter party following their
regular meeting. A typical Easter
menu wound up the festivities.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Mrs. E. g. Miller led with mis-
sionary topic at the last meeting of
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
Camp Fire Ceremonial
Gratifying Success

Last Fridays Camp Fire ceremonial
and picture show was a huge success.
Those sponsoring it frankly express
their qualification at the loyalty of
Flagstaff folks in their generous fl
nancial support. There was an ex-
ceptionally large turnout and the ap-
pearance of the girls was received
with expressions of pleasure. This is
the first time that girls from diff
ferent groups worked together and
the uniformity of their ceremonial
shows high degree of drilling. The
event was an inspiration to those hav-
ing the success of Camp Fire at heart
and the Impetus given by the enthus-
iastic reception of their ambitious eff
fort will stay with them and spur
them to further endeavors.
-oOoN
The cooked food and apron sale con-
dEcted by ladies Of the Federated
church last Saturday at Rabbits was
exceptionally successful, about SIS be-
ing cleared according to the chair
man, Mrs. ]. B. Ormond. This sum
will be used in further furnishing the
church kitchen. Other ladies who
helped with the sale were: Mrs. Tom
/. Rees, Mrs. Austin Brown, Mrs. NJ.
G. Fronske, Mrs. j. E. Jones, Mrs.
John Potts and Mrs. Jess kellam.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
rsuauptatx1as 1tzpp4puupaoc
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN

k1AEpk Itk< III 1ES1 1k1k<aEEQ
10. 1929. Harland II Allen.l
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Hansberger was not satisfied with
being sick last quarter. The company
was so good in the hospital that he
got the swell-head and joined the
gathering.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Miss MAINLY has condescended to
give the boys incarceratetl in the "pest
house" her presence. Her decision was
not wholly humanitarian, however.
Yes, she has mumps also.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that /
the undersigned, in accordance
with the provisions of the Ordi-
nance of the City Of Wolf Point
Montana, have on Nov. 3, taken
up ard impounded one estray
animal, being one black horse
about six years old, branded S
Diamond S on the left front leg
and having a little star on fore
head. The same is now at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

A novelty and the biggest at
traction in a long time describes
the 'sIndoor Circus" to be put
on by the American Legion No
vember 16 to 20 inclusive. See
the page ad in this issue.
"A daughter was born to Mayor
and Mrs. John Appelgren Tues
day morning at Mrs. Ferguson's
hospital.
Notice The Liberty now
starts its first show at 1870 in
stead of 8 500 and part of the pic
lures are run owe again to ac-
comodate those who come late
to the first performance. Tell
your friends.
W. L. Young and R. ]. Moore
drove to Jordan this week to con-
fer with Garfield county officials.
Golfers were out on the course
Wednesday, pansies, beautiful
ones, are still being picked from
local gardens, and today a gentle
rain is falling. That early win
ter is behing schedule.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
The Liberty highly recommends
'1The Prince of Pilsen' as a posi-
tive cure for the blues. See it
Sunday or Monday and be cured.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stephens
and daughter Ruth left Thursday
by car for Butte where they plan
to spend the winter months. Dur
ing their residence in Wolf Point
they have made a great many
friends and all regret that they
are going to make their home
elsewhere.
A Marshall Neilan" produc-
tion: wild Oats Lane" with Viola
Dana and Robert Agnew, a pic
ture of irresistible appeal, at once
dramatic, absorbing, fascinating,
inspiring, Thursday-Friday, Nov.
1919.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
Green-Hagen

Miss Alfrieda Hagen and Louis
w. Green were married last Sat
urday morning at the Catholic
parsonage in the presence Of a
few Of their immediate relatives
and friends. The Rev. FIR. Bene-
dict performed the ceremony and
Miss Dorothy Gilligan and Nathan
Green were the attendants at the
altar. The bride wore an atrac-
tive gown Of maize taffeta trim
med in silver lace, and the brides
maid wore a green dress. Fol
lowing the ceremony mass was
said, after which the bridal party
drove. to the hcme of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. A.
Hagen, north of town, where the
wedding breakfast was served by
Mrs. Hagen.
Mrs. Green is n Of the popu-
lar girls of the community, having
lived here since childhood, and
Mr.. Green is a prosperous young
farmer Of the Volt community.
They both have a host Of friends
who join in wishing them happi-
ness and prosperity.
They left by car Saturday for
an extensive wedding trip which
will take them to the Twin Cities,
Chicago and probably Omaha.
Upon their return next spring
hey will set UP housekeeping on
the groom's farm near Volt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
MARKET REPORT
STATE N
COUNTY RESULTS

Continued From First Page)
State Representative. Gurran.
972, Ryder 1858, Hagen 500, Dan
%ielson 731, Adams 166, Wix $50.
County Commissioner. Harbo
1913, Nelson 955, Sorbel 81.
Clerk and Recorder. Hardie
1927, Ramps 352.
Treasurer. McFarlan 1902, Won
Eschen 423.
Sheriff. Anderson 14O7, Schow
.754, Coats "a.
County Attorney. Marion
1928. mo opposition).
Assessor. Clayton 1880, Kear-
ney 5O7.
County Surveyor. Carey 1927.
mo opposit;on).
County Supt. Inglehart 1886.
(No opposition).
Coroner. Gustafson 1886. mo
opposition).
Public Administrator. Rogers
1909. (No opposition).
Charles Gordon and H. D. Ger
niger were elected Justices of the
Peace for Wolf Point township,
Ed Nichol and Todd Shamley, con-
stables.
There was the usual amount of
joke voting, including a vote for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
Friday and Saturday
December 3 and 4

DR.. P. S. Corkins, the eyesight
specialist of Billings, who fits
glasses scientifically, will be at
his office at the Sherman hotel.
If interested to know if your
glasses are fitted right it will be
your gain to see DR.. Corkins
about it. 39-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
Grand Matron to Visit

A special meeting of Riverside
chapter o. E. S. has been called
for next Tuesday evening when
Mrs. Vera Faxon of Billings,
grand matron Of Montana will
Ipey her annual visit to the lodge.
The Stars viii serve a banquet at
six O'clock in her honor. Mrs.
Faxon has been visiting various
lodges in the eastern end of the
state and has been accorded
special receptions wherever she
has visited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

Miss Lettie Helena Eliason, a
teacher in the public schools of
Opheim and Marcus Tufte of OPP
helm, were united in marriage by
the Rev. A. o. Johnson at the
Lutheran parsonage Tuesday af-
ternoon, Nov. 9. The ceremony
was performed at five O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Eliason of
Frazer attended the couple. Mr..
Eliason is a brother of the bride.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
Entertain at Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradford
entertained last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Boo. Miss
Helen Beier, Miss Thelma Beier,
Miss Spara Christensen and Rob
ert Naylor were their guests.
Cards were played the first part
of the evening, and a dainty
lunch was served at eleven
O'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
American Legion Meeting

A regular meeting Of the Am
%erican LEGION will be held at the
Sherman hotel next Monday eve
ming. B. A. Brakeman says that
all loyal legionaires will be there
because in addition to the bust
ness meeting and social good time
real honest-to-goodness coffee and
and cake will be served for lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
SOCIETY
Entertain Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Chas. Howe entertained
Mrs. ]. L. Champlin, Mrs. Thomas
Forbes, Miss Lucy Huxsol, Mrs.
o. C. Heinze and daughter Doris
last Friday afternoon. A pleasant
afternoon concluded with a de-
licious lunch, was enjoyed by all
present.