davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
City League to Open
 Season Play June IS

The City Senior baseball league will open the season on June IS, ac- cordiEe 70 the plans of tbe public amusement commission and meet ing will be held in the near future 10 organize the circuit. The same rules will be in effect as were used fast year the main regulation being the one which bars Industrial league announcements have been made by Commissioner James J. Naughton.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
NEW OFFICE WINS

The baseball team representing the new office at the Stanley Works defeated the aggregation from the old office by the count of il to 10 in a IS inning battle at Walnut Hill park Friday night. The liner , were as follows: New office, Pa''i- son c. Murphy p. Noonan 1b. Larson 2b, Annunziata 3b. Powell If. Sapko of. and Johnson If. Old office, Brasil c, Henizman p. King 1b. Chil- colt 2b. Walters 3b. Crosse lf. Older shaw cf, and Donohue If. The score:
 Old Office 2c1 300 900 900 2--1O New Office 002 042 900 900 3-1l READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

Naugatuck valley was the Valley of Death" for members of the New Britain High school baseball and track teams when they rode gallant ly into battle on two buses and after a losing fight emerged on the short end of both scores. The base ball team was on the lower end of a II to beating from Naugatuck while the track team was taking it from the Crosby High school of Waterbury by 57 1-3 to 46 2-3 score.
 AS has been the custom in the past the track team showed consid- erable weakness in some of the field events with the result that a slight lead collected in running events was overcome by the superior work of the Crosby High school players in the field events. New Britain won all the places in the 100 yard dash when the Red and Gold athletes won the two preliminary races. The winners were Captain Frank Me- Grath, Joe Szabo, Lines and Yahm. The places in this event will be de- cided in run-off during a practice session this week.
 New Britain took all the places in the high jump when John Reid. won first. Arnold Reckert took second and Dick Gordon went over third. This is the second consecutive year that the New Britain team won all the high jump places from Crosby. These two are the only events in which New Britain carried away all the honors. Crosby also took all the honors in two events when 1t captured the broad jump and dis GUS throw.
 A total of the scores made in the running events shows New Britain had a o5 to 24 lead but when Cros- by took all the places in two field events the hopes of the New Britain team were blasted. New Britain captured four first out of 1c events.
 Following is the events: 100 yard dash, tied, Szabo, Lines, McGrath and Yahm: time 10 2-5 seconds. 22o yard dash. Szabo. (N. B.) 25 2-5 seconds: Daniels co. and Culbert co. 440 yard dash, Daniel co, Rosa co and Schick (N. B.). time. 57 seconds. SS0 yard run, Freni (C), Zehrer (N. B. and Vaill co. 2 min. 14 1-2 sec. Mile run. Freni (C). Derrick (N. B.. Gilyard co, min. and 57 sec. Broad jump, Laski co, Duff co and Todd co, distance, 19 feet 6 and. 1-2 inches.
 Pole vault: Won by Sutton tC). Brainero (N. B.) and third place was a tie among Dietz (C). Sochin- sky and Reid (N. B.) Height 10 feet inches.
 Shot put: Sutton (c>, Reckert (N. B.) and Zehrer (N. B) distance Al feet 4 inches.
 Discus throw: Sutton co. Lasky co and Dews co distance 96 feet inches.
 Javelin throw, Laski co Gordon (N. B.) Yahm (N. B.); distance 1SS feet inch.
 Relay race: Won by New Britain team; Lines. McGratn. Zehrer, and SZabo.
 Clerk of course, Leslie r. Coates, N. B. S.. tranck manager.
 Not So Good
 Overconndent after hitting out a three run lead in the first inninG the baseball team showed little or nothing during the rest of the game and after an exhibition of poor base running and ragged fielding it lost it's seasons opener to Naugatuck, by an II to score.
 Marion Zaleski stood out as the bright light in bleak darkness. He was there when the team was win ming and things looked easy for New Britain and he was also there when everything began to go wrong. He
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
EAST ENDS WIN
Take Measure of I.aurels Tn Well Played Game Saturday By the Score of ] to 3.

The East Ends defeated the Laurel A. (. baseball team Saturday in q we'll played game by the score Of , to 3. Young. pitching for the East Ends. was in rare form, getting Il stril,eouts and allowing only three hits.
 For the Laurels. Jipp who was put into the game in the seventh in- ming. slammed cut q triple and struck out five men in two innings. The score:
 East Ends ...... 0o0 0S0 200-5 LaLrels ....... 100 000 0ll-3
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
RIRRITIS AFTER GAMES

The Burritt A. c. baseball team is looking for games with any fast team about the state. Road games are preferred Address all com munications to William Lasky, 17b Gold street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

x-Batted for Gerber in sth.
 xx-Batted for Wingard in sth.
 E-One out when winning run scored ot. Lotus .......-......0h 0hl lc0 Oo0-f on.caso ..............1el no 06l-7
 TWO base hit-kamm. Barnabe, Clancy, schulte. Three base hit--Ward. Wild ritch-Wingard. Winning pitcher-Tbom. es: Losing pitcher-vargilder, rmpires -W.neen. Nallin and Van Graflan. Time
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

x-Batted for Willis In 7th.
 xx--Batted for Branom in 9th.
 XXX -Batted for Walberg In 9th. Philadelphia ..........9 .91o 200 0oo-3 -NeW 1olk .uU uUs VJN-i Two base hits-Quinn, Meusel. Home huns-Ruth f2), Gchrig. Losing pitcher Quinn. Cmpires-Owens. Hidebrand and Ornsby. Time of game-sQc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Totals

x-Batted for Shaute In 7th. Detroit .,..........00 GOO ol5 o1x-7
 Two base h,ts-Tavener, McManus. FotherGiil. Wingo. Losing pitcher --Narr. Umpires-Eo Geisel and Connolly. Time--cl6
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

a-Ean for Barrett in 9th.
 xx-Ran for beborry in 9th. Sxx-Batted for Vance in ath. New York goo loo 01A-3 Brooklyn u1o loo osv--i Two base htts-Putlcr t2p. Herman. Three base hit-LirGs;rom. Losing pitch er-fitzsimmons. Umpires--O'pay. Mo Cormick and Rirlsr. Fime-l :5U
 PIJtrSHT-JpEu
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

Cincinnati n0o mo oAr. 4
 St. Louis snn ooo env, :, TWO base hits-Bottomlcy. Frisch @, Kelly. May, Therenow, Ford Home runs -Ffisch. j3ottomley. Kelly. Ford. Losing
 pitcher-Nehf. Empires - McI.auehlIn. klem and Wilson. Tigne-1:5V
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
70 $ | WASHINGTON
Totals
x-Batted for Russell in 3rd.

N-Batted Tor Russell in 3rd.
 Washington e2o 01o n1r-6
 Two base h!ts-Harrs Goslin Bluege, Home run-Goslin. Wild pitcl-Luud- sren. tmpiros- Evans and McGowan Losing pitcher-Russell. Tine-1:5.,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

WaterVil1e ..,...,0lo 11O o1o-e
 Two base hits--W. WojacE, SI Bud- nick. W. Collins, B. Collins, Srormcv. koDec, Condon. Wild pitch-Condon. tmpires-Sautter. Time of game--2:00.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

x. D. IT. s. 5UU VUU UUV- ' Two base hits-Weston, White. Three base hit--Tomlison. Homo run-White.
 umpirc-MtDonald. Time of game-3 p. , m,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

Two base hits--Patrus, l.. Dusas, Three base hits--I. pugas CD. Moore. Cmpires-Hart and Clanker-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
TWO HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
 MEET DEFEAT SATURDAY
Naugatuck Valley Proved to Be "Valey of Death" for Track and Baseball Squads-Fied Athletes Make Good Fight Against Crosby-Baseball Nine is Y" Swamped in Its Opening Game Marion Zaleski Shining Star in Defeat.

Naugatuck valley "valeypcked of Death" fielder.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
C. B. ALDRICH
938 X Pacific Avenue
Everett, Wash.
Miss Corrinne WhItlow

The Rev. ]. L. Murray continue:
i'll at his home, 2216 Colby Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis had as theil
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and two sons, George Jr. and Charles
DIR. w. H. Calhoun, Mrs. Iva Mat
news and Rev. z. d. Hamilton, all Of
Seattle.
Mrs. jamie Solomon entertained
the S. NJ. T. with a silver tea last
Wednesday. Mrs. A. Davis will have
silver tea at her home next Wednes.
day.
Mrs. E. Alexander and children OF
Seattle visited at the home of Mrs
E. Whitlow Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Cooper left Friday
morning for Spokane.
Miss Corinne Whitlow entertained
with card party Saturday night at
her home on North Lombard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Carter passed
the weekend visiting Mrs. Carriers
mother, Mrs. Sarah Prince.
Emile Chatters of Vancouver, B.
c., is sojourning in Everett for a
while and is employed at the Monte
Cristo Hotel.
Miss Dora Davis is presenting C. C.
Wilson of Seattle, bass soloist, in
recital at the First Presbyterian
Church May rs.
Rev. Rice, Rev. Hammond, Rev.
2. d. Hamilton and Mr.. Ambrose of
Tacoma were over Sunday to visit
Rev. ]. L. Murray, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Solomon had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James and son
of Seattle.
Mrs. Ella Simmons is confined to
her home with pleurisy.
Two carloads of Everettites at
tended the pageant at Seattle Tues.
day night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Los Angeles, Cal.
BY Emma Lue Sayers

"The Belle of Barcelona" spec
tacular Spanish operetta, drew one
of the largest crowds of the season
last evening at the Peoples Indepen-
dent Church of Christ, under the di-
rection of Mrs. G. A. Beavers Jr.,
who is something of an expert in
stage renditions. 1t was gay and en-
vigorating with its senoritas, its SEN
ors, its toreador and the Belle of
Barcelona. So pretty and so win
some was this belle, played by Mar
guerite Robinson, whose voice was
soft and musical.
We have a new tearoom. 1t is the
La Republican. Mrs. Mabel Gray
and her sister, Miss Della Dogan, are
managers. Not only beautiful with
its yellow and black drapes, with
tables and chairs to match, and snow
white linen, but-best of all--the
cuisine is excellent; plenty of good
vegetables. Garland Anderson, Miss
Gladys Harris, Payne Middleton, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Duvalt Conner, Fa-
Their Cleghorn, Clarence Brooks, the
Kings of Harmony, who are playing
at Grauman's Egyptian at Hollywood
and many others apparently have be-
come permanent patrons.
Mrs. Fay Bynum, who married
Harry Beal, popular Legionnaire, at
Santa Cruze magic island) this
week, was given a beautiful tea al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Beulah
Hall-Jones, former star of the Lin
coin Film Company. Mrs. Bynum,
who is very well known, has been
rendered many lovely showers, teas
and luncheons and gifts have beer
sent from all over California.
Mrs. l.. L. Hamilton was hostess to
the Miscellaneous Art and Pleasure
Club Saturday. Guests of honor were
Mrs. Daisy Bailey, Curtis Moore anc
the husbands of the members. Fa-
vors were given and the evening was
passed at cards and dancing, followed
by delicious supper. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Mrs,
Belle Brown of San Antonio, Texas
Mrs. Ethel Tabor and Edward Mar.
tin, Alexander Farow and W. j.
Johnson.
Now that Miss Mamie Baucom Is
Mrs. Robert Williams almost every
nurse at the hospital has given Q
shower, tea or dinner party for the
adorable Mamie. Mrs. Williams is
the sister of little Viola Baucom, who
won third place in the finals in the
national contest on the Constitution
in 1925.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Longview, Wash.
Miss Ruth Johnson, Reporter

Services at Community Church
were well attended Sunday. Rev. and
Mrs. Isaac Finley motored over from
Portland. Rev. Finley was speaker at
the evening services, preaching from
Deut. 5:2 and Sam. 1923, his sub
ject being Love"
Rev. Green and Mrs. Larry of Ver-
nonia we're visitors in Longview Sun
day.
Mrs. Z. H. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy
Jackson and children motored to
Portland and passed Sunday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones made
business trip to Vernonia Sunday
returning Monday.
Mrs. Hazel House was pleasantly
surprised Monday night at her home
in. the Blackstone Apartments when
few friends dropped in to say many
happy returns of the day, it being
her birth anniversary. A pleasant
time was passed in visiting. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. William
Fontino, Mrs. v. A. Freeman, Mrs.
Ruby Smith, Miss Ruth johnson and
Mrs. Frank Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suttig and Thomas
Legget are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hicks while at the bedside OF
Mrs. Legget, who underwent ma
jor operation at the Memorial Hos
pital last week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Carbin and Mrs.
Neighbors of Yakima were visitors
at Mrs. M. Aliens.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Craven, Mrs. F.
Dawson and daughter motored to
Toppenish.
Among visitors at Mrs. P. Nc
Bain's Sunday were Mrs. E. Price,
w. Grant, Miss Celestine Robertc,
Mrs. Ralph Perkins, Miss Naomi Trib-
BILE and Mrs. and Mrs. S. Woods and
family.
Miss j. Freeman, Miss Lois Pol
lard, H. Perkins and j. Howard mo-
tored to Wapato to the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Williams and chill
dren of the country were visitors
here Sunday.
, A. Jones is confined by illness al
the home of Mrs. M. Holt.
Mrs. w. M. Turner of Sunnyside
Junction is very much improved from
her recent serious illness.
Among visitors are Mrs. N. Smith
H. Squar and H. Pitts of Wenatchee
and w. M. Knox of Ellensburg.
w. Woodsey of Status would like
to know the address of Georgian
Carter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Mrs. P. H. McBain Of Toppenish
was a visitor here last Wednesday
William Magness of Eilensburg
is here visiting his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Locke, William
Jackson and Mrs. G. G.. Wilson OF
Seattle are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Me-. and Mrs. George Williams
and son returned from Seattle last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccoy and
family have moved here from Ken
nydale.
Mrs. A. Walton underwent an op'
Grafton last week at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital and is improving.
Miss Burdell Birdine had slight
operation on her throat Monday.
John Roberts of East Selah is con
fined to his home by illness.
Little Gwendolyn Alexander, 8
year-old daughter of Mrs. Mabel AL
exander, died at Seattle last weel
and was buried Monday at 3 p. m
from Shaw-Huston Chapel, the Rev
A. G. Moore officiating. Burial was
in Tahoma Cemetery.
Mrs. II. H. Jones was hostess to the
Mite Missionary Society last Friday
night.
Mrs. L. A. Tolliver returned from
Pendleton, Ore, last Wednesday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Walla Walla, Wash.
Aaron S. Webb, Reporter.

Messrs. Aran Webb, Scott Brown
and Bert Thomas jointly entertained
at dinner honoring the birthday an
niversaries of their wives, whose
birthdays are all in this month. Mrs.
Webb was presented with Victor
Orthophonic talking machine by her
husband.
Mr.. Freeman Boyce left recently
for Spokane for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. Sanders of Bend, Ore, is en-
ployed in the city at Wilson Wright S
Day and Night Garage.
The Women's Progressive Club
plan to give a chicken dinner at
Moose Hall, Friday.
Mr.. Dan Rigsby of Seattle is in
the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Brown and
family, accompanied by Mrs. w. +.
Barber motored to Freewater, Ore,
Sunday, where Mrs. Barber Joined
her husband who has established a
business there.
Mr.. ]. j. Baskins, local contractor
and builder has been awarded sew
eral contracts in Ritzville. Mrs. Bas-
kins has recently returned from Ritz
vile where she spent several days
visiting her husband.
Mrs. l.. P. Robinson spent the
week end in Pendleton visiting her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Mcclure ac-
companied by Mr.. w. E. Cranshaw
motored to Pendleton, Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Phone Main 254s

Jerome Briggs died last week and
was buried Wednesday from C. o.
Lynn's Chapel. Interment was in
Tacoma Cemetery.
The Crusaders Club gave lovely
program last Sunday night. Mrs. J,
r. Smith was in the chair. Members
and friends were glad to have Rev,
w. d. Carter, former pastor of Mount
Zion Baptist Church of Seattle, pres
ent. We are always glad to have
Seattle friends visit us.
Mrs. Lucille Jackson, aged "a, who
resided at Route 1, South Tacoma,
died Sunday at local hospital. She
was a resident here for three years
coming from Oklahoma. She leaves
her widower, Jesse j. jackson; three
brothers, Harrison Pryor of Vancou-
yer, B. c., James V. Proyer of Okla
homa and Edgar Pryor of Tacoma; q
sister, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds of Oma-
ha, Neb. The Rev. A. l.. Byrd Off
ciated at the funeral, which was held
from Hellinger Chapel Wednesday al
3 p. m. Burial was in Tacoma Gem
etery.
The independent Mothers Club
took part in the Mothers Day pro-
gram at Allen A. M. Z. Church Sun
day, May 1. Mrs. T. ]. Sadler recited
"My Mother in Her Everyday Dress
in an impressive manner and Mrs.
Daisy Taylor put her whole heart and
soul into the rendition of mother
Machree" in piano solo. This item
was overlooked last week. Mrs. j.
Buck turned it in in time over the
telephone, but it was forgotten.
The City Federation met at the
home of Mrs. L. c. Bunting last
Monday afternoon. Luncheon was
served after the program. Mrs. H. j.
Asberry, state president; Mrs. Anna
McBeth, city president, are asking
all presidents and chairmen of COM
mittees of the clubs to be present at
the home of Mrs. Laura Buck, 1896
South State Street, with reports and
articles for the hope chest.
A series of lectures on health by a
prominent physician will be given
soon. Look for the dates later. We
want cooperation of our own race.
The Live Wire Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Bunting next Tues
day at 8 p. m. All the former men,
bers and friends are asked to come.
We are making a special appeal to
the men of the city to attend. All are
putting forth every effort to make it
a success.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
PORTLAND OREGON
MISS GEORGIA N. KELLEs, Editor-Manager
Boost the Enterprise
BY Georgia Kelles


Every community should take
great interest and give attention to
it's newspapers. The newspaper is
the one medium that serves the COM
munity as no other can. Fast trans
continental trains, telephones, ra-
dos, airplanes and the press are
among the agencies which have elm
mated isolation, and all parts of the
world are becoming neighbors.
Speaking from racial point of view,
it must be admitted that our Negro
Press with its many weekly and
monthly publications is rendering us
a service of great magnitude in ac-
quainting US with the welfare and
progress of our neighbors from coast
to coast and from North to South. A
point of interest to us is that Port
land possesses an active, forceful,
progressive group with aims and pos
sibilities of great worth. By united
effort we can help to make this pa
per, The Enterprise, one of the big
gest factors to develop those aims
and possibilities we so desire.
Perhaps we have never stopped to
analyze the results that may be de-
rived lTOu u live WISu cream SuI
newspaper in our community. If
that be so, give the management of
the Portland office of The Enter
prise your support by subscribing tC
the paper. Renew your subscrip-
ton, if time for renewal is near, or
passed. See that your news items or
notices reach the Editors office by
Wednesday Of each week, and in the
meantime BOOST whenever and
wherever you can. If we will do
these things, and be loyal, The Enter
prise will grow to be powerful fac
tor of the people, by the people, for
the neople of Portland.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Tacoma Woman Dies
While Here on Visit

Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Portland Crematorium
for Mrs. Ella E. Ryan of Tacoma,
who died here while visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
Reece. Mrs. Ryan had been i'll for
several months and came here to be
with her daughter hoping to recup-
crate. Mrs. Ryan was native of
Ohio, later moving to Spokane where
she resided number of years. Lat
err she moved to Tacoma where she
was prominent in Church, fraternal
and social circles. For II years
Mrs. Ryan published The Forum,
one of the leading newspapers of
the State. Her loss is keenly felt
by her host of friends both here and
in the community in which she re-
sided.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson, Reporter

Bethel A. M. +. Church, Rev. c. B
Clements, pastor. - Morning scrip
ture reading, Prov. 5: Fathers Day
l.. j. Knapp, the best known Sunday
school worker in the Northwest, was
the principal speaker. Violin solo by
Johnnie Black, Miss Robin Stokes,
accompanist. Vocal solo by Mrs. ].
Stephens. Evening: w. Greene spon-
sored the program for Fathers Day
Each father gave a brief talk. Chill
dren's Day, Sunday, June IL. The
Turner Mite Missionary will give a
pageant June 16.
Reported ill: Mrs. r. B. Williams,
Calvin King and Mrs. S. H. Porter.
Mrs. l.. w. Sims received the sad
news from Dandail, KY, that her
brother-in-law, John Mitchell, passed
away last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Walker returned from
Seattle Wednesday after two weeks
visit with her husband and friends.
Mrs. +. A. Stokes was hostess at
her home Friday afternoon to Bethel
Missionary in its regular business
meeting, after which the hostess
served two-course luncheon.
Mrs. NJ. Walden was hostess at
her home Wednesday for the Pierian
Club in its regular business session,
after which the hostess served two
course luncheon.
7. S. Rogers left Saturday with a
party of ten for Priest Lake to be
gone four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bond of De.
smet, Idaho, passed Sunday in the
city visiting Mrs. Bonds father, who
is i'll at st. Luke's Hospital.
Mrs. Richard Anderson Of Briar.
hurst Gravley Lake, passed last week
as house guest of Mrs. A. w. Per.
kins. She is the mother of little
Fredrosa.
Word was received that Mrs. Ella
Ryan, an old-timer of this city, passed
away at her home at Portland, Ore
She was the mother of William Reese
Mrs. Lucille Parker was hostess
Wednesday at her home to the Wed
nesday Art Club. Mrs. Richard An
derson was honor guest. The hostes:
served dainty refreshments.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Bellingham, Wash.
w. E. Ellis, Reporter

Mrs. J. w. Chatters entertained as
her guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Hartsfield and family, Mr.. and Mrs
jackson and Mr.. Nicolas all of Sc
attic, Mr.. and Mrs. Areaulis Davis
of Everett and Mrs. Jessie Walker
Grand Lecturer of o. E. S. of Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Geo. S. Chatters spent the
week end here, the house guest OF
her sister, Mrs. J. w. Chatters.
Mrs. Z. w. Chatters returned to
her home this week, in Seattle after
spending two weeks visiting here and
in other nearby towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riddle are en-.
joying the pleasures of their new Sc
dan.
Miss Wiletta Riddle entertained
Saturday afternoon honoring the
Misses Gladys and Helen Lamar, Hell.
en- Cos and Iva Chatter, Mrs. Car
Brent and Messrs. Max Davis, Mar
win Gaston,i Owen Chatters and Il
w. Chatters. Games and dancing
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyley Higgins, er
route to their home in Canada from
Calf, stopped for a short visit ir
the city.
Little Betty Mcdonald and Mr.. A
]. Brewer are both reported improv.
ing from their recent illness.
Mr.. j. Huddleson of Victoria was
visitor in the city last week, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lenair enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday honoring
some visiting friends from Yakima
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

The Baptist Church has been new.
ly painted.
Mr.. Aaron Tribble left for Seat
tie this week on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roffles have
moved into their new home in the
North end of the city.
Mrs. T. F. Tyler entertained at
dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Wie1
of Gle Elum.
Messrs. Roland Colman, Clifford
Donaldson, Clarence Pollard, Elmer
Burns and George Pinkston of Yaki.
ma were visitors in the city this
week. Messrs. Calvin Harris and
Walter Watts were visitors here last
week.
George Curtis of Seattle was 9
visitor in the city this week, the guest
of Mr.. w. s. Slater.
Mr.. H. Pitts, Mrs. N. Smith and
Mr.. H. Square of Wenatchee' were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knox
Sunday.