davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
TOILETRIES

Roger & Gallett's Rice
Powder, regularly 35c pack
age ................ CSC
Barcelona Olive Oil Sham
poo, regularly SOC bottle. .39c
Reg. $3.50 size jar Noxzema
Cream and two cakes Nox-
zerna Soap, for .$1.25
-12-oz. bottles 4711 Eau de
Cologne Bath Salts, regularly
90c, for ..................6 9c
&c old e n Peacock Bleach
Cream. The $1.0o size for 75c
Kanns-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Cherry Blossom
Photos i'm Color
75c to $3.50

Beautiful hand colored
photographs, vely
framed land showing differ
ent views of the Cherry Bios
SONS. Send them to those
who cannot see the Cherry
Trees in bloom.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
The New Pleated
Scarfs, $1.95

-Pleated Scarfs are the new
est vogue among smart
women this Spring. You will
find them here in a variety Of
styles and colors. In multi
colors; in plain colors, and in
beautiful painted designs with
pointed ends. All new! All
different! ALI low priced!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Handbags in
New Styles
Special Saturday
$1.95

Charming bags of leather
in black, and the fashionable
Spring colorS. Top and back
strap styles, with the new lift
lock catches, fancy frames,
simulated shell frames, and
other smart features which
stamp them new this Spring.
Every bag is neatly lined, and
fitted with inside purse and
mirror. A real value!
Kann's-Street Floor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

The last invasion OF England by an
armed enemy force was on February
y, 1897, when French army Of 400
men, under General Tate, landed at
Fishguard with an idea apparently Of
conquering Wales. The whole affair
proved fnrcicnl. Lord Cawdor hastily
gathered together the local militia,
and hundreds of women, dressed in
the national costume, red nantes and
beaver hats, accompanied their men
folk, whereupon the invaders, conclud-
Ing that large reinforcements had
reached Fishguard, FASTENED to make
unconditional surrender. Tate was an
American, many Of his officers were
Irish. and more than half his men
were convicts released to help to
equip the expedition. There were not
wanting cynics, who declared that the
French government had planned the
whole affair with the sole idea Of get
ting 1,400 incorrigible ruffians board.
ed and lodged at the expense OF the
British.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Great Forests on Pacific

Nowhere in the world are there such
magnificent forests as those found
along the immediate coast north of
San FRANCISCO, says the American
Tree association. West of the Cas-.
cade and coast ranges the mild cli-
mate, heavy rainfall and generally
humid atmospheric conditions have re-
suited in the production of forest
that Is more wonderful in the density
Of its growth and the majesty Of its
development than Is to he found any
where else. The sequoias Of Califor-
MIA are the giants of the vegetable
kingdom. The Douglas frs, Sitka
spruces and the giant arbor vitae
(western red cedars) of Oregon and
Washington are second In size only
TO the sequoias.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Cingko Tree Only One
That Has No Enemies

Only one species Of plant life now
growing In the United States Is with
out an enemy trying to take its life,
DR.. William A. Taylor. chief Of the
bureau Of plant industry, reported to
the house appropriations committee
during hearings In Washington.
This unmolested tree is the Jap
anese ginkgo tree Doctor Taylor
stated. $50 far as we know this tree
has no insect or fungus enemy Mt the
present time"
On driveway leading to the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
buildings. the street is lined on both
sides with the ginkgo trees. In the
IN they present a striking appear
antk, for as the yellow leaves fall they
heap up on the sidewalks like piles OF
gold.
The ginkgo tree has n fruit. but one
which the white man scorns. The nut
inside is rather tasty, but as Doctor
Taylor said, ut Is surrounded by a
most abominahle smelling and tasting
pulp. 1t smells more like sat-rising
bread In the process Of fermentation
tlian any other thing. Chinese laun-
drymen pick up the fruits, take them
home. clean them and eat the ker-
nels. Kansas City Stars Science
Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

Ice cream made from fish oil, snow
and sugar recently was an unexpected
winter dish of Esldmos of Alaska. The
odor was strong but the dish is said
to have tasted better than 1t smelt.
Eshimos caught great numbers of Gu
lnchon. species of smolt which is
sometimes called the candletish he.
cause II contains so much oil. These
they placed in holes lined with Eatcd
rocks. and after the fish were cooked
they We're placed In covered baskets
on which the wemen trod with hnre
feet to extract the oil. During cold
weather the oil has much the consist
ency Of butter To make the ice egeam.
Tire OF WAS melted and sugar and SNOW
were added. then stirred in
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

Today will be the last day that
Rev. R. F. Wick will be in charge at
the swimming hole this season.
0. P. ]. Mosby and D. w. Beirley
of Eureka motored through Libby
Wednesday on their way to Roman
lake where they planned to enjoy the
excellent fishing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Braman and son,
accompanied by Mrs. Braman's mother
and sister, Mrs. d. G.. Brooks and Mrs.
A. Hemp, composed party that mot
ored to Kalispell Sunday They re-
port an enjoyable Sundays outing.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Peeso and three
children of New York City are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Alley at their
ranch home. Mrs. Peeso and the chill
dren motored from New York across
Canada to Spokane where they re-
Gently met Mr.. and Mrs. Alley and
came with them to Libby. They were
joined here by Dr. Peeso who came
direct from New York.
d.. u. Van Dyke was In Libby
Wednesday from his ranch at Koo-
tenai Falls. Mr.. Van Dyke urges
everyone to exercise the greatest care
in the forests with fire. He went
through the 1910 fire and says con-
ditions are worse now than in that
disastrous year. He has written an
article descriptive of that terrible
fire, which will be published next
week.
A letter from Ira c. Miller, recently
Lincoln county surveyor but now en-
ployed by the Humbird company of
Standpoint, Ida, states that he has
met one, 0. l.. Peavy, who is now
chief carpenter for the Humbird COM
pany, but who formerly did lot of
big construction work in Montana,
at one time being builder for the
A. C. M. Co. Peavy told Miller that
80 years ago he built Libby hotel
but did not complete the job. He is
now IL years old.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Local Briefs

Don't forget the Labor Day Dance,
Woodmen hall. HIP
Andrew W. Klemowski of Warland
was transacting business in the city
recently.
Mrs. Anna Christie and son Art
arrived home Friday from a visit
at Boise, Ida.
]. II. Eby, mining engineer of Spo-
kane, was transacting business in the
city the first of the week.
Miss Agnes Dahl returned Saturday
to her home in Spokane after a visit
in Libby with her friends, the Misses
Betty and Helen Hargreaves.
Miss Margaret Larson and Miss
fI1lie Johnson plan to leave tomor-
row for Seattle where they will enter
the Washington state university as
Students this fall.
Mrs. w. w. Blew and son, Alvin
rrivette, accompanied by John Lamey,
left last Thursday to motor to Seattle.
They will visit while there with Miss
Dorothy Privette.
Furniture for Sale-Range, dresser,
Library table, Kitchen set, Rocker,
Dining chairs, Rugs, Bed and Spring.
EN-. Bitterman, 401 E. Lincoln. Phone
11aJ. 11-12
Mrs. Julius Botchek and son Gerald
# Omak, Wash, were in Libby dur
inE the past week visiting with Mrs.
R0tchek's mother, Mrs. John Reedy,
md other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beattie and
title daughter Jane arrived in Libby
Thursday evening for visit with rel
stives. They left their home in Seat
Ia at o'clock that morning and
irove through in day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Pithy Paragraphs

According to the newspapers in sew
eral cities the men are putting on
their pajamas and parading the
streets in the business section. Well
this isn't so bad as it might be. Sup
pose the old fashioned night shirts
were still the mode.
When a man crossing the street
nearly gets struck by an automobile
it NAV not necessarily mean that he
is absent minded. Perhaps he is busy
trying to figure out whether the girl
in front of him is wearing sun-tan
stockings or just plain sun-tan legs.
When man hides his light under a
bushel, if somebody doesn't notice
pretty soon he begins to pound on
the bushel.-Terre Haute Tribune.
The life of motorist is lived most
" behind a bus or truck.--Toledo
Blade.
In the year 1868 magazine articles
"went on at a great rate" over the
evil of corncob pipe smoking by So
ciety girls in the United States, par
ticularly in the South. The putting
sisterhood of this flaming era seems
to have overlooked the lure of the
corncob pipe.--Lafayette Journal and
Courier.
A Texan is said to have perfected
an invention which will give to NOV
ing pictures the appearance of depth
on the screen We have thought for
some time that there oueht to be
little more depth to the plots, TOO,
Edueatien is fine but it doesn't al
WAYS help to make lot Of money
Take the salaries of the college pro-
fessors for example.
We will believe the millennium has
really arrived when Uncle Sam car
frame tariff that will protect his
workmen-and at the same time please
the politicians of Europe.
The working housewives Of the coun
trv want to be counted in the govern
ment's next employment census. anc
! 4 seems to us they are. as much en-
titled to be listed among the employed
MS their golfing husbands
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Eirat Ice Cream Soda

According t, DR.. Howard McClena,
han, secretary Of the Franklin insu-
tute of Philadelphia, ice cream soda
was invented by members of the IN
>stitute for use Mt the Centennial ex-
position OF 1s7e.--pathfnder Maga-
zine
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

Several reasons have been given IN
the newspapers BY the social experts
for the recent prison riots. 1t is our
humble opinion, formed without So
Geological research, that the riots oc-
Cured because the prisoners were not
satisfied with the place.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

This is the time of year when the
suspicious wife at the seashore Won
ders how her husband is managing
to survive without her. But the neigh
bors don't wonder. They know.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

1t is said a machine with the cool
ing value of $4,000 pounds of ice will
be used to keep the senate COOL. But
we doubt whether it will work when
the sugar schedule comes up for dis
cussion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

The principal difference between
the pacifist and the ostrich is that
the ostrich won't believe he is free
from danger until he gets his head
stuck into the sand
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

One reason why the man with a
popular wife and two flapper daugh-
ters can rest at the summer cottage
is that there is no telephone.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

After having half dozen teeth
ground out and filled, the average
man is convinced that the unfeeling
dentist would make good steel riv-
eter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

Of course it was bad enough for
Nero to fiddle while Rome burned but
suppose he had had saxaphone!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

The really capable wife is the one
who can look as cute and smile as
sweetly while frying the breakfast
bacon as she did at the party the
night before.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

If Edison is still trying to find a
source of rubber we suggest that ne
experiment with hotel-fried chicken
legs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

When a man hides his light under
,bushel, if somebody doesn't notice
pretty soon he begins to pound on
the bushel.-Terre Haute Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

The life of motorist is lived most
ly behind bus or truck.--Ioledo
Blade.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
FlADRlSiFS
- - - - -uaauaN
BIRTH sal
|N(rT'IC1ES!iERi4

Charles II. and Mary @. Payne. girl.
Aloysius B. and Rosemary T. EIchS
horn, girl. -
william G.. and Lillian E. Wagner
girl.
Gerald and Sarah F. KimmelI, girl.
Jesse r. and Ellie N. Hamlet, girl.
Ralph A. and S. Elizabeth ShackIe~
ford, boy.
Victor $. and Catherine c. Merschse
boy.
william .. and Brinabes West, boy. :
Charles L. B. and Dorothy Al
Loundes, boy.
William Il. ana Kathrin NJ. Atkinson.
boy.
Adam w and Louise T.. Leeman. boy,
Norman J. and Mary A. Lane, boy.
Leo r. and Mary A. Stock, boy.
John w. and Viola Kaufman, boy.
Carl c. and Belle M. Harrington. boy.
Monford v. and Mildred c. Mullingss
boy.
Robert P. ana Eulalia Galloway. girl
Farmer and Eugertha Jones, boy.
William and Effie Burns, boy.
Dub and Genie Chisolrn. boy.
Joseph r. and Estelle Harris, boy. g
Arthur and Eta Jones, girl.
Ralph and Hazel Jones, girl.
Frederick and Mary Mckinney. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
IN
lLICEN S. $50

F. R. Rice. %, and Florence ".
Porter, 90. The Rev J. II. Dunhaua:
Andrew M. Jones, jr., 20, and Josee=
phine r. Ahern. 10. The Rev. J. h
Durham.
Raymond H. simmons 10. ana
Cecilia l. Beckwith, IL. The Rev. r. e.
White
william Herting. As. ana Essie JAM
yer. 81. The Rev. L. I. McDougle.
I. s. Dean, 81. and Matte j. Cas-
ters, IS. The Rev. +. II. Allin
George A Brown, 90, ana Lucy
Belle Pittman. n. The Rev. A. F.
Peore.
Richard N. Wright, g. and carolyn
Baker %. The Rev. G.. r. Peters.
Denton 8. Peterson. 90, apd Mildred
T. Bryde, IS. The Rev. 8. e. Rose.
Frank K. Heindrich. ~, ana Mary
c. Deacon. 81. The Rev. A. e. Barr
rows.
Parker. ii. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
George A. Pratt, 81, and Leora
Sweetman. IS. Judge r. e. AIattingly.
Clayton.TV. Speakman, %. and Lillian
N. Elliot 81. The Rev. Edward
Joseph A. Rowe. 90, and oertruds
L. Roginski, 81. The Rev. F. X.
Bischoff.
Charles A. L. Cohen. So. and selda
B. Goldstein, 90. The Rev. g. Silver@
stone.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Il All N(1TTC ES
DEATHS

COCKRELL. ANNE C.--suddenly. on
O.. CoCKkELL tnee Cullinanl. beloyed
Of .William and Margaret Oockrell. 800
ArEsnsss ave- are nv w. %opdsS Novea aSe
IS. 1929. at $50 q. m. thence TO Sacred
fntermeni uf St oI fs cen as WV % M
COCKRELL. MARY. ANN-suddenly.. .on
NN auFsddsE E9yemPes ~ 1sSS Macy w
Liswellyn VI. Cockreli and the late Anne
G. .Cockrell fnee Cullinan).
Funeral from her late residence. 4RQb
Arkansas Ave. y; w.. Monday. November
Heart ' Church. m RI 1 H. ovet Gene
Thnrsday. November II. 1929. kitty.
late Lot and Catherine Cullfnan. ~
Funeral from her late a.I residence; 4so5
2S. 1929. at 3 80 a. m, thence TO Sacred
Interment. Nj, Olivet Cemetery. ~
CRENsBAW, RICHARD PARKER, of IT48.
Church ST. N. w-Died of heart failure,
the oifcs q he vssersn. II Bu nss
Services win take place at his late resi-
dence on Saturday. November %. 1929,
ct y. m. Interment will be at Oak Hill
Cemetery and will be private. ~
Richmond papers please copy.l
| RTPPON, BLANCHE sTDNEY-Departed
1913 ts e II 80 fDsEY N9ysNser s ~
Owens). BELOVED wife of obediah 7. Rip
Funeral from her residence. s1s Madi-
son 81. n. W. at 2 .. m. Monday, Mo-
L terry
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
MRS. ELIZABETH q. DAWSON

Funeral services for MRS. Eliza
beth D. Dawson, who died Thurs.
day win be held Monday ct $3.50
am. ct the residence Of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Scheppach,
2811 Fifth st. N. e. At o q. m.
high requiem mass will be said
at st. Joseph's Church. 1nterment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
HENRY MoCORMICK sMooT

Services for Henry Mccormick
Smoot, 81, manager Of the Ma,
tional Biscuit Cornpany's branch
at Richmond, Va, who died
Thursday at his residence in the
Harvard Hall apartments, follow
ing q brief illness, were held to
Gay at the home. Interment was
In Glenwood Cemetery.
He had been with the biscuit
company for the past 30 years
He was q member Of the st
Johns Lodge Of Masons IN Rich
mond, and was a veteran Of ths
Spanish-American War.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Mary Emma Smoot; q
daughter, Miss Margaret Ward
Smoot. two sisters and twt
brothers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
College Paper Editors
Are Meeting in d. C.,

The annual fall convention Of
the intercollegiate Newspaper AS
ISOLATION Of the Middle Atlantic
States will close tonight with q
banquet at the National Press
Club. "
Herbert e. Angel, chairman Of
editors of the George Washington
University Ratchet and president
of the newspaper organization.
presides at all sessions Of the two
day convention which opened yes.
terday. :
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
d. WEATHER DETAIL So

to cloudy with moderate winds. mostlA
north.
Norfolk, Va, TO Atlanta, Ga.-CloudB
sky, probably light rain this afternoon
with sleet near the mountatnsI Tnoders
ate to fresh northeast winds up I'd
1.O0e feet and gentle to moderate. shieta
ing at 5000 feet. On Sunday the
weather will be partly cloudy to eioud5
with moderate winds, rnontIv norm
Washington to Dayton, Ohto-PartI@
cloudy sky this afternoon, light sno1
east or mountains; gentle winds, nosti%
northeast at surface and gentle variable
weather will be mostly cloudy WITH
gentle to moderate shifting winds,G =
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES (
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

pWO-CAR GARAGE, $40 mo. Apply 602
Mass. Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
FUMES lMPERlL SENATOR

Senator Roscoe G. Patterson,
Of Missouri, and members Of his
family narrowly escaped injury
yesterday when an electrical re-
frigeration system sprang a leak
liberating fumes in their Vermont
Avenue apartment. None Of the
family suffered any Ill effects.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

Edward 8. Toadvin. 80 years. Gar
field Hospital.
Mary johnson. 81 yesra 7s1s Thar-
teenth st. ". w.
julius A. schan. 90 years. q. q.
Naval Hospital.
Kilbourne st. n. W.
Emma ]. McCauley. II years. 1884
Monroe St N. w. Apartment No. ..
Leona w. schoyer So years. 1915
Twenty ninth st. N w.
Joshua r. offutt, So years. 232s
Thirty-ssventh st. n. W.
Joseph Potter. IS years. st. Eliza
heths Hospital
Frank 3. Hester. 81 years q. O.
Veterans Hospital.
James J. Kilroy,. IS years. George
Wilmington Hospital
Henry NJ. smoot, 81 years. 1850 Hr-
ward st. N. w.
Edward Lewis. IS years 1895 Ninth
Albert Branson. ~ years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Franklin b. Ridgley. 50 years oil
Twenty-fifth ST. N. w.
Roscoe c. Cozzens. 81 years. 17Os
Eighth St n. w.
Cora Boyd, IS years. Freedmen
H0spitaI
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
CARL z. JACOBSEN

Funeral services were held to
day at 1924 Twelfth st. N. e..
for Carl Z. Jacobsen, 5S, a vic
tim Of Thursdays blast. The
Rev. B. 0. Anderson, Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, officiated. In,
terment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jacobsen was a member
Of Columbia Lodge, No. 8, F. A
A. M. Surviving him are his
widow, Mrs. Margaret A. Jacob
sen, q daughter, Frances, and O
brother, Edward A., ali Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
MRS. HARRTETT DABNEY

Funeral services for Mrs. HaF-
riet Dabney, who died Tuesday
at her residence, 1858 Sixth st,
N. W., were held today at her
home. Interment viii be In
Woodlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Dabney, a resident Of
Washington for many years, was
q member of the Prince Hall
chapter, o. e. s. She was born
in Richmond, Va.
Surviving her are a daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Simmons, Of Wash
ington, and two sons, George S.,
of Boston, Mass, and Randolph
E., Of Washington. ....
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OR TTNFURNVSHED 98-A

HOIMEAD PI., N W 35R1-2 or 2 large
rooms kitchen and hath cleo. gas incl
IN rent. veFy reasonable. Adams 31OI-J.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

For Maryland, mostly cloudy tonight
and sunday. possibly snow In southeast
portion tonight: slowly rising tempera-
turs Sunday; strong northeast and
north winds on the coast. diminishing
FOR the District OF Columbia, mostly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; lowest
temperature to night about rs degrees /;
slowly rising Temperatures. Sunday !
For Virginia. mostly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, possibly rain or snow and
colder on the coast tonight: slowly
and north gales on the coast. diminish
ing tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
4 p. m........ So 4 a. m......... 90
n,29,, m.''''''' 81 So .: m''''''''' q
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1929, SsS degrees.
Excess of temperature since Novem-
Der /, 1929, 1856 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of prscipita-
tiGn since January L 1917 La sir.. No.
vember 1. 1899. .02s.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, $3.50 q. m. and
1888 p, M; low tides 7:4S a. m. and
Tornorrow-Efigh tides, 1857 q. m. and
2:41 p. M: low tides, s:4S q. m. and
S:16 p. m.
THE sUN>1ND MOON
The sun rose today ct e:4S .. m. and
sets -4:45 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at S:4s a. m.
and sets 4:45 p. m.
The moon rises today at 0:01 p. m.
and sets tomorrow at 1912 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 0:01 p.
m. ana sets OMnday at 1:41 n. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c.. to Long Island.
N. Y.-Snow, mostly light this after
neon, moderate to fresh northeast
winds up to 1000 feet and gentle va
riable at 5000 feet. On Sunday the
weather will be partly cloudy to cloudy
with moderate winds, mostly north.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Snow
this afternoon except rain or snow
near Norfolk moderate to- fresh winds,
possibly strong at times near Norfolk.
north or northeast up to 1900 feet ana
gentle variable at 5000 feet. On Sum
day the weather will be partly cloudy
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
MRS. EMMA PARKER

A solemn high mass Of requiem
was sung today in st. Angus.
tines Church for Mrs. Emma
Parker, noted washing to n
catereSs, who supervised state
dinners during the Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Taft adminiStra-
tionS.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Louise Brooks, OF Phila-
delphia. and Susan Parker; two
sons, Harry Parker and Angus.
tine Parker; ten grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS

MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
Mrs. Charles Smith was a charm
ing hostess Friday at her homo on
Crawford street. Bridge formed the
diversion Of the afternoon, prizes
for high scores being awarded Mrs.
e. X. Cumming and Mrs. Henry C.
A. Damn.
Sweet peas and ferns were used
in the floral decorations, a color
scheme of pink and white being
carried out.
Those attending were Mesdames
otto Herold, E. Titcomb, E. A.
Titcomb, M. Marsteller, A. E. San
ders, E. G. Houle, V. A. Smelker,
A. L. Gustetter, H. V. White, John
Jund, Gharses Wise, w. L. Wood
ell, Malcolm Middleton, N. C. S.
Ballou, Roy Lynd, Dorothy Trip
pell, N. D. Pomeroy, John Phillips,
Amy Jones, Ivan McWhorter, E.
K. Cumming, A. L. Lewis, John
George, w. E. Carroon, w. J.
Young, H. C. A. Damn and Frank
Carroon.
BRIDGET ITIEJCHEON
Complimentary to Mrs. Wilbur
Marsh of Mesa and Mrs. J. E.
Dunbar, Mrs. Malcolm Middleton
gave a bridge-luncheon Friday at
her home on Dunbar Drive.
Those present were Mesdames
John Jund, T. G. Wright, E. A.
Titcomb, Grover Marsteller, H. R.
Sisk, Amy Jones and J. R. Muir
dock, ]. E. Dunbar, Wilbur Marsh
and the hostess.
Mrs. Roy V. Cheshire and dau-
ghter, Kathryn Mae, motored to
Tu son last weekend to meet Mrs.
Cheshire's sister, Miss Kathryn
Motley. Miss Motley is a teacher
in Aberdeen, Washington, and
plans on spending the summer
here with the Cheshire family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
and children left Saturday morn