davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08

been quite i'll, is able to be about
again,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Bohanon, who
recently moved to Richland, spent
Sunday at the Joe Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcdonnell
and daughters attended the dance
at White Bluffs, Saturday night,
They were guests at the Buckholdt
home in Hanford.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Livestad, of Seattle, on Oct
ober 5th. She has been named
Mary Kay. Mrs. Livestad was the
former Helen Nagel, of Ringold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
two children spent the weekend at
the William s.. Weber home. On
Sunday, all the other children and
their families spent the day at
home.
The Rev. John Pate attended a
meeting of the Pasco-Kennewick
Ministerial Association, held at
Kennewick, Monday The White
Bluffs and Hanford pastor belongs
to this association.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooten and Mrs.
Root dove to Yakima, Saturday at
ternoon, to get Mr.. Root. Mr.. Root
underwent a very serious operation
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Septem-
Der 18th, but is getting along nicely.
Eden Jones had his shoulder dis
located (the right one) while play
ing football on the football field,
Monday afternoon. He was taken
to the Pasco hospital and was able
to return to Hanford, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Apple picking is almost finished
and the packing houses will close
in week or so. Among those Who
left to work in the orchards at We
natchee, last week, are. Herbert
Cords, L. L. Whitwer, Fred Rein
hardt, and Johnnie Hoover.
X X \
A two weeks Vacation Bible
School was conducted by Rev. John
Pate during this summer. An ex-
animation, held at the end of the
session, was passed with honor by
the senior students Miss Rita
Pate presented them each with a
Bible.
The Misses Mosely and Wurgler
were hostesses at slumber party,
given for the High School Girls
Club, at their home, Saturday even
ing. They played games, enjoyed a
midnight supper, slept a short time,
and had a waffle breakfast. Prior
to the party, some of the girls at
tended Rainbow meeting at Kenne-
wick and some attended the dance
at White Bluffs.
X
WPA workers moved the library
~paraphernalia from the old grade
school building to the Agathon
Land Company office on Monday
The Library Board members busted
themselves placing the books on
shelves. Work started on the build
ing, which is to be made into a COM
munity hall. The upper story will
be taken off.
X X x
Ruby Hoover, from Hanford
Room Improvement club leader, has
the record of being the first Al
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER.

When you have an auto
matte electric water heater,
you not only have abundant
hot water for laundering,
but also for every household
use day, night, winter,
summer. It's as if you have
an ever flowing hot spring
in your home. Plan to in
stall your automatic cleo
trio water heater soon. Low
heater costs and our low
water heating rate m AXE
automatic electric hot wat.
convenience you can easily
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08
1896 oppIianees offer big value
ELECTRIC IRoNER

The next appli- HDm
ance you should @
acquire for your - -
Laundry is an
electric ironer, "
which takes the Vi! ~
backache out of KY
ironing. All you ~
do is sit and feed "
your pieces through. The ironer ex,
all the pressure docs all the lift
and pushing not you! And your il
ing time is cut in half. Prices on cleo
ironers are very terms
designed for your convenience
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08

by Mrs. Turner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-08

models real bargains. Select your new
washer today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
AsHlIsxl,,

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk, Mrs.
G. w. Sherk, Mrs. K. G. Clifford
and Mrs. H. r. Vibber were all Wal
Ia Walla visitors Monday.
All members of Pro America and
anyone else interested are urged to
attend the potluck luncheon which
will be held in the Republican
headquarters Monday, November 2
at o'clock. Each member is asked
to bring her own plate, cup, silver
ware and a dish to pass. After the
luncheon a round table discussion
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boepple of
Yakima were weekend guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sickle in the Garden Tracts. Mrs.
Sickle and Mr.. Boepple are sec
ond cousins and had not seen each
other for So years. Mr.. Boepple is
an interesting narrator, having
travelled through all the states in
the Union but eight and also a large
part of Mexico. They were en-
route to spend the winter at their
home in Alice, Texas, going by way
of California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

G. Rushmore of Spokane was a
Kennewick business visitor Wednes-
day.
The Business and Professional
Women's club put all dignity aside
and took part in an old-fashioned
masquerade Halloween party at the
home OF Mrs. j. b. Thomas Mon
day night. Each member was mask
ed, wearing various costumes,
spooky and otherwise. The best
costume was judged by Mrs. Thomas
who picked out Miss Hazel Burdett
as old man ST." After the unmask-
ing three tables Of cards were in
play. Bridge honors were received
by Mrs. Z. S. Mcdonald and con-
ISOLATION by Miss Dorothy Morford;
Miss Hazel Burdett received PIN
ochle honors and Miss Pauline
Struve won honors in monopoly.
There were some 20 guests present.
Refreshments We're served to fit
the occasion by the hostesses, Mrs.
Julia Hemenway, Miss Mabel Quail
ley and Mrs. b. B. Plowman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Earl Lodge returned from Dayton
Sunday night.
John Vibber Of Pullman was a
weekend visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thurston and
daughter were visitors at Charleston
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson Wis
tied with friends in Walla Walla on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Durham
returned Sunday evening from
their honeymoon trip to the coast.
Mr.. Kinkaid's sister and neice,
who have been visiting at his home
left for their home in Charleston on
Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Hawley and daugh-
ter, Sarah Margaret, of Walla Walla
are spending this week visiting with
friends here.
Mrs. Melvin Moore of Benton City
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thurston the
first of the week.
The Library Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Cora McKain on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. s.
Hughes as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
daughter, Miss Louise left Tuesday
morning for Pasadena, where they
will make their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Ward
of Seattle were Tuesday visitors at
the j. r. Ayers home. Mr.. Ward.
who is a Seattle attorney, is also
nephew of Mr.. Ayers.
DIR. H. j. Capell returned home on
Sunday from his eastern trip. He
stayed over five days at the Mayo
clinic in Rochester, MINI, where he
took up some special work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk OF
Olympia left Tuesday for their
home after spending the weekend
visiting with Mrs. G. w. Sherk and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Mcdonald.
Mrs. w. E. Rothgeb of Bremen
ton was a luncheon guest at the
home of Mrs. E. r. Carnahan Tues
day. Mrs. Rothgeb will be remem-
bered as Mrs. Capt. Mcmillan.
G. E. Bennett, Mrs. A. M. Dut-
ton and Arthur Dutton returned
from Bellingham Sunday night.
Their mother, Mrs. Ina Bennett, re-
turned with them after spending
six weeks on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht,
daughter, Miss Louise and Hell
muth Albrecht attended the Mission
festival in Walla Walla Sunday.
While there they also visited with
Miss Marie Spiegelberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Waggoner and
family and Miss Edith Jordan drove
to Ellensburg Sunday. Miss Jordan
met her brother Roy E. Jordan at
Ellensburg and drove on to Seattle
where she will spend few days.
The Roosevelt club met at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Robertson on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. =. j
Brand giving a paper on CCC
camps. The next meeting will be
held on November II at the home
of Mrs. G. L. Holcomb.
Miss Mary G. Wolcott has been
assigned by the State Department Of
Public Welfare as special child well
fare worker for Benton and Frank
lin counties. She will have her
headquarters at Pasco, but will
make visits in each community Of
both counties.
A marriage ceremony uniting
George Chapple and Elva L. Boyd
was performed at the Methodist
parsonage on Wednesday afternoon
by the Rev. II. Attenborough. Mr..
and Mrs. Chapple are well known
residents Of White Bluffs, where
they will make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

The general aid and the fourth
division Of the M. e. ladies aid
will hold joint meeting on We'd
nesday, November 9TH at the home
OF Mrs. George Hodgson in the
Garden Tracts. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be represented from
each group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Pete Broughton of Yakima was
weekend visitor here.
Rev. Henry Attenborough took
part in service at Pendleton Tues
day evening.
Mrs. I. N. Mueller's Sunday school
class enjoyed Halloween party in
the church parlors Wednesday eve
ming. III. -
Mrs. Mary Hutchins arrived We'd
nesday evening from Detroit to
make an extended visit with her
son Floyd.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton and daugh-
tiers, Patsy and Mrs. Walter Knowles
are visiting relatives in Seattle this
week ...--..E ...
Alma Circle was held at the home
of Mrs. Maud English in Pasco on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. r. E.
Reed winning honors.
Mrs. Robert Yerks and small SON
of Coulee Dam are here visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O,Keefe this week.
Roscoe Bartmess of Piqua, Ohio,
arrived yesterday to make an ex-
tended visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maupin. Mr.. Bartmess
is an uncle of Mrs. Maupin.
DR.. H. ]. Capell has purchased a
lot in the Olmstead addition across
from the BremIner service station,
where work has already begun on
the building of his new bungalow.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Wegner and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Elliott and two children are
visiting this week in Wenatchee.
While there the men plan to go on
a deer hunt.
Mrs. o. G. Heron and family,
Robert and Carol Zoe, Cecille Phil
lipy and Lucille Rice, all of Kahlo-
tus, were Monday visitors at the W..
F.. Henager home. Mrs. Heron and
Mrs. Henager are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weber of
Priest Rapids visited relatives here
Sunday. They returned Sunday
evening to their home taking Mrs.
Weber's mother, Mrs. G.. w. Behr-
man back with them for an extend
ed visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kitten of Los
Angeles left yesterday for their
home after spending the past week
visiting with Bob's grandmother,
Mrs. Caroline Kitten and other rel
atives. The young couple were mar
ried October II and visited here
while on their honeymoon trip. The
bride is the former Miss Russelia
Waters of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Huntington re-
turned last evening from a vaca-
ton trip. They attended the funer-
al of A. c. Libby, brother-in-law
of the Huntingtons in Spokane, and
visited at Coulee Dam, with the
Robert Farnsworth family at Okan-
ogan and also with relatives on the
| coast.
About "a girls enjoyed a dancing
party at the Brown home honoring
the Misses Mary Margaret Brown
and Mary and Martha Lincoln, who
spent the weekend here. The mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. e. A. Fer
rell. The girls left Tuesday to re-
sumo their studies at Walla Walla
All Masons and their wives and
members Of the Eastern Star and
their husbands are cordially In
vited to a series Of card parties to
be held at Hanford, Washington on
November z, II and %. There win
be prize given for bridge and pin
ochle each evening, and q grand
prize at the end Of the series. Adj
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

WHAT DO YOU HAVE to trader
Use swap" ad in this column.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

WYE WANT sif this page with good newsy items
wv every week You help When you know
item OF interest, tell personally by
well appreciate IL. Phone No One Double0ne.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

picked by the familiar appearance Of
some Of the faces In Mr.. Blashfeld's
decorations at the library. In sew
eral instances, the artist introduced
o resemblance, more or less distinct.
to the features Of some real person
in order to give greater variety and
greater vitality to his figures.
In the case of the figure Of America,
the features Of Abraham Lincoln were
used. Ellen Terry was the subject in
the figure Of England, while Mr..
Blashfield's first wife was thought of
when the artist created the figure Of
France.
In the crown of the lantern Of the
Library Of Congress, Mr.. Blashfield
painted "The Human Understanding"
In the allegorical figure Of a woman
floating among clouds and attended
by two children genii.
Late in 1896, Mr.. Blashfield COM
pleted the four mosaics In st. Mat
thew's Church.
The four great spandrels under the
dome Of the church represent four
evangelists-Matthew with the angel,
Mark with the lion. Luke with the
winged OK and John with the eagle.
Some idea of the size of the task
can be had by the knowledge that
the mosaics alone for each spandrel
weigh about two tons.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR WILL B. DAVIS
Lifelong Resident Had Been in
Grain and Feed Business
Many Years.

Funeral services for Will B. Davis,
81, who died Friday at his home, SGT
Eighteenth street, were held yesterday
at the Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Rev. Andrew r. Bird, pastor Of the
United States Presbyterian Church of
the Pilgrims. officiated.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj Gen.
E. T. Conley. Louis A. Rosafy. Clifton
L. Tschiffely, Henry T. Ofterdinger,
W. w. Bowie and Harvey B. Gram.
Mr.. Davis. born November 4. 1853,
was lifelong resident Of this city.
For many years he was engaged in
the grain and feed brokerage business
and later held responsible positions
with the War Department.
During the Spanish American War,
as q civilian employe Of the depart
ment, he had charge Of large freight
shipments. Early in the present CEN
tury he was appointed to the Adju-
tant Generals ONCE and continued
there until retired several years ago.
Mr.. Davis had made a detailed study
Of historic places in Virginia. He Is
survived by his widow. formerly Miss
Harriet Glass Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
LEVI FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD AT HOME HERE

Funeral services for Harold H.
Levi, ST., 4s, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Hecht Co., were
held at 10 am. today at his residence.
3610 Macomb street, where he died
Sunday. DR.. Abram Simon and Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation oficiated.
Burial services are being held in Ball
timore.
Many prominent persons were in
cluded in the list Of active and hon.
orary pallbearers.
Mr.. Levi, afiiliated with the Hecht
Co. since 1905, was prominent in
trade bodies and business and frater-
nal organizations- He also was inter-
ested in social welfare and charity.
having been q prominent figure in
Community Chest campaigns ana
other charitable causes.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
1tt Mrntnrtatt.

GREEN. WILLIAM d. In remembrance Of
my dear son. WILLIAM b. GREEN. Who
years ago today.
The days come and so the sunshin.
But in the midst OF pleasure am lone
With : smile on my face. my heart full
Always 'hinEt55 9oGR of L6SHNc 5SH MOTHER.
No one knows my longing
she'd my my tears ears With With an Me aching siD heart
While others III His as5ssRi aSNr ANNIE. /.
HARRIS. OLIVE z. In sad but loving
T. HARRIS. Who departed this ME t two 9
;S5 &C. RzSsz sSsss 9ftsRsb T. 1sst
JOHNSON. ROBERTA ROWE. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory of
messf @ Sss II e'fs How ssf oS5 fsSsa
who left US suddenly two years ago to-
day. October 13. 1884.
What would We not give to clasp your
Your ioyins smile 'tss your r seiieom. voice.
Which means so Hss REsh cRrIbREN Il L, d.
KNIGHT. ALICE .. Departed this life
one year ago today. October Is. 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten. MOTHER
MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES. In low
EPHINE STOKES MITCHELL who
passed to BRIGHTER life eight years ago
today October Is. 1928.
Sweet memories still cling to her name
MARIE L. JOHNSON. .
MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES. AND
THOMAS T. STOKES. A loving tribute
to the memory Of my dear daushter.
departed this life eight years ago today.
October 13. 1928. and my devoted hus-
band THOMAS T. STOKES. who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago. on
November 10. 1922.
Let us think of them today.
Sleeping. resting. Just away:
As We loved them. so we miss them
More and more each day.
CARRIE =. STOKES AND FAMILY.
PRITCHER. THOMAS. In sad remem-
brance of my beloved husband. THOMAS
PRTTCHER. who passed away two years
ago today. October 13. 1894.
I have had my years Of sorrow.
am suffering the great loss.
But for the sake Of Jesus
will try to bear the cross.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELrzABETH
PRITCHER.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MRS. MARY LINKINS DIES;
LIFELONG D. c. RESIDENT

Mrs. Mary Linkins. SO. Of 270l Four
teenth street, died Sunday after q
long illness In Providence Hospital.
A lifelong resident Of this city,
Mrs. Linkins was the wife Of William
B. Linkins, retired District fireman,
to whom she was married after the
death OF her first husband. the late
Martin Browne. former District po-
liceman.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow in St. Pauls Catholic
Church, following brief rites at Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Linkins
leaves. a son, Joseph P. Browne, and
a daughter, Mrs. Elphonzo Youngs,
both children by the former. mar
riage; three sisters. Mrs. j. Walter
Sale, Mrs. Clara Bowers and Mrs.
John Maier. all Of this city, and q
brother, Joseph Hanley. New York
City. She also leaves a granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Lnkins lived with her
daughter at the Fourteenth street
address.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
{. H. B[ASHF|ELD,
OTE!DART|ST;D DIES
Painted MuraIs for Central
Dome of Library
of Congress.
BY the Associated Press,

ny tue ASSOCldted fIebSs
SOUTH DENNIS, Mass, October
13.-Edwin Rowland Blashneld, 81.
American mural painter, for five years
president Of the National Academy Of
Design, died at his Summer. home here
yesterday Of heart ailment.
He had painted murals for the great
central dome Of the Library of Con-
gress in Washington and for State
capitols in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and South Dakota.
Other works he painted In homes Of
American social leaders and in busi-
ness buildings throughout the East.
Services in New York.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at II am. at the Church Of the
Ascension in New York.
During the World War Blashfield
was in charge Of camoufiage work for
the American Government, working
at washington under appointment of
President Wilson. At the close of
hostilities, the French government
decorated him with the Cross of the
Legion of Honor.
Blashfleld started out to be an en-
gineer. but turned his talents to paint
ing. Born in New York in 1848 and
educated in Boston Latin School, he
went to- Germany In 1854 to study en-
gineering and returned soon after
ward to enter Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology.
Studied in Paris.
In 1857 he began art studies in
Paris under Leon Bonnat.
Seven years later his work was
given its first exhibition at the Paris
salon. Later he exhibited at the
Royal Academy in London.
Blashfield returned to the United
States in 1881 and married Miss
Evangeline Wilbour Of Little Comp
ton, r. l.. who died In 1918. In Feb
ruary, 1928. Blashfield married Grace
Hall Of Boston. who survives him
She was at his bedside.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Lawyers' Club Plans Rally.

The Lawyers Roosevelt and Garner
Club Of the District will hold a po-
ltical rally. with Senator Tydings as
principal speaker, at the Mayflower
Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow. E. Barrett
Prettyman, former corporation coun-
sci, and John j. Wicker Of Virginia
also will make addresses.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

LOUIS XIV GROUP, beautifully designed, with tufted
backs and solid mahogany carved frome and fronts.
Soto covered in rich gold domosk; chair in snory con-
trostine green doosk Loose reversible scot cushions
spring filled; all hair filling. Two pieces. G7Io
Regularly s299. Warehouse price vi
QUEEN ANNE SUITE of two lovely pieces; SOTO and
choir Upholstered in coored tapestry and beouti
fully tailored. Cushions ore cord welted. GOO
Regularly $40. Warehouse price ----------- wv
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MURALs HERE OUTSTANDING.
Represent Some Of Finest Work Of
Blashfield.

The inurals In the dome OF the
reading room at the Library Of Con-
gress and the mosaics in st. Matthews
Catholic Church. on Rhode Island
avenue. between Seventeenth street
and Connecticut avenue. represent
some Of the finest work Of Edwin
Howland Blashfield.
The painting Of the murals at the
Library Of Congress. gigantic task.
was completed in 1896. Around the
collar Of the dome. which has a cir
cumference Of $50 feet, are IL fig-
ures, 10 feet in height. depicting the
Evolution Of Civilization"
Visitors have been little per.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Pennsylvanians to Meet.

District residents from Berks Coun-
ty, Pa, will meet at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Willard Hotel to support
the election Of Guy L. Moser to the
House and other Democratic nominees.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Piestany. Slovakia, is to have a spe-
cial school for rheumatic pupils.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

at all of the agencies which have
children for adoption, because my
husband makes a very small
salary and is not always en-
plOyed.. He is an Odd-jOb man.
"Have you any suggestions
which would help?
LONESOME"
Is there a Board of Children's
Guardians in the city from which
you write me? If so, why not
make application to the proper
authorities to have one of the
city's wards boarded at your
home? They are always very
glad to place these children in a
good home rather than an or
phanage. And they pay for their
keep. as well, which would get
around the question of your hus-
bands small pay envelope.
It's too bad, with the world full
of neglected ana unloved children,
that a really maternal woman like
you should not have a child to
love and rear.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

show the brides trousseau. Some
times only the contents OF the
hope chest are shown to the
guests; sometimes also the brides
personal trouSSeau. Formerly the
bridal costume was not shown be-
fore the wedding, but nowadays
it often is shown.
I'd love to explain to you the
uses of "Informals," as some
manufacturers of these cards call
them CInformal Message Cards"
as others call them with more
complete information), for am
vastly enthusiastic about them.
In these hurried and informal
days, they are a social boon. at
hand to serve us for many differ
ent uses.
AS you probably know, these
cards are folded cards, and they
are procurable in several differ
ent sizes, varying from a size
slightly larger than usual visit
ing card to ones almost as large
as seminole paper.
They are most useful when we
have them engraved with the
name in the center of the first
page, and with the address in
the lower right hand corner of
the first page. Then use the two
inside pages as one, writing the
message down the pages.
These cards can be used to
write messages when we send flow
ers or other gifts; when we send
flowers or just a message for a
funeral or to a sick friend; when
it is appropriate that we write
just a few words of thanks for
a courtesy or for a gift (but they
don't take the place of a thank
you note that should be of more
generous proportions); when we
send invitations for tea, for a
bridge party or other game"
party, for a shower, for a house
warming, for a musicale, for a
picnic, for a cocktail party, or for
any other kind of informal party.
On them We can write a birth
day message, a message of con-
graduation, a bon voyage message,
and many other kinds of messages
that graciously want to carry those
few words that make life friendly
social adventure.
They are grand, too, to use for
writing those kind words Of ap-
probation to the hostess after a
party!
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)