davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-17

wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Charles e d.
Bridge, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Samuel Win
slow. Mrs. w. W. Wright. Mrs. c. E.
Sawyer. Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs.
Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Charles Matthews,
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss. Mrs. n. H. Dial.
Mrs. Francois B. Moran. Mrs. w. c.
Rivers, Mrs. George d. Hope. Mrs.
Nash, Mrs. w. A. Holbrook. Mrs.
]. b. kendrick, Mrs. VIM. ]. Harris.
Mrs. d. L. Lenroot, Mrs, stephen
Elkins. Mrs. James Woods, Mrs.
Francis 7. A. Junkin. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazier. Mrs. Frederic Britten.
Mrs. John Hervey Young, Mrs. George
Mitchell. Mrs. Parker West and MIS-.
Victor Kaufman. The ushers are:
Miss Josephine Mccormack. Miss
katherine Munson. Miss Katherine
Let's. Miss Minnie Let's. Miss Frances
Murry. Miss Barrine Drake. Miss
Dorothy Gowen, Miss Marion Hannah,
Miss Corrine Stephens. Miss Ada
birmingham, Miss Helen Kelly. Miss
Mona Blodgett, Miss Josephine Pome.
roy, Miss Golden Ruggles. Miss Rosa
May kendrick, Miss Margaret Taylor
Miss knight. Mrs. James Holman
Miss Dorothy Drake. Miss Stitts and
Miss Emma Stitts.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

qualities. Mr.. and Mrs. stotesbury
Travelled in Spain and picked up odds
and ends OF interior and exterior or
nament tation which Mr. Mizner mas
used with marvellous skill. There IN
the patio are old gnarled palm trees
transplanted from the everglades and
an aged cypress draped in moss. Mas .
sive iron candlestfcks from an old
monastery in Spain hold deep yellow
f1ambeaus. while an iron lantern ex-
quisitely light and delicate adds to
the glory when the radiant sun OF
Palm Beach has descended. Beneath
the lantern is grouped a mass OF pot
ted plants and above rises the Ma
donna of the Lily by Andreas della
Robbit, one OF the few genuine speci-
mems Of the master potter's work to
be found in this country. Carved
chairs from the old factories of Sc
vile, with the splendid Illuminated
leather of Cordova, are scattered
about. together with mopstrous dow
err chests Of rosewood and cedar with
brass hinges, locks and handles. So
fascinated have Mr.. and Mrs. Stotes-
bury and the latter's daughter-in-law.
Mrs. James Cromwell. formerly Miss
Delphine Dodge OF Detroit. found life
at Ell Mirasol. that all have fingered
there this month. though as rule
the winter residents disperse imme-
diately after Easter.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Frederic O'Brien, Author,
a "Marion STAR Reporter
President and Mrs. Harding Esteem Early Asso
cation With Noted Writer Of Sea Tales.
Other Intimate Views of Society Folk.

, women have resumed their weekly
| basket picnics, and arran geanents to
have this feast in the open are being
discussed. On the whole. the new
pangs of loneliness if she but falls in
line with established customs.
Beinted Celebration.
to Honor Client Treaty.
Among the many celebrations de-
ferred because of the world war was
the centenary of the signing of the
treaty of Ghent and which was to
have been staged in, the old Sulgrave
Manor in England by joint commit
| tee of Americans and Britons. Sui
grave Manor was purchased by the
late Earl Grey, so frequently in Wash
ington as the guest of the late George
Westinghouse. as the representative
of restoration committee which
wished to keep the seat of the wash
lngton family in England as q per-
petual memorial The anniversary of
the signing of the treaty. December
"a, 1914. which made final peace be-
tween the two great English peaking
peoples. was selected as the day OF
the dedication. but when it came
around the gray legions of Germany
were pouring into Belgium and
France and the Zeppelins were men
acing London and the old Manor
house as we'll. Since the signing Of
the armistice so much has claimed
attention. but the hope of this COM
mittee, formed principally from the
Anglo american Union of London and
New York, is that by this cominb De-
cember the celebration will take place
Nearly all those who came to the Pill
grlms' tri-centenary will participate.
Delegations from the Washington
family and from the leading patriotic
ana historical societies also will be
invited
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Mr.. Pennoyer and Lady WinnefreA
Leave for California Home.
Mr. Richard Edmunds Pennoyer,
recently first secretary OF the Amer
lean legation In Lisbon. with his wife,
Lady Wmnsfred. departed for q long
visit to his home in Berkeley. Calf.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

II there be one thing more than an
other in the book line which engages
the sympathetic attention of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding it is the work OF
some one who has been associated, even
remotely, with the Marion Star. Frede-
ric O'Brien. the weaver of such mar
velous tales of the South sea that he
is goining a place beside the classic
writers of that alluring region-Pierre
Lott, Charles Warren Stoddard ana
Lafcadio Hearn-began his career on the
Marion Star at the same time that
the President was. to use his own ex-
preston, "hustling about to keep the
thing going" and Mrs. Hafdans was
posting books writing social items IN
between times and organizing her
newsboys He was glad to get the 81
a week which was all the much-
pressed editor could give him. Ac-
cording to a friend who talked re
Gently with the distin guished author
of White Shadows in the South Seas,
he takes as much pride in the lines
scribbled in his callow days OF the 10
cal happenings of the small town
which now looms so prominently on
the map as in the travel book above
named, which holds the world record
of such publications. having sold
nearly one hundred thousand copies
in the first six months and the volume
is still going. Mrs. Harding invited
Mr.. O'Brien to Washington for the IN
auguration, but. being a nomad by IN
stinct, he had already set sail Tor the
South sea again, to be gone more than
g. year. But on his return he WIZ no
doubt avail himself of the cordial in
terest of the first lady and appear at
some function in the White House,
where he will be a social lion of prime
importance. Mr.. O'BHen is native
of Baltimore, but drifted westward IN
early life, SO that all his literary ca
reer is environed outside his own ball
iwick. All of his books, neatly auto
graphed, adorn the private shelf OF
Mrs. Harding, and she reads avidly all
the magazines and weeklies wherein
he publishes.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Mrs. Frelinghuysen
Rides With Younester

Mrs. Frelinghuysen- wife Of tn
senator from New Jersey. rode wit
her two small daughters YESTERDAY
in the little party OF young folk VIII
rode out from the Riding and Hun
Club to the 'jumps" in Rock Creei
Park. Mrs. Agnes Johnston and MI
Simpson Buckley were in charge O
the children. among whom were Vic
toria and Emily Frelinghuyser
Nancy and Katherine Olney, VIM
fred West. Evelyn Walker. Richar
Hawkins. Glenn Boyd, George Nc
Lanahan and Edwin Earl of Cali
fornia. who Is spending the sprinj
here with his family.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Louisiana Society to
Receive Consressmen

The Louisiana Society of Washing.
ton has issued invitations for a. re-
ception and dance Wednesday even
ing, April 90, at s o'clock at the
Washington Club, 1901 K street, in
honor Of Senator and Mrs. Edwin S
Broussard. Representative and Mrs
John N Sandlin and Representative
and Mrs. George K. Favrot. The SEN
ator and representatives are new
members of the Louisiana delega-
ton in Congress and also have re-
Gently become members of the
Louisiana Society.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Mrs. E. L. Pugh Is Author
OF Pen Women's Pageant

'.rhe Chosing Of the National Flow
er." the pageant given Thursday
evening at the New Willard for the
League Of American Pen Women, was
written by Mrs. f. L. Pugh and
dramatixed by Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest. The cast of characters were
Miss Florence Fenton. Prince Silver
Wings: Mis- Marie Dawson. a but
teray: Miss Tainter. Agriculture. and
Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton, Columbia.
The dancing groups of maidens from
the Rhythmic schools of Washing ton
were so beautiful and artistic that
such . pageant should be repeated
for the benedt OF the general public.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
stoteSbury Palm Beach
Mansion Work Of Art.

So many Washingtonians passed
part OF the year in Florida and the
islands off its coast, that the stay-at-
home, by listening attentively may
know all of it's charm. All manner Of
travellers agree that the home of Mr.
Edward T. Stotesbury. Ell Mirasol. at
Palm Beach, equals any Of the world
ritz. The architect has succeeded in
giving the appearance OF age and
weather stain to an edifice which is
under Ave years. To obtain this effect
10 the goal OF all builders Of fine m an
sions and it is esteemed above all
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Mrs. John Campbell White
Was Active Socially In ID. G,

MISC Elizabeth Moffatt. who recent
ly became the bride OF Mr.. John
Campbell White. only son Of MI
Henry White OF this city, has fre.
quently visited Washington and
passed part Of her debut year here.
She is q direct descendant Of Peter
Jay and of Philip Livingston, and has
many relatives living in Washington
and Georgetown. After q honeymoon
trip Mr.. White will take his bride to
the splendid Blue Palace in Warsaw
where he is secretary Of the Ameri-
where he is secretary Of the American
legation. Mr. Gibson. the minister, hav-
ing to lease a monstrous palace. is real
iZing as much as he can out of the
transaction by laying /out the various
wings into suites of apartments fol
his staff. Until his marriage Mr.
White and. his great friend. who is
now his brother-in-law. Jay Pierre.
pont Monatt. shared the same suite
The romance grew out Of visit oi
Miss Elizabeth to her brother wher
he and Mr.. White were associates ir
the legation at Athens.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Very Clear Proof.

Mrs. B. (to new servant girD-"I'm
sure wen get along well, Bridget.
I'm easily satisfied" -.
Bridget-"Yes. ma'am; that's what
I thought when first I laid my eyes
on your husband"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
WIDOW Of RUPP
TO TESTIFY TODAY
Lieutenant Was Fodnd Dead at
Langley Field, Va, in
February
MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED

Mrs. Daniel A.NRupp. widow Of Lieu.
tenant Rupp who was found dead In
his quarters NJ Langley Field. Va. last
February. will testify today before the
federal grand jury at Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Rupr Is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James y. Nixon. II Enst Madi
son avenue. Collingswood, y. !. Her
fnthcr is lawyer with Offices in Cam
den.
The inquiry today is expected to
throw light on tho mysterious death OF
the Young army officer as well as on a
previous attack on Mrs. Rupp who was
scratched and beaten December II.
Al that time. Licvtcnant Rupp told
Colonel Hcnsley. his superior officer,
that he had found Mrs. Rupp on the
floor of an upper room in their quar-
ters and that she had knife wounds in
her back and was scratched and beaten
Ladder Outside Window
Mrs. Rtpp. he asserted. clutchcd a
earring torn from woman's car. a
ladder was found outside the house,
its top resting outside the window OF
Mrs. Rupp's room.
Four days later. Lieutenant Rupp an
nounced that hc had been responsible
for the attack on his wife. He told his
superior officers he feared he had some
brain trouble and asked for n medical
examination. Later he denied he had
attacked his wife.
In January the War Department or
dcred the lieutenant TO Honolulu. He
managed 10 obtain a delay. His fam
lily. who live in York, Pa. were said
10 have influence with Senator Pen
rose.
Lieutenant Rupp was found dead
February II. His friends said two
bottles were found on n drcsser in his
room. One contained alcohol. the
other poison. The body wns sent to the
lioutpnant's former home in York. His
relatives demanded nm investigation.
Government agents took mp the case and
today presented n report to the grand
jury at Norfolk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
FIVE R0BBERIES REPORTED
IN VARIOUS PARTS OF CITY
Window smssher steals cioth-eIrl
Student Loses Fur Coat

Thieves we're busy late last night. &C.
cording to reports received at police
headquarters today. Five victims from
various parts OF tho city testified TO the
activity of the robbers.
One thief hurled brick through the
window Of the tailor shop of Abraham
Banks. DAB Germantown avenue. md
grabbing three rolls Of cloth, valued
nj $40. escaped after an exciting chase
with passerby, who witnessed the
theft.
Miss Virginia Flora. n student az the
exclusive West Walnut Lane School for
Girls. 232 West Walnut lane, reported
the theft Of n 5000 sealskin coat
from the school. Almost Simultaneous.
ly, officials Of the school telephoncd to
the police that domestic, named Mar .
garet Kenncy. thirty years old, had
disappeared from the school. The po-
lice are seeking tho domestic.
ii. J.. Brecbore. 207 South Tenth
tracted from his pocket while stand
ing in a hallway at oil Walnut street.
While visiting at 1859 Locust street
II. II. Knode. 1895 South Fifteenth
street, left his car standing outside.
Thieves helped themselves during his
absence and took from the car com
pIete set of golfing clubs and an over
coat valued AT $3.50.
The window of the dining room al
the home Of George Deal. 4S43 North
Thirteenth street. was jimmied open by
thieves last night and S137 worth of
icwelry taken. The loot included three
gold watches. n lady's wrist watch.
three diamond rings and $40 in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
KNITTING CONVENTION ON
Annual Meeting and Exhibition IN
Commercial Museum

The annual convention and exhibition
of tho National Association Of Hosiery
and Indcrwcar Manufacturers began
here today. 10 continue through Thurs.
dav. Manufacturers from all sections
"f III" country Rr" attending. Two OK.
hihitions Of knitting arts arc hsfnC held
on" a. tho tommHrcial Museums.
Nhcrc tho business sessions are con
ductcd. and tho other ~ III" Mnnufat
turcrS' Clu3 The meetings arc under
tIi" direction "f tho president, $. r.
BauShrr. Heading. "a.
Edward !. CattolI. city s'atistician.
welcomed tho members tu the city ut
tic opening session this morning. and
other nndrr>s"s wrrr made by Dr..
Paul II. NvStrom New York city: !.
+. VOORHEES,. Now York Ci'y IT." pres
idcnt. Mr. BauShcr. aud representa-
tiv"S "i III" .I"hhcrN' Association of Knit
Goods Buycrs and 'h" Soulhoru Whole
Sa'o Dry Goods Association. Annual
reports w"r. made.
II" secretary ha" arranged meetings
for the export department and the
hosiery, underwear, ~WcHtCr and fancy
knit goods division 10 be held tUmor.
row Each regional division will meet
"Wednesday. Tn" convention rl",c. ~
Thursday night wjth n banquet at tho
RrICvuc- $'rPtforH II ,t"i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
KILLED., 7|NJURED .
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Man Loses Life and His Three
Grandchildren and Girl Conn
nanion Hurt on River Drive
POLICE BLAME sPEEDER

o,o mon il dead and seven ncr'"nS
,,t,rod ne n result o. nutom"hi'' ne
oiSs,ts in various parts of tn" city yes
.,rdsy Several Of III" nccid'n'S' INC
no,i.e say, wcrr duo to careless drlN'
ing -,
II, Fast river drive. Fairmount ParN'
u,,doesorc Soccini. sixty five years old,
,.,eived injuries which caused his death
:, ,.o Memorial Hospital. and his thrr"
..s,ndchIdrrn and girl companion were
leo bodlv injured. SOccini IlEcd ~
I942 Ridge avenue.
The others injured in tho crash ave
,rrrico Gqrgalli. driver of IN" car. ru'
md bruised Catharinc iargalii, ms
sister fractured collnrbonc; Josephine
Gsrgali, another sister. cuts ot iac"
and body. and Virginia Allison. Ridge
avenue and Calumet street cut and
bruised =,
o,hers was struck by an automobile
driven hy Charles Duffy, Cr"sson street &.
Wppsyunk. Duffy. thn police say, was
driving Al rapid rate. He was ar.
rested hy Lieutenant Koch. of the Park
Guards. and will have n hearing today
Az the Mansyunk station.
Josephine Gargalli, fourteen years
o,j who was sent home from the hos.
pitsl today, said
we we're going north on the drive
belov Mdyale avcnuc when tho other
car came along and tried 10 cut in
ahead Of rs There was not enough
space TO do so. The other car struck
tbe front wheel Of ours and turned II
over. We we're all thrown in tho road.
Those in the car which struck us
aid not wnit 10 offer assistance. but
rode right on. My brother. although
Ne was painfully hurt. jumped in an
other car which came along and chased
tbe car which hit us. Hc caught up
with It and told the police.
Thrown against stone building at
Twenty first aud Naudain streets when
his motorcycle was struck bv nm auto
mobile. driven by Howard Delaney. Of
2l51 North Camar street. Edward Hall.
twenty. six years old. Of 20 East Four.
tsenth street, Wilmington. Del. suffered
fracture. Of both legs and fractured
aull.
Hal was taken TO tho Polytechnic Hos
pitsl, where il was said his condition
was critical Delaney was arrested BY
the police Of tho Twelfth and Pine
streets station
Edward Loarv. G737 Glcniorh Strco'
was thrown from his automobile whom
another machine crashed into il ~ Fm
erad street md Hart lane carly YES.
terday morning. in the heavy rain. He
was takon 10 the NnrthNaetcrn Hos.
pita in \ serious condition
While rr"Ssing Woodland avenue Mt
1hirty.ninth street, last night. Nellie
Reeves Austin. fifteen lcars old. Of 4G2l
Woodland avou"". was Struck by au
automobile driven by Horace Chapman.
of 3G3i Warren street. The girl was
taken to tho University Hospital. Both
oi hor leg, arc fractured aud she was
seriously injured about ."c ;nr- and
ho1r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
FREAK DANCES ON WANE
Teachers Say Public Is Beginning to
Tire Of Extreme Forms

Tho public is beginning to tire of
freak dances. teachers Of dancing re-
ported yesterday at meeting in the
Castle Studio. Broad street below Wal
nut
Fifty members Of the Philadelphia
Dancing Association went on record at
the meeting as against all forms OF
''immodcrate' and extreme dance
forms.
Objection to the designation of dane
ing academies as dance halls was
voiced by the teachers. Charles A. Nc
Cres, past president Of the association,
said "A dance hall is a plaCc whore
there is no supervision or control over
dancing. On the other hand dancing
academies are conducted by profo ssional
dancing teachers, who teach dancing as
an art.
Mr.. McCrca said the general opinion
Of dancing teachers was that such OK.
treme steps as the 'toddlo' and
"Washiugton Johnny werc becoming
obnoxious and that patrons were re.
turning to plain. straight STYLES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
INEFFICIENT RAIL:
WORKERS BLAMED
Grunau Takes Issue With Union
Leaders Who Attacked
Road Officials
OPPOSE WAGE REDUCTIONS
by the Associated Press

Chicago. May - Representatives Of
fourteen independent railroad and allied
employees organizations appeared before
the railroad labor board today to pro.
test against reductions in wages. asked
in petitions flied by nearly 100 car.
riers.
Anthony j. Chlopeck, of the Inter.
national Longshoremen Association,
spoke In behalf Of stcvedores and other
dock workers. He asked that no re-.
ductions be made inaSmuch as employees
of that class were able to get work only
about eight months each year.
W. w? O'Nell. president Of the In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

able, but many of the employees are
h"l"w pnr. h" said "Sincc the va d.
cation movement Of year ago many
pndS md the oid-liu union ar
CARNATIONS have Disseminated againe'
some Of tho most "SUcriPncrd omp,0yo~.
There will be incfficicncy 20 long A.
these mon are kept ont "f rhrir iuh,.
For instance. the onds " hIndrcds
Of box cars have been knocked out in
hump switching Yards because the new
men riding them could not handle ihcm
The sooner the efficiency Of the ON
pI"yes tS restored h" SOONER the roads
will regain their norma financial
status"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
WILL SKATE TO COAST
John Carson and His wife Start on
Lona Novel Journey

John Carson and his wife blanche
started out on roller skates today f0r
San Francisco. accompanied by n
score IT skaters. including W. g. Phil
lips. seventy three year old cuthusi.
ast. they left city Hall At II 30
r'"lock
Mr. and Mrs Carson wore KHAKI
uniforms and carried light kits. En-
route to IN" Golden Gate, they propose
10 rails" money by giving exhibitions in
rinkS.
Carson is vice president Of the Quaker
City Roller Skating Club. Broad and
Wharton streets. His purpose in max.
ing the trip is to revive interest in rol
lor. skating. They expect 10 make tho
journey via tho Lincoln Highway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
SNORING CATCHES RUNAWAY
Boy Who Fled From School Here Is
Found In Gloucester

While walking on Cumberland street.
Gloucester City. shortly after midnight
Saturday night, Patrolman Blackburn
heard some one snoring. Looking into
n huckster wagon which was left on
N" street over night by tho owner he
discovered boy. He was awakened
and taken 10 the City Hall
Tho boy gave his name as Louis
Stickcl. eleven years old. and said he
resided at 4l1o North Seventh street.
Philadelphia He told tho police he
escaped from the Arlington boarding
School. 1921 Wallace street. because hc
did not like il there. NIc had made his
bed in the huckstor wagon for two
nights. hr said His mother was called
and she went TO Gloucester and re-
turned him to tho school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
GREEKS AND FRENCH CLASH
~ Feeling Arises. From Manhandline
Of Aviators at 5rusa

nstantinopje. May 2.~-tBy \, r.
An incident has arisen between the
French and Greek forces in Asia Minor.
1t is the outgrowth Of alleged i'll treat
ment of French sviators by the Greeks
and the destruction Of the machine
which the FrenChmen wore compelled
to bring to earth near Brusn. after
cruising over the sea Of Marmora.
The Greeks claim tho airplanr was
going to hngora. When the machine
landed Greek troops rushed upon the
ayiators, manhandled them and smashed
the machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

BirghamtOn. y. y, May :. CTy
4. ~ -lsudorr kiwrr2. Of Scranton.
and Mnurirc Gosh. Of Wilkes Barre.
wcro held mp by four men in an automo.
bile six milo, north Of here At midnight
aud robbed Of $1,000 They were driving
through on their wa home when the rar
In which the robbers wcr" seated stopped
them in tho road. THE robbers held
tho men up NJ the point Of guns while
one Of the gang searched tho sctims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
BARDiSSiRE SOCCINI
CATHERINE GARGtIII

Soccini. siXty.fivc years. Of t3t2
Ridge avenue. was killed. and Miss
Gargalli WAS badly injured when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by another car
yesterday, on the Fast river drive.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-12-08

D. ]. Brennan, county treasurer, Of
Glendale was visitor in the city the
first Of the week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rathman and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Holley were Sun
day dinner guests at the F. j. Guignon
home.
Mrs. Otto Savold was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening when few
of her friends arrived to help cele-
brate her birthday. The evening was
spent in games and music, after which
delicious luncheon was served. The
hostess was presented with beautiful
serving tray.
: Mrs. H. c. Edblom and Mrs. Clar-
ence Salvcson entertained Sunday ev-
ening at the home of the former
: Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Rugtiv, DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Owen
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Roney, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Borman and Mr.. and Mrs
B. M. Bjornstad.
Mrs. Pannebaker entertained Sun.
day morning at 900 o'clock break.
fast in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Baldwin of Sioux Falls. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sal.
veson and daughter, June, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Pannebaker and the Miss.
es Evelyn Kahl and Gladys Shanahan
Mrs. C. E.. Roney entertained Tues.
day evening, the occasion being Mr.
Roney's birthday. Those present were
i Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gordinier, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. P. Borman, DR.. C. VIM. ]. Cav
anagh, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Bjornstad
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Salveson, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Roney, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Savold, Mrs. Katie Riley, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. McGovern and Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. E. Rugtiv.