davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Charm in Expression.

II know all sorts of things to say
and do that would make me charm
ing" young girl confessed to me one
day. "Eut somehow 1 can't make my
self do them. l don't know why.
Perhaps I'm afraid of seeming ar
fected-yet the things themselves are
not affected actions or words"
1 smiled little. and began ito talk
about inhibitions-the strange little
feelings that grasp one tightly and
fairly choke one. It's all mental.
Of course, and once you recognise that
in yourself. you have half overcome
it. It's a lesser degree of the feeling
that will make an Intelligent girl
tonKue-tied in the company OF stran. :.
gers, q little choking feeling very hard
to describe and very hard to over
come.
Girls who have been out" a great
deal do not have it. They are sure
of themselves, well poised. They are
the envy Of the shy girls and the
girls who have lacked opportunity to
be among lots of people and to make
themselves charming.
But as I say. once you know you
have this choking little "inhibition'
you have half way overcome 1t. You
know there are many little tricks OF
expression and little mannerisms that
would add to your charm; you can
make yourself practice them IL you
will. And in a short time they will
become unconscious. part OF you. and
not a bit affected" AS a matter OF
fact, even affected" charm is better
than none One girl 1 know who de-
sired charm of manner but lacked 1t,
;n,itated very charming friend for
a few months-and suddenly found
herself free of the little inhibition
that kept her from being as nice as
she wanted to be.
Bluebird.-A nourishing cream will
always have a good body of oil in
it's composition. Almond oil is the
best for this. Cleansing creams are
not nourishing and neither are van
ishing creams. Lanolin is very nour-
ishing, but should never be used on
the face or throat. as it has a tend
ency to grow hair on these exposed
Evening star., 1921-08-19
The Stars Household
Expert Tells How to
Make Use of Overripe
Fruit and, Gives Sew
eral New Fresh Fruit
Desserts - Sum mer
Menus.

AS q summer meal. the platter din
ner has many advantages. It is very
attractive in appearance. and, best OF
all. 1t requires less effort to serve
and fewer dishes to be washed after
the dinner is finished. Four excel
lent platter dinners are described, as
follows:
Baked Tomatoes with Polenta Filling
and Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Peas and Carrots.
watercress.
Sour-milk Corn Meal Spider Bread.
Sliced Peaches.
Take eight medium -si5ed tomatoes,
cut OF the stem ends and carefully rec
move the centers. Pvt the centers
cup Of well-seasoned sauce to pour
around the tomatoes. Take two cups
of cold boiled stiff corn meal mush left
from breakfast. Cut into half-inch
dice: season the inside of the toma-
toes with salt and pepper, and II the
tomatoes are very acid sprinkle them
with a little sugar: FIJI with the
mush dice and sprinkle the tops with
grated cheese. Put into a shallow
creased pan and bake for thirty min
utes. Put into the center of q plat
ter with one quart OF mashed and sea-
soned potatoes around. making .
ridge Of them two or three inches
one pint OF peas and one pint of hne-
ly diced young carrots, season to taste
and place around the potatoes. Pour
around the tomatoes some strained
and thickened tomato sauce. Garnish
literally with watercress or any fresh
garden greens. Sprinkle the potatoes
with paprika and chopped green pep
per.
Peach Dessert-If the peaches are
too soft to slice, skin them and re-
move the stones. Mash them through
. fruit press or coarse strainer. Add
sugar. honey or sirup to taste. II the
peaches have little flavor. add q little
lemon juice. Serve ice cold with
whipped cream.
Another Cooling Peach Dessert.-very
ripe peaches are mashed through q
strainer and sweetened to taste. Halt
fill the glasses with shaved Ice and
pour the strained peaches over. Gar
nish the top of each with . berry. q
cherry. a little red jelly or . slice Of
firm peach. -
Fried Eggplant.
Riced Potatoes. Fresh Corn
Picked Beets on Lettuce Leaves.
Small Cakes.
Berry Frappe.
Pare one medium sized eggplant
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Automobile Lunch.

Judging from the number Of re.
quests from my readers for . menu
for good automobile lunch, every
body is planning all-day tours for the
end Of August! And it's q splendid
thing to plan. too. have always
maintained that even folks who don't
own q car can afford to have at least
one al1-dRy tour each summer in q
hired car If they are willing 70 econo-
mixe in other directions-by fewer
movies, fewer trolley fares. for in
stance. during the period Of saving
for the auto tour. There is nothing
that "sets one up quite as much as
driving a considerable distance from
home-seeing new scenes and filling
the lungs with great draughts of
fresh air! Take along the following
lunch and see IL you're not hungry
enough to eat every scrap Of It:
Chicken Sandwiches de Luxe.
Small whole ToPatoes.
Blackberry Tart.
Grape Juice. Salted Nuts.
Chicken Sandwiches de Luxe
Keep on your emersency- shelf
salad dressing, q bottle OF stuffed
olives, and q small can Of boned
chicken. Turn the boned chicken
into q wooden chopping bowl and
chop 1t fine by hand Cor 1t may be
put through the food grinder), then
add to it eight olives and two hard
boiled eggs also finely chopped. Mix
we'll and moisten to q thick paste
with the bottled mayonnaise. Season
to suit individual taste with the salt
and pepper. Spread thickly between
thin slices of white bread, cut of
crusts. and wrap each sandwich in
oiled paper.
Blackberry Tart (may be made also
with blueberries). Bake an under
crust as for q lemon merinEue pie.
Put into this baked crust the follow
ing filing: Stew for five minutes one
quart Of ripe blAckberries, one cup OF
sugar and only just enough water to
keep from sticking to bottom OF
kettle. Then add two tablespoons Of
cornstarch which has been mixed to
. paste with a little cold water, and
let the mixture boil up q moment or
two, until thick. Remove at once
from the fire and cool slightly. Turn
this filing into the baked piecrust
and cover 1t with q merfngue made
by whipping two egg-whites stiff with
one tablespoon Of grAnulated sugar;
slip the pie into the oven for . few
minutes, until the meringue is . deli
cate brown. To carry the pie safely,
keep It in its tin and place another
tin. upside down, on top Of II to pro-
tect the meringue. Tie the top pan
In place securely with twine, and
Evening star., 1921-08-19

and along the great window sashes
OF coaches. Henry w was vexed at
these absurdities.. yet wished to en-
courage the industries Of France.
realizing better than his ministers
that the money for "the men and
iron" of war comes from trade, even
from lace. Louis XIII. narrowly re-
ligious, did all he could to discourage
lace makers and wearers.
But it was Louis XIV, who with
the aid Of the great Minister Colbert,
moved the center of the lace world
from Venice to France, and under his
reign the lovely French point lace
de France. d'Alencon. d'Argentan:
d'Bruxelles and d'Angleterre reached
their height Of charm and elegance
Colbert, through the French ambassa-
dor at Venice. sent a few OF the
daughters of the best lace makers of
France to Venice to be taught, and
some years later wrote: Il have
gladly received the collar of needle
point lace in relief you sent me and
/ find it very beautiful. I will have
it compared with those now being
made by our own lace makers, al
though I may tell you beforehand
that as good specimens are now be-
ing made in this kingdom" Colbert
brought thirty teachers from Venice
and two hundred from Flanders and
placed them in suitable French towns
at government expense. Modern gov
ernment might take hint from COL
bert
Evening star., 1921-08-19

wrap IN heavy paper.
A ReAder--Answer: Bar.le.duc Cue
rants: Pick over either red or white
cherry" currants Cor mixture Of
both colors) and weigh them. For
every pound Of the fruit set aside one
cup Of sugar. Put one-haR cup OF
water for each pound of sugar in the
bottom Of . porcelain lined kettle. Set
the kettle over the fire and let the
water and sugar boil gently to . thick
sirup. stirring and skimmjng now and
then. In the meantime remove seeds
from the weighed currants in this
way: take up one currant at a time
and, with q slender needle inserted at
the fiower-end, push each seed through
the stem end. Save the juice which
drops from the currants while doing
this. When the sirup in the kettle is
quite thick, drop the seeded currsRts
into It and let them come to q boil;
skim them out at once into q sieve,
where they may drain for q few mo.
ments, then put them into hot, steril-
ICED Jelly glasses. nlling each glass
one-quarter full. Pour the currant
Juice into the kettle with the sirup
and let this cook until 1t "jeils." then
pour 1t hot over the fruit in the
glasses. Cover with hot paraffin when
c0ol
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Simple But Deliciou, Menus for .

Simple But Delicious Menus for 4
Week.
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Berries with Sugar.
csss.,. cs;:... Ts.:s. S;,:
Css Cream IT. Te%.to Soup with Bread Or Grcutons
Cold sssf Ionsps s sliced. scalopsd Pct: pSs.toe'
Cherry Pie or Plain Junket for Small children.
Peanut 1.s Butte. n,s.m Sandwiches Cake ., Cookies
MONDAY BREAKFAST.
c:s::.: c:';:.: Tint. I'm:
LUNCH OR SUPPER.
GRAINED Goldfish. Mashed Potatoes.
Cornbread. spiced Prunes.
DINNER.
swiss Steak Cut from Shoulder Of Beef
Griiled Potatoes: Greens:
Rolls. Fruit Brown Betty.
TUESDAY BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Dates or RAisins. MIX.
Toast or Mufins. Cocoa.
OVEN LUNCH.
Macsronl with Cheese Sauce.
Baked stuffed Tomatoes
Apple Sauce. Gingerbread.
DINNER.
Boiled Dinner. with Corned Beef. Cabbage.
Bread or Rolls. Fruit shorteak..
WEDNESDAY BREAKFAST
Fruit with Sugar and Milk. Cereal.
Toast. Coffee. Milk.
LUNCH OR SUPPER.
B'tsS s,.ia Efs. :, a Ro5'. S'.'sin'-
Cherry lee. small Cakes or Cookies.
DINNER
Hamburg STEAK with Drilled Potatoes.
Rice Pudding.
THURSDAY BREAKFAST.
cs:s sss1 a: ro. with sa
LUNCH OR SUPPER.
Cream Of Asparagus Soup.
Baked Beans. Peach Tspioca. Brown Bread
DINNER.
| Beef stsw. Mashsd Potatoes Green.
Children may have Sauce with oeokies,
FRIDAY BREAKFAST
Slowed Figs Munins. Jam. Coffee. Milk
LUNCH OR SUPPER.
Baked Besn Salad.
Brown Bread apd Butter Sandwiches.
Honey.
DINNER.
Salmon Loaf.
Potatoes with Green Peas In Cream Sauce.
Carrot-and-Nut Salad.
Berries with Whipped Marshmallow Cream.
! SATURDAY BREAKFAST.
Apples baked with Cherries.
Brown Bread Toast
Potato Patties Coffee. Mlk
LUNCH OR SUPPER.
Italian Polenta. orange and Onion Salad
Cakes or Cookies. Tea
DINNER.
Roast Mutton, Drowned Potatoes and Carrots
Lettuce Salad. Fruit. Custard
Evening star., 1921-08-19
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Laura ANNiNaola

wrap in heavy paper.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
The Old Gardener Says:

Remember that lima beans
must be picked while still green
to have them at their best. A
good way to test limas Is to
press the blow end between the
thumb and finger. If 1t feels
epongy you may be sure
that the beans are full grown
and ready for the table. If, on
the contrary. 1t is hard, you
Will know that the pods still
contain material to be alb
sorbed by the bean. Limas which
are allowed to ripen on the
vines can be stored for winter
use. but should be given a little
additional drying after they
have been harvested.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
.@EyA .@EAMIA z IA99a1EN 99aN5S IS

places, but 1t is excellent on the
body.
Gray Eyes-The druggist will mix
the ingredients for you. but you can
do it yourself if you care to. 1t is
applied to the roots of the lashes
from the point of a fine sable brush.
You should have some one do IL for
you. as it may make your eyes smart
for an instant-if you get either that
or any other oil into them.
Massage the legs each night, using
strong salt water or water in which
EPSON salts has been dissolved.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

dough. Drop the dumplings into the
stew with q teaspoon.
Fourth dish: Boil the remainder Of
the ham for serving cold SLICED ham.
Fifth dish: Ham that is left can be
chopped for an omeiet or croquettee.
Take some bread or cracker crumbs
and add mashed potatoes. chopped
ham and an egg. Form into little
cakes and fry. The ham need not all
be served in one week. as II will
r-~~~ wall
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Health and Thrift in the Home

from the stem and bottom ends; then
cut the tomatoes in halves. sprinkle
with salt. pepper and sugar. dip in
corn meal on both sides and put into
hot pan with drippings. Brown
quickly on both sides, then remove
the tomatoes to a hot platter. laying
the twelve slices in two rows over
tapping each other. To the pan add
one cup of cold milk and boil for a
few minutes. If not thick enough,
add little cornstarch thickening and
pour 1t over the tomatoes. While
frying the tomatoes. one quart OF
even n-sixed sweet potatoes should be
parboiled, skinned and Drowned. Then
place them around the tomatoes. Cook
ono quart Of lima beans in very little
water until they are tender Then
add two cups Of corn cut from the
cob and season and flavor to taste,
adding milk. Cook for ten minutes
and place around the potatoes. Cole
slaw Is made as usual. Put some
small lettuce leaves around the edge
and on each put one tablespoon OF
coleslaw. Sprinkle all with chopped
parsley.
Currant Juice Over Bananas.-Cur-
rants that are a little too ripe may
be used for this dessert. Mash the
currants through Z strainer and add
a little water. Slice some very ripe
bananas into a glass bowl and cover
them with the currant juice. Sweeten
the juice with honey or maple sirup.
This makes q very attractive and de-
licious dessert.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Early Lace.

Under Henry " and Louis XIII, in
spite OF numerous royal edicts de-
signed to check extravagance in
dress and decoration, lace was used
on cuffs. collars. gloves, doublets,
breeches. and even boot-tops to an
exaggerated degree in costumes for
men and women and for altar decora-
tfons in churches; also on furniture,
beds especially. as interior trimmings,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

funeral sermon was preached BY Mrs,
G. F. Lutz, pastor Of the church. The
funeral procession then motored to the
Swedish Mission church in East Swan.
vile, where Rev. Miller Of Upsala de.
ivered a funeral sermon in the Swedish
language. David johnson of Upsala
sang two solos during the service.
David Larson was born at St. Anthony
park in 1890 coming to the Larson
farm cast Of town with his parents
when six years old where he spent his
boyhood days attending the district
school, later graduating from business
college. He accepted a position as
book keeper at/Montevidio, after finish.
ing college, where he was employed
until he enlisted in the world war. He
is survived by father, mother, five
brothers, William and Ernest of Wichi.
ia, Kan, Louis and Charles of Sioux
City, Ia; and Emanuel O. Of this place,
and one sister, Miss Esther Larson OF
Wichita, Kan, all being present at the
funeral with the exception Of William.
The funeral was one of the largest ever
held in this locality. Burial was in
the Swedish Mission cemetery. About
thirty-ffve members of the American
Legion were in attendance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
NORTH ELM DALE

Oct. 18:-Swan Carlson went to Bow
lus Monday with cattle. .....
Joseph Kulla purchased new car.
Walter Larson, who has been EN-
ployed at J. J. Jacobson's during thu
summer, resigned Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Heisick and chill
dren were county seat visitors Satur
day.
J. J. Jacobson, Peter Goodwin, G
w. Hanson and John Gessner went tt
Minneapolis to attend the dairy show
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kulla and Mrs
Elite Davies and Miss Charlotte Olso1
motored to Little Falls Saturday.
H. A. Olson purchased a cow from
Miss Charlotte Olson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kulla and Mrs
Elite Davies and Jim Hammond visited
at the home of Arthur Thomas al
South Elm Dale Sunday.
John Gessner went to Bowlus Mon
day with hogs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
1BlJCKMAN

Oct. 1s:-Mr. and Mrs. Jaceb Kiewel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pantzke and Mr..
and Mrs. McGivern Of Little Falls were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dengel and other friends.
Frank Mischke motored to the twin
cities Thursday and returned Saturday.
Ignatz Ronnellenftch has started
cutting wood on husband south west of
/ town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holm and children
of Sank Rapids and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Holm and children of Little Falls
attended the Schneider Thommes wed.
ding. ~ ~..
Mrs. Elizabeth Beka was in Pierz
Tuesday. 49, e. 49,
ST.. Della and Sr. COLUMBIA and Peter
Blake motored to Pierz Sunday after
noon. ~,.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bares of Geno1a
were here on business last week.
Miss Julia Zenner is employed at Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Maus Of Luxembourg
for a few weeks.
James A. Denge1, Joseph L. Hesch
and Henry Dengel erected a wind mill
for Nick n. Mueller.
Henry Dengel has returned home
from Minneapolis, where he was en-
ployed during the summer months.
Miss Henrietta Grundhofer went to
St. Cloud Wednesday, where she is en-
.ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Grundhofer and son
Raymond visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pryzabilla Sunday evening.
Frank Yatchoske is finishing on the
Buchanan Cooperative Creamery for a
few days.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Keehr and his
brother Sandie were here Monday from
Alberta.
Joseph Shirhart, manager of the
,Budd Lumber company Of Royalton was
a business caller in Buchanan Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
PARKER TOWN

Oct. 18.-Mrs. Floyd Wise and
daughter Caroline returned home
Thursday, after week Is visit with re.
latives at Willmar.
John Flynn came up from Little
Falls and visited q few days with l..
E. Baughman and family before re.
turning to his home in Iowa.
George Oothoudt was a business cal.
Ter in Little Falls Saturday forenoon.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Stout and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Wise and
family spent Sunday at the N. F. Dahl
gren home. -
Miss Cora Bredfeld spent the week
end at her home in Little Falls. !.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ELIOT Christensen in hon
or of Miss Ethel Peterson.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Mosier spent
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Houchins.
Miss Gertrude Baughman and Miss
Cora Bredfeld were guests at the Her
man Riitters home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wise were Little
Falls visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Houchins have
been entertaining company from Min
neapolis the past week. 1885,.
The Parker town Ladies' Aid was
entertained by Mrs. L. E. Baughman
last Thursday afternoon. About TWEEN
ty were present and all enjoyed the
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. I. Lovingfoss spent
Sunday evening at the Harry Mosier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Wise and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Oothoudt spent Friday
evening at George Oothoudt's.
Mrs. Bullock from Annansdale, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Perry Houchins, called on Mrs. Baugh-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21


Math Mueller has started shreddine
corn for Joseph Otremba.
John Pryzb)la took q load Of stock
to Rices Saturday. . u
Mrs. Joseph Kappes and two children
returned from the st. Gabriel hospital
last week, where they were for a few
weeks with scarlet fever.
Mrs. John Kapsner was in Luxem
burg for few weeks visiting with he,
daughter, Mrs. Henry Maus.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beka was in Little
Falls, Monday on business.
Miss Anastasia and Margaret and
Carl Hoheisel were here Sunday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dehler of Min
neapolis are here visiting friends an6
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meier of Rices
were here Sunday visiting with he1
parents, relatives and friends.
Leonard Hortsch returned home after
being employed as butter maker in
Mt. Angel, Ore, for the past two years
Miss Hilde9ard Zimmerman Of Pier,
was here visiting with her sister Agne:
at the Mr.. and Mrs. John Sitzmar
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS default has been made in
the conditions of that certain mortgage
made. executed and delivered by John,
mortgagors to Hubert a. LandsberGer
and Amanda Landsberger, his wife. as
mortgages, dated September IA, 1918
nne Of 5nf 9es OF
October 80, 1918 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
recorded therein in Book AZ of Mort
cages at page 329. and whereas said
default consists in the failure of said
mortgagors to pay the interest hereto
fore becoming due thereon, and where
as because of said default. the UNDER
signed mortgages have declared and
the principal and interest of said mort
gage Immediately due and payable and
whereas there is now due and claimed
to be due on said mortgage and the in
debtedness thereby secured, the sum of
Twenty-Five Hundred and Fifty-tWo
and 90-100 ($2552.9O) Dollars.
NOW THEREFORE,. notice is hereby
given that the said mortgage. will; be
therein and mortgaged thereby which
said premises are situated in Morrison
County. Minnesota and are described as
East T Quarter T Of seetion Seventeen 54 i79
Twenty-eight (2s) containing eighty
(S0) acres, according to the Govern
on ess WHY be sod S the the seT
said County to the highest bidder for
cash at the North front door of the
Court house in the City of Little Falls
in said County on Saturday. the 10Th
day of November, 1921, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to pay the amount of said mortgage
and debt and interest and the expenses
of sale and seyenty-five (s75.oo) Dol
lars attorneys fees.
Dated October 5, 1921.
HUBERT A. EANDSBERGER AND
AMANDA LANDsBERGER. HIS
WIFE,
Mortgages.
G.. M. DREW,
Attorney for Mortgages.
610 New York Life Bldg.
= Minneapolis, MINI. 32-37
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
VANTER

Oct. 18.-Joe johnson started for
Iowa Wednesday in his car.
"A number of young people from this
vicinity attended the party at the
Deering home Thursday evening. "
Mrs. A. A. Bloom came down from
Mildred Friday to spend few weeks
at the j. F. Bloom home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bloom an
eight pound boy. ..-,-.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Borman enter
tanned large number of friends and
neighbors at their home Saturday eve.
ming. The occasion was birthday
surprise party for their daughter La
VIVA. The evening was spent in dane
ing. A general good time was had by
ell.
Mrs. U. H. ,winkie and daughter
Miss Alice returned Saturday from a
shopping tour in Minneapolis.
Lavina Borman returned home Sat-
urday night, after spending two weeks
at the l.. J. Dassow home, taking the
place of Miss Leah Odaffer, who was
on a trip to the northern part of the
state. %-E
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bloom stopped
over at the j. F. Bloom home Sunday
for few minutes. They were on their
way home from Clear Lake.
MI. and Mrs. Nick Wolak and John
Szyska were Mildred callers Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
SWANVuLE

Oct. 19.-James Newman of Inter
national Falls, who resided here about
30 years ago, was calling on old friends
here the first Of the week. Mr.. New
man notes many changes in 80 years.
Mrs. Bessie Meade Of Alexandria in
spected the w. R. C. at this place
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McRae, Jr., were
Little Falls visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs.. F. G. Stroschein and daughters
of Culdrum were callers here Tuesday
The Woman's Civic Improvement
club will be entertained on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. Kind.
j. F. Muske is making number of
improvements on the warehouse back