davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

the Lasky Famous Players Corpora
ton: Senator VIM. Finn, of Pennsyl-
vania, whose construction company
has built six tunnels between New
York and Jersey; A. G. Bartlett, of
Hubbard, Spencer and Bartlett, of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler
of st. Louis, prominent in financial
and social circles; DR.. L. D. Ricketts,,
one of the states largest copper mine
owners, and Mrs. Ricketts,; F. ].
Frost, former treasurer of the Stand
ard Oil company Of New Jersey; Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. McF'arren, prominent
Illinois capitalists, and many others
The final dinner dance of the sea-
son was held at the San Marcos on
Friday evening. and was the scene of
many charmingly arranged private
entertainments. A table of Chand-
ler guests included Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Damon,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Baldwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tktrn, Mrs. and Mrs. Q. n.
HandIey. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Heffner, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Joe Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hill.
A second table included DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. Barrackman. Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Warriner, Jr., Miss Barrack-
man. Mrs. H. H. Gross. Mrs. Lamber-
ton, and w. A. Warmer.
Also the same evening Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Tremaine and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Tremaine. Jr., We're dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Chand-
Ter.
A luncheon party on Wednesday
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Utley,
Miss May E. Utley of Phoenix. and
w. I. Anejell Of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. vogii Of ST.
Louis were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra w. Thayer at the San Marcos
on Thursday.
DR.. H. Parker. Los Angeles. was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robin
son on Monday.
G. G. Siddall OF Cleveland was an
arrival on Tuesday, Joining Mrs. Sid
dali, who has been spending the win
ter at the hotel.
A dinner party on Tuesday in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gill and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Lathrop, San
Bernardino; Judge John Twohy and
j. w. Doris. Phoenix.
Mrs. John Hennesay and Mrs. VIM
Rabbitt of Flagstaff were also Tues
day visitors.
Included in a luncheon party on
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Searey, Phoenix; Mrs. Amy r.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

strict middling five sixteenths on the
spot as low as 34 cents. but not in
any large quantity
There was quite a little activity in
the shorter length cotton, especially
the Boston eighths and the full six
teenths. The former was quoted as
high as 500 on for strict rniddling, but
was available in many different quar-
ters as low at 500 to SO Don May and
in one or two cases odd lots were
bought at even lower figures Mid
ding in this length sold around 400
on May. For full inch and a six
teenth OF a type used in large guam
titles normally by certain Of the New
Bedford mills, it was possible in
strict middling to do as we'll as 500
on but most brokers asked $50 on
May while for middling $50 on was
the commonly quoted figure. One
lot of middling slightly shy Of this
length was reported sold for 270 on
but this was exceptional and in sew
eral cases it was possible to buy
strict middling flat inch and a six
teenth at 200 to $50 on. Fall River
was still reported to be buying low
grades ranging from flat sixteenths
to Boston eights in staple length and
from strict good ordinary to strict
low middling in grade. The price
range was between Is and Is cents,
with the mills trying to keep as close
as possible to the former figure.
Egyptians remain practically un-
changed from a week ago and are
regarded by the mills as cheap at this
level. In fact some Of the mills are
trying to shift from Pima cotton to
Egyptians. Some spot demand for
SAX is reported. medium grade being
quoted around 3S to Al cents tariff
paid, while medium grade uppers
range from 25 to 26 cents.
Peruvians and Sea Islands are
nominal and absolutely stagnant. not
a murmur of interest in either being
reported.
On Pima. however, there is very
active buying interest and it is re-
ported in some quarters that no less
than 1900 bales of this kind of cotton
have been sold this week. There is
quite a little of this cotton held on
the spot here, but as a rule the sept
holders are very firm in their price
ideas. The fact that few of the
mills are offering to sell spot Pins
has materially weakened the price
which it is possible to get. particu-
larly as the same kind Of cotton Is
available for immediate shipment for
Arizona at figure two to five cents
under the spot quotations. For ex-
ample. 1t was said to be possible to
buy number one Pima inch and five
eighths in staple as low at 33 cents
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Seary, Seattle. and Miss Elizabeth
and Walter Searey, Phoenix.
]. r. Quinn, of Phoenix, was host
at dinner on Sunday to MS ]. w.
Horlock, of Hearne. Tex, Miss Louise
Jackson and Alton Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. B. R Cocks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Baxter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dustin w. CASTOR made up a dinner
party on Saturday.
Wesley A. Hill was host at Sun
day supper party which included
Miss Josephone Fink. Miss Viola w.
Hill, and H. V. Rosenberger.
Recent arrivals included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar B. Gardiner, Phoenix; ].
+. Douglas. P. e. Holt and w. e.
Hougton. Stockton; L. A Ganahl.
Los Angeles; j. H. Brand. Jr.. los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Fore
man, Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
THE ILLUSIONS

For years we have been searching
high and low for that hero of the
movies who appears always at the
right moment and hoists the villain.
The other day we found him selling
collars at shirt place.
We have wanted to meet the VIII
lain face to face-that black scoun-
drel of the plains, sinful, profane,
death -defying. We found him the
other day, too. carrying out dead
dishes in a restaurant.
And the lovely girl, the creature
OF emotions and eyelashes, the dream
of our summers, who is always sit
ting easily in a magnificent couch
chair, taking tea from an obsequious
butler. We found her, too. She was
selling tickets through the window
as we came out from the show.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
LAID IT MRoNe

A bachelor who is forever putting
his foot in it, recently visited the
proud parents of new baby boy
The mother held up the bundle for
inspection, and asked gaily:
Tell us now, frankly, which Of US
do you think he is like?"
After careful examination of the
baby the bachelor replied:
We'll, Of course. it is not very in
telligent looking yet, but he's won-
derfully like both Of l"-Toronto
Globe.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
A MIsOCYMST.

The Man Friday-T71is is a pleasant
place to dwell. All It needs to make
L a true Garden OF Eden Is an Eve
and a serpent.
Robinson Crusoe-Bring on the
snake If you want TO. but nix on the
janes. I'm hiding away from my
wife right now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Nfalo

|, Machinists, zoe Hr.; free
board.
Boilermakers, zoe Hr.;
free board.
Blacks1niths, zoe Hr.;
free board.
Sheet. Metal Workers, zoe
Hr.; free board.
Wood and steel car re-
pairers, Csc Hr.; free
board.
Car inspectors, Csc Hr.;
free board.
Free trans p ortation
from Employment Office.
Waiting and travelling time
paid.
In accordance with reso-
lutions i ssued by the
United States Labor Board
July 3, new men accepting
employment are Within
their rights and are not
strikebreakers, and have
the moral as we'll as legal
right to engage in railroad
service, and have protec-
ton OF every branch of gov
eminent, both State and
national.
Apply to
1910 E. BROAD ST,
Richmond, Va.
1T G ST, N. W.,
Washington, d. c.
112 BOUsH ST,
Nof1olk, Va,
Or
225 w. CAMDEN ST,
Baltimore, Md.
WANTED. luinh,r cut 10y thousand. E,-
tnihtd rni!!ion feet. Prefer man with
m.! but can furnish same. Abou,
twenty-five miles from Richmond nor
r lIS. care TN" Dispatch.
hof-ONer Ii years old. 10 deliver morn.
ing evening and Sunday papers. Apply
af,cr T. W, 32oi Taylor street,
E% SERVICE MEN-S!x dollars h..
chance for advancement. Mr. Lee. us
tt.t Marshall Street.
Co!.cHED I.AEpRERS--Wc need 200 col,
or"d men fo- work f. this city; ai,lv m
once, "!th ovcralis and lunch. ready Tor
Room :. c!.y Hale
-,
Help-Sialc or Female 81
GoNER%MENr clerical positions OMEN TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
EMPLOYMENT
Help MISUNDERSTANDING

STENOGRAPHER. competent. to handle
correspondence and billing: salary. $40
per week Apply by letter. giving age
and experience. boulevard Tl6. care
Tho Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
BOYS, GIRLS
AND WOMEN.

This company is enlarg-
ing its textile plant and has
immediate openings for
operators in its spinning,
twisting, * eli n in G and
finishing departments.
1t requires a number of
boys and girls over 16 years
of age, and women.
No experience is neces-
sary. Good pay; steady
work; cheap board; attrac-
tive dormitory and dining
halls for girls.
Apply in person at once,
or write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

Autoinob'Ie. for sal4 II
BUICK, is2!-L!ke new. q bargain Phone
Boulevard AL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Situations Wunics-:.1n.,la :sn

Situations wnnicc-:- emale so
sTENoGRAftiEk = Experienced. hign-
grade strnoSraphcr. rapid and accur.t,
scorriari"l ability. desires position;
highest city reference. Box q ;2S car.
The Dispatch
STENoGRAPtER - Young lady desires
position as steno6rapher At once cali
Madison J94-..
THE DISPATCH CLASSIFIED Ads are con.
Meeting links between buyer and seller
WANT to buy an autof Head tho classi.
ned ada,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Resus-Beo TODAY Ia ~
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wnnted-NIaIe

AUDITING BOOkkEEPER. middle age;
executive ability: best reference. accur-
ate. reliable. Box Is 722. care The Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
TUBIZE ARTIFICIAL
SILK co. OF AMERICA.
HOPEWELL, VA.
SnIcsIncn un,I anr,

MONEY In the accidcH; and health insur-
ance business can be earned every month
Tor years after the po!icyholdcr is first
SOLD We pay cash compensation and
iperAi renewal commissions. Agents
wanted IN each town In your Stut,
Johnson Adams. Southeastern Man
ayers. 7iO Bond building. Washington.
II. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Snle
Oh

DOUBLE cylinder double friction, drum
hoistinB engine. In good operative CON
dicon /. Bluford ~ Co. Machinery
Dealers. 6ol North Fifteenth Street
Madison 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Help-Sfale or I|cmnIe

GOVER:SMENT clerical positions omen m
men. women. girls. Is over: post office
railway mail, departmental: other nos. .
tons; good SALARY: experience unn.r.s
tary: examinations soon: .ull part!cu-
lar" free. Write Columbia Schoo! civil
Service. go Pope building. Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Use the Tefcphune-Cnil Randolph L
AJAX for Want AID Tukcr.
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES-DlS-
latch daily morning edition will
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in all Instances, with
the exception of THE Sun Y
TlMES-DlSPATCu, which Is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want AID II ,tcs.
&c word daily, minimum
csc. set solid.
2tc word Sunday, minimum
25c, set solid.
consecutive insertions. in
Guiding Sunday, SC a word.
consecutive Insertions, in
Guiding Sunday, loc word.
tSote the reduction for consecutive
inscrtions.)
Display Type.
Tho largest .ypc permitted in the
Want Ad pages Is il point, and the
smallest space in which l2-point-
type al may be set is one inch. The
rate Tor this large type Is cents a
word daily and - cents 4 word sun
day. The same scale Of reductions
Will apply as for regular want ads.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
charged for at the regular word rate
estimated words To the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
vertisers on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 4. M aud 10 =. NJ. each week day
and up TO q. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

The Ladies Society Of the M. E.
Church will meet this afternoon at
the church parlors for their regular
monthly meeting.
Mrs. J. G.. Rothenburg Of Spring
field and Mrs. John Wooldrik Of Sleepy
Eye attended the regular monthly
meeting Of the Brown County Child
Welfare Board which met here Thurs.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Justus Washburn
and two little children have returned
to their home in Wabasso, after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Washburn's IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Moll
residing on North State street.
Roy Ellingson returned to his home
in Marietta Monday following several
days stay at the home Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Oswald Of
this city. Roy has been attending
Mankato Commercial College for the
past several months.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Con-
gregational Church will hold theirregu-
lar monthly meeting at the church par
lors Friday afternoon, March II.
The hostesses will be Mesdames C. /.
Stone, Joe Karl, Emil Hage and Mrs.
H. Bierbaum and the leader, Mrs. W.
S. Cockroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartsch of
Huron, S. D., spent several days in
this city visiting with Mrs. Bartsch's
sister, Mrs. Frank Bochum, residing
on North Jefferson street, and other
relatives and friends here. They re-
turned to their home in Huron, yes
terday.
Joseph Brunner who has been max
ing his home at the Mike Wenninger
home on North Valley street since
coming here from Austria last October,
left Monday for Sanish, N. D., where
he will assist his uncle, Anton Wennin-
ger with the farm work during the
coming season. He will not return
to this city until next fall.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
|SNR SaSl 81 Sy@g q 80 Dh SSH
sEss
,ss;,l CASE n! q 2 Me- y;
ssSi3si
LOCAL NOTES

! Mrs. Fred Meme had her tonsiis re-
q moved at the Union Hospital Tues
day afternoon.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Boettger Of Milford towr-
ship, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nordby of Fair
fax were guests at the William Stell-
home, several days during the past
week.
The members of the Walther League
met at the Lutheran school house,
Thursday evening at their regular
meeting.
Miss Elda Jahnke and brother, Hill
ding, of Minneapolis visited during
the past week with local relatives and
friends here.
The Herman Rossau family who have
lived on q farm in the vicinity of Nor
gau, removed to the George Drummer
farm in West Newton township, March
1st.
Mrs. Mary Kuebler of Evan and
Mrs. R. F. Aftermath Of LeavenWorth
spent several days of the past week
in this city, visiting with Mrs. Kueb-
ler's daughter.
William Glaesmann and daughter,
Miss Leona Of Brookings, S. D. ale
guests at the homes of William Glaess-
mana, Paul Borchert and Robert VIII
liams of this city, this week.
Mrs. J. H. Segel returned to her
home in this city, last Monday follow
ing pleasant three weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee and
Madison, Wis, and at Minneapolis
Mrs Jos. N. Schaefer has returned
to her home on North State Street,
following pleasant visit at the Oscar
Waibel home in Lamberton. Mrs.
Waibel is daughter of Mrs Schaefer
Supt. Arnold Gloor announces that
spring primary class will be Or
ganized at the local schools, March
27. Children in order to be enrolled
must be six years ole by December 25
1922.
Audi Monsoon is enjoying a visit
with New Ulm friends this week
Several weeks ago he purchased the
Seven Corners Apron Shop at St
Paul, and Mr.. Monsoon states that
he is doing a good business.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. ane
Mrs Alphons Gruenenfelder. of Mar
shall, Friday. Mrs Gruenenfelder wa
formerly Miss Tina Nagel of this city
and daughter of Mrs. Fred Wellmanl
residing on Center Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steljes wer
weekend visitors at Mankato wher
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Mic
Harris and also at the Henry Vogel
pohl home Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nordb
of Fairfax accompanied them.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
Joe Dietl of Hanska was New Ulr
llon G tI1rdo - -.

! Joe Dietl of Hanska was New Ulm
business caller, Saturday.
Scott Current Of Sleepy Eye was a
local business caller, Friday afternoon.
| Miss Elsie Kaiser left Saturday for
Minneapolis where she has accepted a
position as children's nurse in private
home.
Rev. Wheeler has been on the sick
list the past week and his place in the
pulpit was filled by Rev. Jutland OF
Winthrop Sunday.
Henry Romberg, Henry Dohrmann,
Joe Hillesheim and Otto Triton, all
of Sleepy Eye attended to business
matters in this city, Friday.
Mrs. Ervie ,SWenson of Walnut Grow :
was brought to the Union Hospital,
Thursday and was operated upon that
day. She is convalescing very nicely.
Miss Freda Behnke, who is attending
the State Teachers College at Mankato
has been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Behnke the past few
days.
Mrs r. M. Albrecht returned from
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, Wednesday where
she had gone last week to spend several
days with her mother who had been
i'll, but is now nicely recovering.
Miss Philomene Esser spent her vaca-
tion visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Esser, residing on South Min
nesota street the past week. She is a
student at the State Teachers College
at Mankato.
Mr.: and Mrs. Hugo Fesenmaier and
baby Of Morton were guests at the
Schwendinger and Fesenmaier homes
in this city, several days Of the past
week. Mrs. Fesenmaier was Miss Ma
thilda Schwendinger before her marriage.
J. M. Haubrich, secretary Of the
Farmers Cooperative creamery and
Frank H. Seifert, representing the
Sigel cooperative creamery attended
the State convention of cooperative
creameries at St. Paul, several days
last week. They returned Friday.
John Harper, Jr. and Miss Nellie
Stanley, both Of Springfield were mar
ried by Judge of Probate William B.
Mather at the courthouse. Wednesday
morning. Both the bride and groom
are, well-known to the younger people
of New Ulm, and their many friends
here will be pleased to learn Of the
event.
Friends of Miss Gertrude Mantell OF
Wabasso, will be interested to learn
of her marriage to Reid w. Andrews
at Minneapolis, Saturday March II.
| Miss Mantell has been in New Ulm
on several occasions and is well-known
here. She is a sister of Mrs. John
Hetlinger, Jr., and has been making her
home with her sister in Minneapolis fol-
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Brust of Sleepy
Eye and little sou, Keith John who
have been visiting at the home 81
Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider Oh Soutt
Minnesota Street, left for their future
home in, Moline, Illinois, Friday, wher'
Mr.. Brust is travelling salesman TO
the Moline Heating & Ventllating Com
pany. Mrs. Brust is daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Schneider.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
All Willing.

Alfred Knopf, the New York pub
fisher and Russian expert, said In g
discussion Of Bolsheyism: s5.5s
$50 Lenine is discouraged ] SO ne
wants to retire to Capri. So ne adj
mits he was mistaken in his high
opinion Of the poor and loWly. Well Z
Mr.. Knopf smiled II q grim way.
sLenine.' he said, has now found
out what most of US knew long ago.
He has found out, mean, that the
world is full Of willing people-a few
willing to work and the rest willing
to let them. !"
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

John Graml, who for the past seven
teen years has been resident Of West
Newton, died at the Loretto Hospital
Wednesday afternoon after q long
struggle with cancer. Mr.. Graml was
a native Of Austria but came to America
about twenty two years ago. He
settled, first at Fairfax and later in
West Newton township where he was
married to Miss Mary Brandt OF St.
George. Funeral services were held
at the St. George church Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
SOCIAL EVENTS.

AAS~A-Ao0SAA
hosts at five hundred card party at
their home on South Washington
street, Thursday evening. The prizes
awarded were as follows: Miss Carrie
Schmidt and George Erickson, high
honors; Miss Cassie Erickson and
Roland Church, low scores. Follow
ing the card game, delicious lunch
was served.
A dozen ladies gathered at the home
of Mrs. Sophia Cordes residing on
North Jefferson street, Friday afternoon
and evening, to assist her in celebrat-
ing her 74th birthday anniversary.
The hours were spent socially with
fancy work and sewing, and late in
the afternoon a delicious repast was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dalueg were
most pleasantly surprised at their
home on North State street, Tuesday
evening. The occasion was the fifth
wedding anniversary Of the Dalueg's
and some twenty Of their friends and
relatives gathered for a social evening.
The hours were spent with card play
ing, and three course luncheon was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dalueg were
remembered with a very pretty gift
suitable for the OCCASION.
Mrs. Charles A. Stolz was hostess
to a dozen friends at her home on
South Washington street Wednesday
evening, in honor Of Mr.. Stolz's birth
day anniversary. Following six
o'clock dinner, music and card playing
were the evenings diversions.
Mrs. Charles Stuebe entertained a
number of friends at her home on
A South State street Friday afternoon
The hours were spent with fancy work
and sociability and a very appetizine
luncheon was served by Mrs. Stuebe.
i Miss Magdalene Ranweiler was most
pleasantly surprised by some thirty
five young folks at the home Of he1
father, Bernhard Ranweiler in Wes1
Newton township. Card playing AM
games were INDUCED in and mid
night supper was served.
Complimenting Mrs. Arthur Schno
!. brich, Mrs. Joseph Puchner, Jr,, en-
tertained large group Of ladies at he
home on North Broadway, Tuesda.
evening. Four tables of five hundre,
were played and prizes were won b.
Miss Willibalda Eibner, high; Mrs
Harry Lang, second high and Mis-
Jennie Schnobrich, low score. A two
! course luncheon was serv!d at lat
hour. The affair was in the nature 9
az miscellaneous shower, and Mrs
Schnoblich received many beautiful
S gifts.
Henry Roth, residing in Lafayett
q township was most agreeably surprise
at, his home Sunday evening by som
thirtySfive Of his neighbors and friends
The occasion was Mr.. Roth's birthda,
i anniversary. The. hours were pleasant
" spent playing cards and Miss Ern
Borchert, Mrs. Frank Wellner, Mrs
Harvey Wellner and Howard Rot
I were awarded prizes. AT midnight, dc
: llicious refreshments were served.
5 Last Wednesday evening the ladit
,-|who took part in the Corn Group Z
!. the Turner Mardi Gras entertaine
a their husbands and number /
$ friends at very delightful affair &
81 the Turner Club rooms. During Il
nIearly hours Of the evening, five hui
ltldred was played and prizes were awar'
ltl ed to Mrs. George Wicherski and WI
J. liam Arndt, high honors and Mi
Mary Korbel and Arthur Teynor, lo
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

scores. A delicious luncheon was
served in the Dutch room to scme
forty guests and those ladies who
formed the entertainment, reception
and kitchen committees were comically
garbed which afforded a great deal Of
merriment and jollifcation. After the
luncheon, George Arndt furnished mu-
sic with his concertina, and all enjoyed
a dance in the gymnasium until the
wee sma' hours of the morning.
Mrs. A. H. Besmehn and Mrs. E.
&c. Veeck are entertaining number
of ladies at the Besmehn home this
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Bingham and Mrs. H.
N. Somsen will entertain at Bridge at
the Somsen home, Saturday afternoon.
Friends and neighbors of Frank
Marks surprised them at their home
on North German street, Sunday eve
ming, it being Mr.. Marks birthday
anniversary. Dancing and card play
| ing were the evenings diversions, Ga-
briefs orchestra furnishing the music.
| A splendid luncheon was served.
In compliment to Mrs. Felix Brust Of
Sleepy Eye, formerly Miss Nora Schnei
Ider Of this city, Mrs. Otto A. Schnei-
Ider and Mrs. Frank A. Schaefer en-
Itertained number Of ladies at the
Schaefer home on South Minnesota
street, Wednesday. During the eve
ming, five hundred was played, the
prizes being won by Mrs. Henry NJ.
lRanweiler, Miss Prisca Zischka, and
Mrs. Herman Siebenbrunner. Mrs.
[Schaefer served splendid two-course
luncheon after the close Of the card
game.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-04

Lot on Main street 40x203, unim'
proved.