davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
High Calibered
Bill Features
at B. F. Keith'S

N ANCING is a big part OF
the bill at Il. +. Keith's
~ this week. with the Can
sinos as headliners and Wells,
Virginia and West pressing them
hard for top honors on the bill.
There Is also a third dancing act,
Keene and Speer. that is likely
to be heard from over the Keith
circuit. These young people have
talent, pep and stage presence.
but their routine Is not as well
arranged as II might be. The
three dancing acts are quite diff
ferent In character. but all are
uniformly satisfactory.
The show begins with some
clay modelling stunts by Yost and
Gladly, which would he quite as
plea sing without the patter. prob
ably, since the latter was none
too audible or Understandable
even in the first few rows. Rhoes
and Watson, two clever girls who
sing. hold down the second place
and went over splendidly, par
ticularly In their offerings or Old
time songs. William Ebs presents
n surprise in the way or ven
triloquial act.
the first real big spontaneous NJ
OF the bill. There Is sofIs step
uing in this act thar VIII wuho
I'M the most blase theater-soei
and some nut COMEDY taa' 10
gem of its kind. ..,, ,,,,,.
= May Whth, the wondeflui h'''.
eaucstrienne. is still at the top OF
the list in her particular hnc'
But why do young women WI"
nave wen rcputati1lG t9r nhN;
steal strength and skill snow 81
.,,sistcnt II. desire to sins? Kun
Rudd. Bird Millman and May
Wirth are all branching ou'
vocany these days. It Is only
fair to say. however, that Miss
W'irth's voice is very pleasing
and that she IL q vast Improve
mcnt, in the Galli-Curci way. over
some OF her competitors. As
usual. Miss Wirth's riding de-
serves superlatives. and Phil
Wirth works hard to bring out
the comedy values of equestrian
ism.
The Cansinos are united once
more, and their eight numbers
gave q revue Of Spanish dancing
that could hardly have been i'm
proved upon. Burt Gordon and
Gene Ford. with an almost new
act. offer comedy and vocal
gymnastics. and last com" keenr
und Speer with nn dot that Will
be a winner when 1t - finally
"set." The usual house features
complete the program. l.. >,
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Strong
On Gayety Bill

0NE OF those light. frivolous
shows In which dancing Is th"
" principal feature, is the form
of entertainment being presented
to Gayety patrons this week i'N
the Radio Girls" Sim Williams
is sponsor for the show which Is
a new one on this circuit. II"
has gone to great expense IN
costuming the outfit and in pro-
yiding elaborate scenic CftcC' 8,
but evidently believing that pr
ent-day theater patrons are !noI"
interested in dancing than III
singing. he did not sign up an
good voices. Consequently the
song numbers in the piece n"
subordinateG by the dancing
steps.
Billy Gilbert and Bobby Wiis""
are assigned the principal comet
party and managed To extract
considerable humor out "f Il
rather weak hook. Both Ihesv
funsters are unknown TO burles-
que fans here but they soon In.
trenched themselves in popular
favor. What singing is done r.
the curse Of the entertainments
IL proyided by Alice Carm II.
Emnfd Wilson and ArlOne John.
son. The Wilson's, Bobby and
Emma. introduced a dancing
specially that went over with 4"
bang, while the Melody Three.
gave an instrumental tid-hit tha,
was hugely enjoyed. A series Of
classic dances by "ClcOra" was
an outstanding feature.
The chorus is well drilled anil
full Of pep.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
What Going On
In tk TheaterS

GARRICt The Man on the
Balconb with Cyril Scott.
tonight all leo.
Presiden Turn to the
Right" TOD Sht at $50.
Keith's1 he Cansinos. May
Wirth AM others today at
2;l5; tonigt at S:15.
Belasco kertrude Hoffman
and otherj today at 2:15; to-
night at t..
Gaycty-ksadio Girls" today
at 2:l5: tOb byht at S:15.
Columbia| when Knight.
hood Was I Flower" second
big week bay at 1890. ESQ.
4:j5, I and p. m.
Mctropoli in-Guy Bates
Post in TT Masquerader" to-
day at III 1886, $50. 7:35.
and $3.50.
Rialto-yfsley Barry in
Rags to iiches" today at
l;45. 3:i5, T., 7:45 and 9:45.
Palacc-TlIace Reid in
The Ghos} Breaker" today at
lH5. a:.o, t., 1880 and 9:a5.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Halloween Spirit.

nIRECTOR THOMAS JOSEPH
~ CANNON, of the Palace SYM
phony Orchestra of Loew's Palac"
Theater, has not only caught tho
mood OF tho .autumnal season. but
the mood of the current attraction
at the Palace as well in his over
ture selection for the current week.
It is Greig's Halloween Episode.
descriptive symphonic novelty.
appropriat" alike to the tag-cnd of
October and 10 II picture lik" The
Ghost Pr-Iksr,' the spOOky COM
t,lv at LOew's Palace today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Bard Is Popular.

CHAKESPEARE is getting more
~ and more popular, day by day.
with the general public, as the
season will serve TO prove. No less
than five companies are booked to
perform in New York in his works
this winter, and there is a posi-
bility of another recruit or two
adding his mite to the movement.
Foremost on the list, as many
disciples Of the drama will have II +,
comes John Barrymore, who will
shortly open in Hamlet" under
the direction of Arthur Hopkins.
Tyrone Power is to play the king,
and an unusually capable cast of
PLAYERS has been assembled to
make the production a worthy one.
Then David Warfield will be seen
in "The Merchant Of Venice" spon-
sored, of course, by David Belasco.
Later In the season Emanuel
Reicher plans to do both King
Lear" and "The Merchant" mark
ing his first venture in this country
in the Shakespearean drama, al
though he has been seen in the
classical play abroad frequently.
Walter Hampdvn and Fritz
Leiber are both booked for appear
ances in their annual engagements
Of ShakeSpearean repertoire.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Leaves "HappineSS.

CYDNEY GREENSTREET, seen
~ here a few weeks back in
''Her Happiness. has been
nddrd to the cast OF the 18th"
Who'll" Towns Talking" John
Cumberland has begun rehearsing
in il under the. direction OF John
Emerson. with Anita Loos look
ing ON and ChuCklinE at some
OF the amusing lines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Coming Soon.

SOTIIE NIGHT CAP" Max
MARGINS famous Iuystcrs
melodrama. which h" wrote in col
labOratIon with Guy Bolton. will
be an early attraction ~ the Pr"si-
dent Th.ater. "Smilin' Through"
Jane Cowers famous stag success,
is another that will be presented in
the near future by the President
plaVers
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
What 10! Chaplin
TunS Director

THARL1E CHAPLIN could
Comman} almost any salary
~ he ChOsd % ask as "a motion
picture dir"ctP. Second only TO
his ability al comedian is his
skill in the trectorial field. He
has never pAi any attention to
any of the dos in that direc-
ton. howe veI ina naging to keep
fairly busy Applying his public
with Comcdi+t OF course. there
are those VIE say Mr.. Chaplin
has been a uld" slow in keeping
up with thYIend. but who will
say il is nOtI good fault TO be
in constant b,mand and never
quite /satisfy NE public craving.
ANYWAY. Ctnrlie is going TO
try his hand at directing now.
II" j. worklnk on "A drama with
all the frills. sObs and love in
tcrest ccssby to such a play.
He will star Edna Purviance AZ
soon as the DANA is ready. and
there isn't a kui il the industry
who is not HllinG 10 wager 1t
will l." as att heart interest
story as W.. Aavc had this year.
This conccss:f is made by Mr..
Chaplin bc,ate OF Miss Pur.
vianrc's loyalE to him. Time
and tim" a4n she has had
offer. to STR in other pro-
ducti0us. but she preferred TO
remain ChalIit Chaplin's leading
lady.
Miss Purviait re will be launch
ed in all indb pendent company.
l,ut it seems likely her picture
will be distdbuted by United
Artists. the q dmpany in which
MIR. Chaplin J. interested and
through which he will distribute
his future wats.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Vignola Plans
Tour of World

~ OBERT q. NIGEOLA. whose
current production. Nv hen
~ knlghthOOd Was in Flow
cr." is now opening up in the key
cities throughout the country. has
completed another Marion Davies
81, cial, "Adnm and Eva" This
will b.. Mr.. NignOla's last produc-
ti0n until his return to this coun-
try in May Of next year from
combined business and pleasure
trip around IN" world
Mr.. NlgnUla has already procured
passports and Will sal on NoNcm-
Irl' II ON tn" Cunardrr Tacoma.
Ills itinerary is as follows: la
vana. Cohen, through tn" Panama
canal "a PuntnIn: san f'ran"tSCo,
II'l". honolulu. Nnk"h"ma. Tokyo.
kautrkurn. NikkO. Lax" ilakOn".
kNOtO, Nara. Osaka. kOl". Da:ren,
Port Arthur, Muki"n, P"king. Ia
ihgtoo. Shanghai. fOrmUsn. Hong
kong, Canton. Macao, Manilt. Bd-
taNIi. SInEapDr" JOhOrc. RangnOn;
Cal, utta, Benarcs. Lucknow. Gavin
Iurr. Agra. Delhi. kutub. JaIpur.
BOnbay. Port sudan. AsSouam.
Luxor, cairo. SucZ. through the
SueZ Canal to Port Said. and
Naples. Mr.. NignOla rians to Spt nd
several weeks in Italy. after which
ne Will return TO New York.
While no definite announcement
can be made at this time. il Is
understood that Mr.. NignOla plans
to make a number of unusual pic
lures upon his return. data for
which he will gather on his nip.
This il one of the reasons why ne
Ia undertaking this tour at this
time.
Intil sailing date Mr.. NignOla
expects t" he busy cutting his new
production, Adam and Eva"
which will be completed in fun in
time to permit him to sail.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
MdcLean S Plans.

nDl'GLAS MaCLean. whose
~ plans hav" been indefinite
since his departure from the lnCe
corral, has decided to form an in.
dependant producing company OF
his own. Eogart Rogers is to
l.. his general manager.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
PEOPLES DRUG STORES.

PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
r.Sps. Dr"E @ S,"rs - =" >sy""!H H.",% "%h 4 c,-t
Peoples rr"s store No. g. Fourteenth and S'''
PEOPLES nraE store 70 iI3o iG,t Sc'rn.n n . .' w
rsSSr sSSs BT DF%t store fGs a"s and Sss York
r:SS: :SS %5"s store >% and Park
R;%s t%* store No. s a an%
rsops. rrak S,crs 20 IL sls ;."s a., W. -
Peoples Drug store No. H. Connecticut Ave. and VI
DOME OIL COMPANY
Dome Dome oil cS%%'%y % SO: :. Ne" York Ave. and New
Dome oil Company No. ,. sixteenth and Taylor
Dome OH COMPANY No. l. Fourteenth and Colorado
Dome oil io!npany No. ). sherman Ave. and Girard
Dome oil Company No 6. First and Florida Ave. Ne.
NORTHWEST SECTION.
Acme Repair and Bicycle Co.. i;4s Penns' lr"nia
Army and Navy suppl, Go" 1913 r-nn.y' 'r"ni"
Associated Drug store. s:yrIth and 9 St.. w
% itaS Sporting Goods CO.. 81; u s. :. W
WIZ ,,.s;tr;r ,.s;rrt i1sd a%d iss;rsI Co.; SIs =! Tw
F. E. ss. s1%"5s "% d 81 81 f2 sS'ss
Buckley INTO Supply Co.. Twe"ty-first and N
Arnold l.. Buid, iSss-Issa North Capitol St.
carsT, "5aw%is anS sIH E% Ant; supply Co" Eighteenth"
canS%:u Iis:,ri% Co.: oI:n,% st. ,><ww
tapito! Radiator g.; !iS rsnIsyI.a" AseS:W
Sr.si Drug Ss'S Co., .c SINH and Ave
Grs SqgEs uS co .. rs"rtseTn St. Nv"
"a %.s%s" cSspsr isOs s"% lin sSst & :" g. " r. '"
: T.: :sS;: $;fS S.% ,;$
H. 0Ss0 ". Cutisr. enc ssoi 4ri st. q s. W " " ''' ~
; S.yi; xsSd; = iiiS T"%ss:s.!% , s.; IS Sw ,,u -,
s"ts "f '%,: "'"%s. ss, S'I ro%1'%s"S "'sH N ~
Bonns SSs" " si' wi.S.n,,n Hs:
pnnss% nrssS' ssis is cdn%sr;ic%, r%%rtIs" , s.
Dupont Iircie Paint & Hardware. Nineteenth and
%as sSos s.pa., ri: rrsa EssH t.ss
Evans brothers. iI0j Twenty-first ST. y. W.
W. a. Finch. .iIe Eighteenth st. y. W.
Erha.a %,! Gn.cs ;cts oSnIa, son Sm Nnth @ st. - W.
rSsS "srS s%sIs.oT .saEs E'F;s%h AND st; NV
i. Il. HiiIyard. 1889 seventh 81. i. W.
John n. IT% o~tiH.. s5Is ;Ts ST. =. W. AVE.
W. :. jerks & Co.. iss seventh ST. y. ".
u. handel. 3563 Georgia Ave- y. W.
=. Rann Sons a Co.. Eighth and PrnnSyI'ania Ave.
y. W.
Kann's Kodak Shor. ali rcnns, I,anls Ave. y. W.
=. II. KatZ. 1918 Fourteenth 1t. y. W.
W W. Krndrick. $500 VI St. y. w.
!. J. Kenny 3I2l Georgia Ave, y. W.
n. Kruger, 2010 Eighteenth st. y. ".
s. H. Iandy & SON. 1881 Georgia Ave y. W
IehInan's Tire shop. SII Thrteenth -. y. W.
McC Comas nrug store, SOY Pennsylvania Ave y. w.
McPhce Murdorck Co. 2?I Penns, lvsnla Ave. y. W.
Manhattan Garage. 1900 seventh 81. Y. W.
Nuthy Co.. Inc, 1918 Pennsylvania Ave. y. W.
". u. Nattingiy I7i; Columbia Road y. W.
Mid city Auto surely. Eighth and Sts. y. W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

ALAN Dwan is TO direct
"A "Glimpses of the Moon" which
has lost no time in invading the
movies. Bebe Daniels has ar
rived In New York to play the
prinCipal parasite.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Modern Electric shop, fiII You 81 y. W.
Monarch Auto supply Co. 1891 !. ~ " W
Mo- .asnt agtS %sssts saops sc' ssc st M st
Mt Pleasant Hardware Co. 3Ies Mt. Pleasant st.
MI. vernon Auto Supply Co. 1899 Penn-sl,sni" Ave.
Murrry's Iovelty Shop. 1916 Wisconsin, Ave. y. W.
National Military Sport Shop. 7ls Ninth st. y. W.
O'Donnem Drug store aeoi NJ st y. W.
Peerless Hardware Co., Soi q -. y. W.
Potomac Electric Appliance Co. so1 Fourteenth st.
W. % F'.S"Ss-s Rar1 sls s ranr.s.r% r%@.tssTth st. st.
J. Knda.h. :s:s EirIteenth st. =. W.
ssos s"s s.s: ss s'rs. sSs sas ed
T@. fss a.S
s" s:a"cirio's soos1 store. sSs" ~ st; W
j. ftr %p.aE S Ss;e"s and Rhode Ave,
Tss:s: Tss:!: Esssr";S ss: s !> s:4:"s s"> S.
I. smrnr; t:ec..i" Ave. and Rock Greek Church
r. s. Sn"rs. rs P-nn., ,rnr,a Ave. y W
d. SuSser. si53 P'H"ssl lvania Ave. " W.
+ pan THr a,:! s. and road
n,'.% f Il. 's:s ssr!: s .SS
v'r%og s. ASe"s: We Service station" Vermont Ave- and
%.,. Tsord Ssn. .ss Ss' c"s:nS Es%Ss1,S"ss e. I'
WasTiuSt"" .icce-sorie. Co. seventeenth and l.
SgHSY cG sSs
Wei. :r End G.;sa1 t ss "rE ss
western. m"Ts~ase Z, md Shoe Finding. Co. 'so
: w,.%: Isl, s'! ~. 2ss 1. A
Wow r W'"s!0T 70! lod: I'd: tss tSS.':sn'S ST. '"
TAKOMA PARK.
dri,LN 70 Toll parL
s$$;$:: S$: s:;c; g: TsG:%: Gs:.
NORTHEAST.
s GsS~s GG fps Ta!ss R.
Day r: HssSSis s1ssf Vi iis. r1or!Ss s' Ave. Ne
chariss ). f"hr%apn. % Eighth and East Capitol ST..
Gem II Rees,, sSes ,ss ls.s II, Il s.;NE
Il. COLI Go'd.tr@. s-,5s' scs II ing s.. D% T." ~ H.
Ers @Hrt1ps s1pS, '%s Co. rS1as s AZ. and s
Sss,s"d n,. Msrwsss srS, and rs'nt s
Ms"rT G.hs rsn sns sn9,anS s"S 81; ,
'ss Ssss" GEs
$";T% %$ Pm ii, ''ps!% P.Ss.;n:
Fenn,y I1Ssia Avenue Garage. sSS-sSs Psnns;l'"n.
!. rc;ss "cs ID r;nn;s,,""ia s,aS,s ri Ave. s.
S%,a r. T. sprSTss%as s%!tS s'iss" rs 'Es f..
s"T r. wa: Ts:A ,sS 81 .sssS ssgS's,Hs' st. s. Ave
%S;sy SGs5 DIns Store sc s 5.i! s S"G''S
= r. Campbell. 1913 Good Hope road. Anacostia.
SOUTHWEST
Akron Auto supply Co.. 522 seventh Sc. 4. W.
ID. AIenstein Auto supply. 6l4 Four-and -a-half ST.
ssss.s:4. ;: 1Ss Ss.s s'Tss s's1. st ss y
Pss% Ss:,s s.: store: :ss s:,:% s.
RRooKEAND. DC.
J. D.. CutrriI. $500 Twelfth ~. y. Z.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17

ization must not be thwarted by bar
barians. The pollution of a superior
race by inferior blood has worked
havoc with human affairs throughout
the ages. 1t is the most important
single factor in dragging mankind
down into the ignorance that brings
on wars, pestilences, famines and de-
pravity of all kinds"
In conclusion the editorial acknowl-
edges the benefits of 'desirables,"
but declares the point has been
reached where Americans are deter
mined to "shut-out undesirables," and
continues:
"The integrity of the United States
depends upon the purity of its blood
and the homogeneity of it's people.
The country is sound to the core, as
was demonstrated during the war,
when young men of all imaginable
ancestry and all kinds Of unpronounce-
able names stepped forth as Ameri-
cans and offered their lives for the
American flag. The danger line, how
ever, is in sight. Europe's undesir-
ables cannot be admitted here with
safety to the United States. There.
fore, they must be excluded. The best
method thus far discovered is the ap-
plication of the ratioplan, admitting
only proportion of aliens from any
foreign country, according to the
number previously admitted from that
country. Until a better plan can be
evolved that plan should be continued
in effect"
The.fact that President Harding,
few weeks ago, made statement to
the newspapers that he was in favor
of retention of the present persecu-
ton law, seems to be significant when
compared with the last demand of the
Post.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
Page fftee,

are organizing the relief work in
Minsk, with the products sup-
piled by the Joint Distribution
Committee"
At the same time, the Joint
Distribution Committee received
a copy of the following cable
communication sent to the So,
ciety of Friends by their repre-.
sentative in Moscow:
II have just returned from
Minsk, where the rice, milk, and
oil supplied by the J. D. c. has
been received in good condition
and stored in our warehouses.
Have arranged for the immediate
delivery to eighty children's in
stitutions. Have also promised
help to feeding points covering
$4,000 children in the province of
Minsk and to refugee children
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
THE ]. D. c., IN WHITE
RUSSIA

The office of the Joint Distrib-
ution Committee has received
the following cable from DR.. J
B. Rosen, it's first representative
with the American Relief Admin
istration in Russia:
Moscow, November 4th-I
am leaving for two weeks for
Vitebsk, Minsk, and Bobruisk,
with the representatives of the
American Friends Society, who
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
STRANJD)QJJIST,

Lars and Synneva Lindvik and Bes.
sic Roller returned to Germantown
last week after spending q few DAYS
visiting the Soften family y. 33=
vs.. Mrs. Anna Erickson and son Edwin
made business trip to Thief River
Falls last week.
Andrew Holmgren returned home
from Bemidji q few days ago. !,
Alfred Bergstrom arrived here last
Saturday evening, to spend some time
with his mother and sisters. .5
The English Ladies' Aid auction
sale last Monday night was great
success and Melted the church q fine
sum OF money.
Dan Roland and Roy Anderson
made q trip to Thief River Falls last
week. Fs;s5s
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Hau-
gard a baby boy. IN I, .s 8
Mrs. G. ]. Carlson arrived from
Montana week ago to visit at her
parental home at @. j. 2L1ndholm'e
in town Of Wright.
Edwin Nordlund left for a short
visit at Minneapolis last week.
John y. Nilsson and family returned
here from Brooks, Alta, Canada, last
week and they are now making their
home at I. T.. Strandberg's place.
Simmons, the twin city banker
transacted business in town Monday
The Ben Elseth, g. q. Fredrickson
Silberg, Thun families and Mesdamee
j. J. Oistad and A. Bj0rkman attend.
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Art Sjoblom
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

last Wednesday.
Erick Olson departed for the min
Ing country in South Dakota last
week.
Mrs. Q. K. Temmanspn Is at the.
Thief River Falls hospital, but is ex-s
'pected home soon. Miss Amanda
Lausness Is assisting at Temmanson's
residence during Nj .Temmanson's
absence.
Only two weeks more to prepare for
the Xmas doings and the rush is al
ready beginning to come and when
looking for Xmas toys and presents
don't fail to call at Miss Rokke's5
Millinery and Variety Store, as she.
has q fine assortment Of things for:
you to select from when making your
Xmas shopping.
. Laura Grivi Is employed at the Ed.
Stennes confetti onery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

"
Mrs. John Gruhot and chill dren, al
bert and Elizabet 81, were callers at
Stanley Gruhot's Sunday.
81 William Hegstrom made q brief call
at Alfred Hegstrom's Saturday after
noon.
N Miss Myrtle Dyrud visited at her
parental home in Marsh Grove over
Sunday, returning to her school duties
Monday morning. n
Lou Wayne, Of Donaldson is visiting
at s. p. Sloan 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Broten were
callers at the Floberg home on Sun
day. "
Mrs. Sam Sloan and son Purl made
9 visit at Horns Sunday afternoon.
William Hegstrom made a call al
Meline's Thursday. .=. ss
Oscar Floberg was on the sick ist
q few days last week. VI s;s
Mr.. Sam Sloan was a business call
.ers in Argyle Friday.
. Mrs. Oscar Floberg made a call al
Hegstrom's last aSturday. .S: s. I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Ortll COnlstO ck

Art skonoyd was q Warren caller
last Thursday.
Mrs. McGregor and z1let Le Sage
were callers in Warren Saturd day.
Agnes and Emma Skonovd and Art
and Theodore Skonovd visited at Vim.
Potucek's Friday night.
Mrs. .Metheny and daughter Jessie
visited at Lull's Saturday before last.
Gladys Potucek and Tina Olson
visited at the formers home Saturday
night and Sunday.
Roy Wildes and Karl Turnlund were
callers at H. r. CarlsOn's Sunday.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc regor, MI. and
Mrs. Chas.s Potucek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl a. Turnlund and family visited
with Grandma and Grandpa Potucek
Sunday afternoon.
81 Esther Fagerstrom and Mrs. Oscar
Dah1in visited at the formers home.
j Turnlund and son Karl, Ray
Wildes,; Charlie Potucek and Misses
Amanda and Minnie seYerson visited
at VIM. Potucek's Sunday evening.
Amanda Stevenson visited with Min
ME Severson at =. ]. ]: Turnlund' Is Sun
day. ". .s...=
Messrs. Carl Appelquist, ChasS Po-
tucek and Emil POtucek we're enter
tanned at whist at Leonard Lulls Sun
day evening. 5.. ' : 81 n
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and
family and Grandpa Potucek were en-
tertained to dinner at VIM. Potucek's
Sunday
Evelyn Lull visited with Jurs' Sun
day afternoon. 4
Mrs. H. r. Carlson visited at p. j.
.Turnlund's Friday.
Messrs. Emil, Chas. and VIM Po-
tucek assisted Carl A. Turnlund and
Carl J. Appelquist saw wood the end
Of the week. 81 /.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floberg called at
Luis Friday on their way home from
Warren. @ *ss .. 3.s B
The Laymon young folks, accom-.
panied by Alphilda Hegstrom, who
have been staying in Radium spent
Sunday at the formers home. -
Frank Lull, Art and Charlie Po-
tucek and Henry Jurs, who have been
hauling gravel, near Warren, returned
to their homes on Sunday. 5s
/ Mary Jurs called at Lull's Friday
afternoon. - s~ .-s< .:.5a.
Z Lillian Lull has been. on the sick
list. Is .s3
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Setback and
Mrs. VIM. Potucek and Mrs. Lull Wis
tied with Grandma Potucek Friday
afternoon. "a zz%s ..':"2
Archie Lull had the misfortune of
freezing his ear one stormy day going
to school. il !;
Mrs. Lull visited at VIM. Potucek's
for while Friday. .ss@. sr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

A program committee, Misses Grace
Yuergens, Hazel Cook, Pearl Nelson
and Josephine Loen. The committee
announce that the Christmas program
will be held Sunday evening, Dec. "a,
at which time tree and our evening
Of dialogs, songs and recitations will
be enjoyed. Miss Ruby Cook and
Charlotte Loen will arrange for the
tree and the candy sacks. Further
announcements will be given in the
next weeks issue. Services will be
held Sunday at 2 r. M Everybody
is welcome. 4
Grandma Potucek is not feeling well
lately and her many friends are
anxious for her to have rapid re-
eoyery to her usual good health.
Misses. Gladys and Tillie Potucek
spent Wednesday in Warren.
Chas. Setback took number Of
young friends for a sleigh ride last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ,Potucek enter
tanned a number Of friends at big
dinner Sunday. - =
The barber from Viking will have
q day of business in Radium tomor-
row, Thursday It is likely he will
make regular visits here in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
FOLDAHL
~~~~~~>~Op~

The services held at Westmar's Sum
day was we'll attended. !. .
Mrs. M. J. Cowan and baby, OF
Crookston, arrived Saturday to spend
a few days visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hegstrom.
Misses Anna, Hulda and Ruth Sahl-
berg visited at sloan's Sunday after
noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
COMMUNITY CLUB

The club will give place to the
school programs Of the various schools
and will have it's next regular session
Saturday, Dec. 80. A debate on some
community topic will probably be ar.
ranged for. a-.-