davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
TO ADDRESS LAW
ASSOCIATION IN NEW YORK.

William Jennings Price, Of the
law faculty of Georgetown Univer-
sity will address the Committee on
Private International Law of the
American Bar Association in New
York tonight While in New York
Mr.. Price will be. guest of Colonel
Guy Van Amringe, chairman Of the
COMMITTEES:
~ * 4
Visitors from two new chapters
of the Sigma Epsilon Sorority In
Baltimore and Philadelphia were
entertained by the local chapters OF
the order Sunday afternoon at a.
tea at the Playhouse A program
included songs and dramatic read
ings by the following members.
Miss Marian George. Miss Dorothy
Reddish, Miss Pauline Burton, Miss
Melissa Redman, and Miss Rixey
Tancill.
Mrs. Clyde Gray West, of the
Hotel Roosevelt, is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Com
mander and Mrs. William N. Rich.
ardson, jr., in Panama. Admiral
Magruder, of the u. S! s. Rich
mond, entertained on board his
ship at dinner in honor of Mrs.
West, whose husband Is Com
mander West, flag secretary and
senior aide to the admiral. Mrs.
Rexford M. Smith, of Washington,
is with Mrs. West.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
LIKES
unified AIR
FORCE
Met Problem in War and Find
Solution Working Out in
Peace Time

EDITORS NOTE-Great britain Is
interested In the American controversy
regarding single control of air forces,
inasmuch as Great Britain has been
through this same controversy. Below
IN an article by Harry Harper, British
aePOmautical expert and secretary Of
the Britlsh Civil .Aerial Transp0,ffs Co 3D.
and bad, of the creag9On Of British
Air Ministry. Another article by Mr..
Harper will discuss new plans being
the fighting serviCe-arnly, navy and
afr-nnder one single board OF strategy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
SON IS BORN TO
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Newman Car
ter, jr., of Philadelphia, are receiv-
ing. congratulations on the birth
of a son, on Tuesday, March "a.
Mrs. Carter was formerly Miss Anna
Montgomery. daughter of Mrs. War
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
HAMILTON HOLT GUEST OF
WOMAN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Doctor Hamilton Holt, of New
York has accepted an invitation
from the Woman's National Demo
cratic cub to be their guest of
honor at luncheon to be held at
their clubhouse, $50 Connecticut
avenue, on Wednesday. April s.
Doctor ddolt will speak on inter.
national questions.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

public. This is q matter Of great
significance More and more money
viii have to be spent on the air
The appropriations Of today will
seem trif1es compared with those
of a. few years hence. And to know
that there ii ministry OF ths air
concentrating always upon this one
subject, prepares the taxpayer y
mind for the coming IT greater exs
penditures.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
PIERCE GUILD TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The ladies of the Pierce Guild,
in behalf of the Washington Home
for Children, have issued invitations
to their annual Easter entertain
ment, card party. tea and sale
of fancy and useful articles. at the
Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
street, April 2, from 1880 to 6
o'clock. The guild includes Mrs
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. j. A. Van
Orsdel. Mrs. c. II. Robb, Mrs. Carl
Droop, Mrs. r. l.. Browne Mrs.
James NJ. Green, Mrs. w. +. Stat
ford, Mrs. H. B. Patten, Mrs. A. 3.
Browne, Mrs Sanford Whitwell,
Mrs. Fl. G. Browning, Mrs. Charles
J. Williamson, Mrs. John c. Wilson,
Mrs. Guy II. Johnson, Mrs. Geopge
A. King, Mrs. Anna Perkins
Stewart. Mrs. James f. Baines,
Mrs. Walter =. Harlan, Mrs. w.
III. Sholes and Mrs. j. B. Church.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
VASSAR GIRLS ARE
VISITORS HERE.

Miss Elmeda Ansell, daughter of
General and Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell,
a senior at Vassar, is entertaining
in her home over the Easter vaca-
ton Miss Ruth Crazy, Of Newton
vile, Mass; Miss Marian Shear, of
New Rochelle; Miss Elinor Whitney
and Miss Louise Hottenstein, OF
New York, all Vassar classmates.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Guest kel-
loGg, Of Ogsdenburg, N. Y, who
have been guests at Wardman Park
Hotel for several weeks. have
planned to remain on some time
longer.
Mrs. G. c. Scott, of Boston, Mass,
has taken an apartment at the Lee
House. She has her three children,
Miss Mary George, jr., and 0. X.
Scott with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Lancaster
with Miss M. l.. Hale, who have
been making an extended trip TO
Havana, New Orleans and Cali
fornia, are spending several days at
Wardman Park Hotel before return
ing to their home in New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

DINNER LAST
NIGHT AT
EMBASSY
British Ambassador and
Lady Isabelle Howard
Hosts

The British Ambassadors and Lady
isabella Howard were hosts at din
ner last evening ut the embassy
in honor of Miss Florence Gren-
fell, of London, who is travelling in
this. country and was a guest yes
terday and last night at the ems
bassy The other guests were the
Rumanian minister, Prince Bibesco;
Senator and Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce, Representative and Mrs.
John Philip HILL the Undersecre.
tary OF State, Joseph Grew, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene and Sir Adrian
Bailey, of the British embassy
Mrs John B. Henderson was
hostess at dinner last evening at
her home in honor OF the Japanese
Ambassador and Mime. Matsudaira.
The other guests were the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, Mrs. Jardfne;
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Senator Robert 3. Howell,
Senator and Mrs. Claude Al Swan
Barnett, Colonel and Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mant, the director OF the Pan Amer
lean union, Doctor Rowe, and Miss
Beatrice Henderson.
~ 4
An exhibition ride will be given
by r Troop, Third United States
Cavalry, this evening at Fort Myer,
followed by a dance at the admin.
istration building. as a farewell to
Major Jonathan Wainwright, who
has been transferred to the general
staff, and to Sergeant John Weiss.
kopf, who is to retire from active
service.
LADIES AIDERS" PLAN
BENEFIE FOR ST. MARGARETs.
Mrs. WiI1oughby Chesley, chair
men Of the committee in charge Of
the rummage sale to be held in
Cornwell's old store, 1415 III street,
beginning Tuesday next. has ar
ranged that the various circles Of
the Rector's Aid Society of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church will serve
luncheon at the store each day Of
the sale. The circles" OF which
Mrs. Charles O'NeilI and Mrs
Harry p. Goodwin are chairmen will
serve the luncheon on Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Campbell's circle,
which is composed Of the younger,
women Of the parish will furnish a
group of mattresses each day, the
mattresses on Tuesday being Miss
Mildred O'Neill and Miss Elizabeth
Dove.
Miss Catherine Critcher. OF the
Corcoran School Of Art, will have
charge Of the sale of pictures. one
of which is work by this we'll
known artist. The ladies of the
committee will be at the store on
Monday to receive donations OF fur
niture.. clothing, and other articles,
but sales will not begin until Tues.
daY.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

through the greater part Of the
first act discussing Ann.
The London Times, too, comments
that 1.-THE air is thick with cpl
grams" but goes on to praise high
ly the dramatic power of the play
and the cleverness of character de-
velopmeht. And all the reviews I
have seen dwell upon the excel
lence of the last act, as well as
upon the charm of the acting. The
whole production is described as
tasteful and atmospheric
INTERESTING GUESTS
ABOARD ''MAYFLOWER."
President and Mrs. Coolidge, who
are cruising aboard the Mayflower,
have as guests Senator and Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Glover, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Dodd, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs.
Andrew /. Goodhue, mother OF Mrs.
Coolidge, and John Coolidge, now
home from Amherst College for has
spring holiday
The Cuban Ambassador and Nine.
de la Torriente will entertain at
dinner on Monday evening in com
pliment to the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Kellogg.
y -
The Italian Ambassador, Giaconlo
di MARITIME, will be the guest Of
honor at dinner this evening of the
First Secretary of the Embassy and
Countess Rogeri di Villanova, who
will entertain the members Of the
embassy staff.
ENJOYS WIFE TO BE
GUEST OF PRESS WOMEN.
Nine. Matsudaira, wife of the Jap
anese ambassador. will be the honor
guest at the weekly luncheon of
the Women's National Press Club.
at the Hamilton Hotel on Monday.
+ + ~
Justice and Mrs. George Suther-
land will be hosts to company of
fifty at dinner this evening at the
Mayflower Hotel.
x
Mrs. James R. Mann was hostess
in compliment to Miss Helen Can
non, daughter of former Speaker
Cannon. Mrs. Mann's guests, num-
bered twelve.
* X r
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
wife of the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, who is in New York,
will return to Washington next
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry d. Flood will enter
tain a company of fifty at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club. Among the guests will pc
Miss Rita Langhorne of Virginia,
who is visiting Mrs. Flood.
Senator Frederick Hale, of Maine,
and Judge John Barton Payne have
gone to Hot Springs, Va..c to re-
main over Sunday.
Senator T. Coleman Dupont is at
the New Willard for a few days.
\ ~
The Military Attache OF the
Italian Embassy and the MarQuise
di Bernezzo entertained small
company at luncheon yesterday in
their apartment at Stoneleigh
Court.
Colvin Brown will entertain at
dinner in the Mayflower this eve-
IIiIlS III LiIS HOIIldS JS1IGESOU
room. He will have fourteen guests.
y
Miss Madeleine Austin. daughter
of Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, is
entertaining at tea this afternoon
in her apartment at the Dresden in
compliment to Mrs. Winslow Van
Devanter.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Wheeler, will en-
terrain at dinner this evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Devanter. Her
other guests will be Miss Katherine
Sutherland. Miss Delphine Heyl,
Miss Katherine Weller, Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Barbara Stanficld,
Mrs. Rowland Chafe, Francis Win
slow, McCook Dunlop, Ralph Thonp-
son, Captain Frazier Hale, and
Yandes Wheeler, brother Of he
hostess.
II
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
coFYRlolsT HARRIS = EWING

wick Emile Montgomery, Of Wash.
ington, and niece of the late Chief
Justice White and Mrs. White. Her
marriage took place last spring.
X *
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Milne Wal
lace have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Helen Louise Wallace, to Lieuten-
ant Frederick Cruger Pyne, u. $.
A.. on Thursday. April Is, at
o'clock, at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. There will be recep-
tion following the ceremony at the
Angonf4e. Lieutenant Pyne and his
bride will be at home after the first
of May at Fort Bliss. Tex.
Elena de Sayn, who has been
recently featured in two concerts
given for the Bishops Memorial
Fund, will appear on April is under
the auspices and for the benefit of
the Business Women's Council at the
First Congregational Church.
Miss dc Sayn has been recently
heard in joint recital with Nine.
SundaIius at the Swedish legation
and the famous Polish tenor. Mr..
Dygasz, at the legation Of Polanh
Her trio and string quartet have
been enjoyed on various occasions.
The Bus ness Women's Council viii
present the Elena de Sayn String
Quartet, consisting of Elena de Sayll,
first yiolinl F'rieda Irwin, second
violin: Lyd Brewer, viola, and Her.
man. Sevely, cello.
Miss de Sayn, whose father was
a full general In the cars .lrny,
came to this country shortly before
the outbreak of the war, following
an engagement fdi. concert tour
of fifty concerts. and has played in
various pats of America since.
Miss Pauline Coleman, daughter
of Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman, is
entertaining at bridge this afternoon
with an informal tea afterward in
to Miss Virginia Ed
wards. Miss coleman will be one
of the bridesmaids at the marriage
of Miss Edwards and Ensign John
Elbridge Parker on April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hammond
Liggett will be hosts to a small
company at dance on Monday
April 10, in their home at
1920 Twenty third street.
X
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
CHIEFS BATTLE:
BREAKS RANKS
OF DEMOCRATS
Lueck, Callahan | n
Race for S t a t e
Leadership

Intensive strife for leadership of
the democratic forces in Wisconsin
between John NJ Callahan, chair
man of the democratic state COM
mittee, and former Judge Martin
L. Lueck of Beaver Dam, democra-
tic candidate for governor in the
recent state election, threatens to
split the party into two distinct
camps, it has been learned from
an authoritative source.
Since the democratic national
convention in New York, which
both Mr.. Callahan and former Judge
Lueck attended as delegates from
Wisconsin, there have been rumors
that al was not harmonious, po-
litically, between these two leaders
in the state, but the climax came
last week at a conference Of demo-
CRATES in the office of Mr.. Gala
han.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
DOwned By Sun,
He FleeS North
In Refrigerator

L. ]. Chapman, head of a Kansas
City, Missouri, concern. who was
overcome by heat has left Kansas
City in a refrigerator car for what
has been told is the coolest place
in the United States. His dest.na-
ton is Isle Royale, shown on the
map of Wisconsin in the upper
waters of Lake Superior.
Chapman. his physician, and a
friend are surrounded by ice dur
ing the trip. He was overcome
while attending a business session
in his office. He suffered a severe
sunstroke ten years ago and the
heat on Friday dangerously affect
cd his heart.
An airplane carried Chapman to
the refrigerator. The temperature
in the car had been reduced to
so degrees and railroad officials
said it would go lower when the
train was in motion with the doors
closed.
The patient lay on a cot, clad
in flannel pajamas and silk loung-
ing robe, with a flannel night cap
pulled over his head and ears.
Il feel better already" he said
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
Inspect JQils
OF The State,
Many Are Poor

During the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1925, inspectors of the
State Board of Control, Madison,
made 325 inspections of county
jails, warehouses;, city police sta
tions and village lockups.
These inspections have not only
revealed unsatisfactory housing
and unsanitary conditions in some
instances but have also paved the
way for many Improvements. Many
of the iails were overcrowded at
times during the year which has
led to difficult administrative prob
lens. In some instances officials
were found lax and careless in the
performance of their duties. Vac
ant cells were sometimes used to
store consficated liquor and stills.
In many instances the bedding was
found poor and unsanitary and
sometimes with evidences of YER
min Inadequate heating and ven
tilating facilities were frequently
found and many of the cell rooms
dark and dingy and badly in need
of paint and a general cleaning.
Some of the village lockups were
entirely inadequate for the com
munities which they serve. A few
are composed of nothing more than
a two cell steel cage placed in a
room in the village hall which is
usually frame building. The
housing of persons detained by
locked doors or barred windows in
buildings of this sort is contrary
to law, as all persons so detained
must be housed in fre-proof build
ings.
In most instances the local offic-
ials have shown a willingness to
cooperate with the Board of Control
in carrying out its recommended
lions and as a result many improve
ments have been made. Here and
there, however, the Board has not
received this cooperation and today
advised the village officials of the
villages of Niagara, Pembine and
Wausaukee in Marinette County
and the village Of Florence in Flor
ence County. that if provisions for
/. a more suitable and safe place for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
Interesting Prices
In Bygone Days

The department of agriculture is
preparing a chart showing the
price range of food products dur
ing the last 100 years. Occasionally
the compilers run across some
very interesting figures of prices
in bygone days. For instance. in
1860, a merchant of Perry county,
Ohio, purchased from "a farmer
35 dozen eggs at three cents a
dozen. and sold to him two gallons
of whisky at Is cents a gallon. In
1S4S Hugh Manney, of Lake county,
Mass, sold SO pounds of raw cot
ton at eight and a half cents
pound Corn sold for so cents a
bushel in Minnesota in 1850 and
wheat for rs. In 1876 ham sold in
Chester county, ILL.,. for seven cents
a pound and beef sold for two and
a half cents. Two years later two
pounds of chewing tobacco sold
in Charles county, Md, for 80
cents. Corn sold in 1884 in Cleve-
land Ohio, for from Is to 90 cents
a bushel, and wheat firm so to
so cents a bushel. At the same
time cows in Morgan county, ILL.,,
were selling for from $40 to $40
apiece, while live hogs sold for
two cents a pound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
OLDEST CABIN
Of THE STATE
IS LOCATED
(By the United Press)

Eight miles out of Prairie du
Chen on Wisconsin state highway
q is a small patch of timber.
Just east of the timber a farm
gate and mail box are to be seen.
The mail box has the name jim
Delury on it. A lane leads from
the gate down through the pas
ture home.
Travellers of highway q, should
they turn in at the gate and drive
down the lane, will have the nov
Ell experience of seeing a log cabin,
100 years old, in a good state of
preservation and occupied as a res
idence by Wisconsin farmer.
1t is claimed it is the oldest
log cabin in Wisconsin still in
use. It has been occupied contin-
ually by members of the same ia
mily, The cabin is built Of black
walnut logs and is typical of old
style with only ONE window in
each side to admit light and air.
The fireplace is gone pnd ex-
cept for coat of whitewash and
bullion kitchen and renewed
roof, the cabin is unchanged.
Nearby, the spring which deter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16

and on July 9th the boat will ar
rive at Hammerfest, the northern
most city in the world. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schubring expect to make
the climb up to North Cape to
view the sun at midnight On the
return trip south from Hammer
fest they will leave the boat at
Oslo formerly Christianity and
take a weeks trip by motor, stea-
mer and train via Finse to Bergen
where they will again board the
stravangerfjord for the return
voyage to New York. Mr.. Schubring
will be back in Madison the last
week in August and Mrs. Schu-
bring will stop at Washington for
several days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
Mrs. Fairchild Had
Estate of $250,O00


Mrs. Francis Fairchild, widow of
Gen. Lucius Fairchld, three times
governor of Wisconsin, left an es-
tate valued at $250,OOO, according
to the will which was filed in pro-
bate court, Madison, Monday. The
first wisconsin Trust Co., Milwau-
kee, is named executor. The will
was admitted by Judge Ole A.
Stolen, sitting for Judge A. G. Zim-
norman.
After announcing that some per
sonal effects were given to her
daughter and granddaughter, tile
will bequeaths. several legacies 10
servants of the Fairchild house
hold, and gives to the Wisconsin
State Historical society, with head
quarters at Madison, the follow
ing
The famous portrait of Gen FAIR.
child, painted by John S Sargent;
a collection of BARRIERS basins, ac-
cumulated by the general; Mrs.
Farchild's collection of Spanish
and Moroccan plates, vases and
pots, and her ancient Spanish cab
met.
The residue of the estate, accord
ing to the will, is to be divided he
tween her three daughters, Mrs.
Frank W. Jacobs, Madison; Mrs.
Charles Nj. Morris, Milwaukee, and
Mrs. George E. Carey, Bronxville,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market
10 to 15c up; top 1850; bulk 1910
to 1870, heavyweight (25O-35Olbs)
medium choice 1850 to $14; med
ium weight C2OO-25O lbs) medium
choice 1875 to 1445 lightweight
Q6O-200 lbs) common choice 1880
to 14.50; light light (t30-160 lbs)
common choice 1926 to 14.25; pack
ing sows Smooth and rough) 1870
to $13. slaughter pigs (90-130 lbs)
medium choice 1875 to 1875.
Slaughter cattle and calves
steers 150o lbs up) good, choice
11.75 to 14.25; steers Q1OO-15OO
lbs) choice 1890 to 1925; good
$11 10 1925; medium $50 to 1925;
steers G1O0 lbs DOWN choice
1886 To 1425; good 1885 to 1910;
medium SIS to lilo; common Sc
to $50; light yearling steers and
hefers good and choice $3.50 lbs
DOWN 11.25 to 1875; heifers good
and choice $3.50 lbs up 8.75 to
1850; common and medium Gall
weights) $50 to $40; cows good and
choice $6 to 9.75 common and med
ium $4 to S. Gamers and cutters
2.15 to $4; calves medium to choice
SIS to $50; vealers Gull to choice
So to 1850; feeder and stocker cat
tie steers Common to choice) SIS
to SIS.
Slaughter Sheep and lambs
light and heavyweight GA lbs down
medium choice 1850 to 1850; Gull
and common Cali weights) 1850 to
1850; ewes common to choice SIS
10 $9g Gamers and cutters 16O to
$5
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
u. of Wisconsin
Pounds 4 Year
Medical Course

A four year medical course, lead
ing to the degree IN. D., has been
established by the University Of
Wisconsin in Madison. Final ar,
rangements to complete the course
for the third and fourth years were
authorized by the regents at their
last meeting.
Third year work will start next
fall and the fourth year will begin
in the fall of 1926" said DIR. G. R.
Bardeen, dean of the medical
school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
YOUR FEET

Pain in feet and limbs instantly
relieved, fallen arch and other foot
defects prevented or corrected by
TIL Turton Shoe Fitting System.
Special measurement footwear fit
ted to meet your individual re
Quirements. Every man, woman
or child receives the personal at
tention of Mr.. Turton.
Appointments day or evenings.
TURToN FOOTWEAR SHOP
Reinking Bldg. Second Floor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN

Oats-No 3 white asa to 461ac,
Rye No. i 90 to ST; No. SO
to ST; No. IS to csc; No. 4 SO to
9Gc
Wheat No. 1.G7 to ia; No. 2
1853 to LII; No. 3 1860 to 1,6S.
Cloverseed- Choice to fancy SIS
to ST; country lots $17 to So;
dirty. 1000 to 1900; alsike, 1900 to
$500, white. 1900 to $500
Hay Timothy 40. /, 400 to
1900: light clover mixed. HOO to
1900; rye straw, 900 to 1000; oats
straw. 900 to 1000
Barley so to Ole.
Feed sacked bran SIG to $3.50;
standard middHngs $28 to $3.50;
oil meal $45 to 1850; gluten feed
S6.10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
Carnival At
Prairie du Sac

A carnival nas been held for
several days on Steidman's lot
and Thursday an Uncle Toms Ca
bin company arrived.
Misses Louise Bailey and Anna
Schneyier and Mrs. Mary At
wood of tbs place and Mrs. Mae
Bowman of Sank City started on
Saturday for a three weeks trip
to Alaska.
Claude Hutchins of Oshkosh is
visiting his aunt, Mis-. j. L. P. Ac-
cola.
The Witwen band gave a con
cert on Main street Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. ]. A. Moore spent Sunday
in Madison where she was met
by Mrs. Bert Moore Of West Al
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyer and
daughter Miss Elizabeth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Layfield all son,
Robert, of Joliet, H., returned
home Saturday after spending a
week with the Accola families
here.
The w. A. Lembke spent the
fore part Of the week in Apple
ton.
Rev. George Guest of Chetek
occupied the Presbyterian pulpit
on Sunday. He and his family were
guests Of Rev. w. A. Horn and ia
mily.
Mrs. Roland Steuber is recover
ing nicely from a very serious
operation for goitre at the Metho-
dist hospital at Madison.
Henry Felix took his sisters, Mrs.
Horatio Moore. and Miss Miriam
Felix and Miss. Myrtle Dybdahl of
Lodi to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Gregg.
Miss Maud McCready Of Chicago
Is visiting her mRther, Mrs. Min
ME McCready,.
The Royal ,Neighbors and their
families spent Tuesday afternoon
picnicking at Marion park.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Ragatz OF
Fond du Lac spent Monday here
on business.
Ernest Lott Of Madison called
ON friends hereaon Monday.
The Twentieth Century club
were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Thompson i'll West Point
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Verbeck entertain
ed the ladies Of the missionary
societies of Lodi and Prairie du
Sac at her farm home west of
town last Friday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society had their regular meeting
with ap icnic supper at Marion
park last Thursday.