davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Clover-G. Soderquist Ole Roland.
Redtop-Ole Roland, A. Molby.
Timothy-Conrad Svardal, Mrs.
Hagberg.
Alfalfa-Mrs. Hagberg, Walter
Gustafson. -. ~
Millet-H. L. Priester, Carl Nor
Onions-Raymond waste, P. johann
son.
Hubbard Squash waste,
e. B. Griffit.
Largest Pie Pumpkin-Sam Tucker,
Harold Johnson.
Six Slices Cucumbers-H. O. Bill
stad, John Magneson.
Ten Tomatoes Red-H. o. Bilstad,
w. Wheeler.
Quart Beans-Ethel Jamison, Geo.
Gobel.
Cabbage Heads-E. B. Griffit, Ed
Schwartz.
Largest Head Cabbage. F..
Barnes.
Cauliflower, Heads-Peter Miller.
Carrots for Table Use (6)-Gust
Magneson, John Magneson.
Parsnips (6)-Raymond waste, Pete
Johansen.
Rutabaga for Stock Use-Marcul
Collotin, A. Molby, w. H. Collotin.
Mangels-Arle Nelson, P. johann
sen.
Rutabagas for Table Use-Harold
Jensen, Adolph Jensen.
Table Beets-Einer Jensen, A. Mel
lena.
Eggs-G. Reynolds (Brown), John
Magneson (White).
Early Potatoes-Andrew Outzen,
Frank Pollock, Frank Pollock.
Green Mountain-Dan Svardal,
Frank Pollock, G. o. Hedlund.
Rural New Yorkers-Petersen Bros,
Peter Miller, Ed Goble.
Canned Goods.
Best Collection-Eleanor Smith,
Mrs. P. Johansen.
Fruit-Louise Dupuis, Mrs. P. Jo-
hansen.
Apples-Mrs. ]. P. Sorensen, Mrs.
P. Johansen.
Peaches-Mrs. A. Molby, Mrs. Scott.
Plums-Miss Wheeler, Mrs. L. A.
Larson.
Cherries-Mrs. P. Johansen, Mrs.
MAIDS Nelson.
Peas-Mrs. N. C. Petersen, Eleanor
Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, Mrs.
w. Wheeler.
Rhubarb-D. Thygesen, Mrs. Jami-
son.
Raspberries-Mrs. VIM. .Sjodahl,
Louis Dupuis.
Blueberries-Louis Dupuis, Mrs.
Jamison.
Tomatoes-Mrs. P. Johansen.
Beans-Mrs. ]. P. Madsen, D. Thy
gesen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jungck Of
Sandstone, Married % Years,
Enjoy Happy Event Amid Rela-
tives and Friends.

"a Twenty-Five years ago the 10th of
August Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jungck
of Sandstone, were married at olivia,
Mimi. Mr.. Jungck has a position
with the Great Northern railway at
Superior, but was home with his
family on Sunday, the 22nd of Au-
gust on their farm near Sandstone
where they reside. AS this date was
near their 25th wedding anniversary,
about 20 of their friends headed by
Senator Adolph Larson swept down
upon them in surprise party with
a big wedding cake, made by Mrs.
Fred Dahlberg, lunches and all the
accessories that go to make up a
wedding feast and joyous occasion.
It was complete surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Jungck, but every detail had
been planned and worked out by those
in charge of the party. There was
Rev. o. Suver with his genial smile
and kindly graces to perform the cere-
mony. There was little Miss Hor-
tense Larson and Miss Evelyn Gonser
as flower girls. There was a big we'd
ding cake and an abundance of sand
witches. There was coffee and cream
and deft hands to turn out brew
of choicest kind. Then there was
the Jungck grassy lawn, spacious
yard and garden resplendent with
flowers. Seemingly nothing had been
unprovided or left out to add to the
beauty and joyousness of the occasion.
At three o'clock Rev. Suver said
the ceremony amidst a bank of flow
ers, that twenty-five years ago had
made them man and wife. 1t was
nearly six o'clock before the wedding
party broke up when Mr.. Jungck was
compelled to take the train for Su-
perior.
= Among others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Larson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dahlberg, Mrs. John Stoffels,
and Mrs. Frank Wright of st. Paul;
Miss Nyrud of Willow River; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gonser of Superior;
neighbors and friends from the home
community, Grindstone lake, Fries
land, Groningen, and Sandstone.
T., A good sized purse was given Mrs.
Jungck by those present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
PINE COUNTY SWINE
GROWERS in CONTEST

Pine county swine growers are
represented in the 1926 Minnesota
ton litter contest by Donald kindred
and E. L. Kindred, both of-Hinckley.
Two-hundred five litters, having
2,210 pigs from 50 counties of the
state, are enrolled in the contest.
The average number Of pigs to the
litter is 1918.
Litters from eight different breeds
of swine have been nominated. Duroc
Jerseys lead with 70 entries and 739
pigs; Chester Whites are second with
81 filters having 619 pigs, and Poland
Chinas are third with 80 litters
having 402 pigs. Other breeds rep
resented are the Hampshires, Berk-
shires, Yorkshires, TamWorth and
Spotted Poland Chinas.
Mower county, which was second
last year In number of entrymen, is
first this year with Is filters. Muir
ray county is second with IA, Red
wood is third with Is, and Lincoln
Martin, and Winona are tied fol-
fourth place with ten each. LeSueur
has nine entries. Mobiles eight, and
Morrison and West Ottertai1 seven
each.
Results of the contest cannot be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Corn-Mrs. P. Johansen, Louise
Dupuis.
Carrots-Mrs. Fred Revier, Alice
Carlson.
Beets-D. Thygesen, Mrs. P. johann
sen.
Chicken-Mrs. P. Johansen, Mrs.
Mudd.
Meat-Mrs. sjodahl, Mrs. P. johann
sen.
Apple Jell-Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen,
Mrs. N. C. Petersen.
Currant Jell-Eleanor Smith, Mrs.
w. Sjodahl.
carbohydrates. r. H. Swanson,
Mrs. Anton Anderson.
Dill Pickles-Eleanor Smith, Mrs.
r. II. Swanson.
Honey.
Honey Layer Cake-Mrs. Ed Swartz.
Oatmeal Cookies (rolled) - Miss
Gerda Wheeler, second.
Oatmeal Cookies (dropped) Miss
Gerda Wheeler.
Honey Vinegar-Miss Gerda Wheel
er.
E1Oucy Layer Cdh0-MlSS GGFOd
Wheeler, second.
Hoffman Frame-Edwin VanSchep-
pen.
Hoffman Frame-Edwin VanSchep-
pen, second.
Quart Extract Honey-Edwin Van
Scheppen, second.
Jelly Glass Honey-Emil Swanson.
Honey Vinegar-Emil Swanson.
Boys and Girls Club Department.
Potatoes-Bernice Mellema, Carl
Svardal.
Sweet Corn (6 ears)-Don Work,
second.
Tomatoes (6)-Carl Svardal.
Rutabagas-Bernice Mellema, Carl
Svardal.
Cucumbers-Don York.
Labeled Weeds-Alfred Lorentzen.
Gardening i'm Pine County.
Prize Essay-No Report.
Pigs, Best Gilt-No Report.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
THE HAPPY MEDIUM

In the play, "A Drunkard's Home
which was presented in Askov re-
Gently by the Salvation Army of SUI
perior, was one little scene that did
not appeal to the editor of the Amer
lean. That was when the drunkard
was sitting on a beer key in front
of saloon, dead drunk, and a public
nuisance. Among the passersby was
a man pictured as pastor. He came
along with his head high and did not
notice the poor drunkard before he
rubbed against him and appeared
vexed; he hurried along, brushed off
his clothes, and paid no attention to
the poor fellow, in fact, gave every
appearance of wanting to be rid of
that sort of people. In brushing off
his clothes, and "ridding himself OF
the nuisance" he unknowingly dropped
cigar and left; the cigar was picked
up by the drunkard. a.,
Undoubtedly, and to be sure, there
are ministers of this type who are
afraid to stoop to help a poor down
and-outer, but, are they not in the
great minority? And do we not find
that kind of folks in all walks OF
life? Good work that is done along
those lines usually goes unheralded
To be sure, the Salvation Army is
the one organization that does a
noble work in this respect; it is the
organization that helps those who
have gone so far down that they
have lost all self-control and respect;
and their work is certainly commend
able and to be appreciated, for, il
there is anyone who needs help, il
is person of that character.
However, it would be sad con-
dition of affairs if we were. all to
degrade to that level before we re-
ceived salvation, help, and courage,
and furthermore, through that course
there would be too many wrecks
strewn along life's pathway. There
is happy medium, that of not going
to extremes in either direction, and
those folks are the salt of the earth.
There are many cases of folks doing
well in business, thriving and in
creasing their profits year by year,
getting in deeper and deeper, being
more and more taken up with business
and finances, and through that often
forgetting the religious side of life
That which does not present profits
jim dollars and cents but which is
really the greatest in life, is often
put off and put off by men whose
time is so much occupied. After 20
or Is years of strenuous grasping and
grasping, suddenly they figure they
must have little religion and those
are the kind that fall easy prey to
Billy Sunday and other great revival
lists of his type, at gorgeous meetings,
with the finest of singing and music,
and shouting religion. Here is where
big price is paid for salvation and
lasts about as long as the big re
vival meetings are in session. Likely
of course, there are some who stay
by it, but the ones who have been
saved by the Salvation Army are
much more likely to adhere to
Christianity and follow the path that
they have so happily come in contact
with.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Crab Apples-Ed. RaiHor, A. B.
Chesbrough.
Compress Cherries-A. Molby, Chris
Ingemansen.
Strawberries-Louis Enberg.
Grapes-Louis Enberg, Mrs. L. Ter
williger.
Raspberries-Mrs. L. Terwilliger,
Louis Mberg.
Poultry
Toulouse Geese-Ruth Runells, VIM.
Trap.
Single Comb D. Brown Leghorns-
Glen McNeal, Glen McNeal.
Barred Rocks-Cecil Mckinley.
Single Comb White Leghorns
(Young)-Geo. Jensen, Cecil McKin-
ley.
R. C. R. I. Reds (Old)-Geo. Rey-
nolds.
R. c.. Black Minorcas (Old)-Geo.
Feyma.
White Pekin Ducks (Young)-C.. w.
Johnson, Geo. Reynolds
White Pekin Ducks (Old)-Barney
Barnick.
Roen Ducks (Old)-Geo. Reynolds.
Bronze Turkeys (Old)-Geo. Rey-
holds
S. c. White Rocks (Young)-Ber-
nice Anderson.
Dairy Stock.
Guernsey Bulls-Robey Bros, -Nels
Lundorf, Geo. LANCE.
Ic
Lundorf, L. c. Petersen.
Holstein Bulls-Jess Larson.
Holstein Cows-Jess Larson, Jake
Ploeger, A. ]. Eitens.
Young Stock Under Years-Robey
Bros, Nels Lundorf. Paul Beeman.
Sports Program.
100 Yard Dash (Boys under 49,
Walter Lehtenin, Roy Shelly.
Girls under 12-Viola Lehtenin,
Jessie Gilliver.
Boys under 16-Arthur Borchard,
Glen Maxi.
Girls under 16-Evelyn Johnson,
Martha Jamison.
200 Yard Dash Free for ALL
Lloyd wye, Ray Lyons.
Sack Race-Tommy Jepson, Bobby
Hawley.
Boys and Girls 6 years and under)
Tommy Jepson, Bobby Hawley.
Three Legged Race Free for ALL
Ed Waller Elmer Gjertson. Stub
Smith-Maynard Gjertson.
Tug of War-Askov VS.. Sandstone,
Askov winner.
Trap Shooting Contest-out of a
possible Is targets the following
scored: Al Johnson 25, Albert John
son %, VIM. Hurley %, Ed Arth %,
G. B. Sherer 21, Ole Oslum 20, P. e.
Robinson 20, B. S. Boiling 20, ]. F.
Hawley 10, E. B. Glade 10, e. M. DEM
ing 10, Stanley Greenley IS, H. A.
Johnson Is.
Grand Prize Bull.
A purebred Holstein bull calf was
given away. Each entrant with field
or garden produce or live stock on
exhibition was given numbered
ticket. Duplicate numbers were
placed in a box and numbers drawn
until the lucky number which had
been selected by the committee was
drawn. Francis Warner and Lucille
Gottshall drew the numbers until
number was drawn. The happy pos
SCISSOR of the originalwas Coleman
Johnson who was rewarded the prize.
Grains and Bundle Exhibit.
Bundle Corn-S. Mosbak, NJ B. Mil
Ter.
Sweet Corn, Yellow-Gust Magnu-
son.
Sweet Corn, White-J. M. Magnu-
son.
Popcorn-F. Pollock.
Oats-Geo. Goble, C. H. Carlson.
Buckwheat-Geo. Goble.
Barley (Peck)-Geo. Goble, C. H.
Carlson.
Barley (Bundle)-C. H. Carlson, J.
J. Jensen.
F1ax-G Soderquist, A.-Olson.
Oats-C. H. Carlson, Frank Warner.
Wheat-Conrad Svardal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Rubens Inspired BY Wife

Rubens, the great painter, was so
inspired by his second wife that the
genius flashed anew, according to art
critics. Many critics also say that
her likeness appeared in his religious
and NEUROLOGICAL paintings for years
afterward. She Is said to have fur
nished the inspiration that blossomed
forth in "Dido," "Andromeda in De-
spair' and In Susanna"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
PRIZE WINNERS AT
THE COMMUNITY FAIR

Following are prize winners in the
different divisions at the Sandstone.
Askov Fair Saturday, names of~first
prize winners being given first, sec.
ond prize winners second, etc.:
Candy
Divinity-Dominika Ruckstuhl, Ed
it'll Deter.
Fudge-Mrs. H. Aim, Kathleen
Walker.
Culinary
White Bread-Mrs. Axel Larson
Mrs. Anna Smith.
Graham Bread-Mrs. A. j. Eitens
Mrs. George LANCE.
Nut Bread-Mrs. R. Swanson, Mrs
Neva Mudd.
Raisin Bread-Mrs. A. Molby, Mrs
Neva Mudd.
Light Rolls (6)-Mrs Geo. Meader
Mrs. A. Molby.
Cinnamon Rolls (6)-Mrs. A. Molby
Mrs. A. P. Jensen.
Sponge Cake-Mrs. Anna Smith
Mrs. Peter Johnson.
Devils Food Cake-Miss Gerds
Wheeler, Mrs. Anna Smith.
White Cake-Mrs. G.. w. Johnson
Mrs. D. Thygesen.
Ginger Layer Cake-Mrs. r. Swan.
son, Miss Gerda Wheeler
Sugar Cookies-Mrs. R. Swanson
Miss Gerda Wheeler.
Doughnuts-Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs
D. Thygesen.
Apple Pie-Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs
Geo. LANCE.
Angel Food Cake-Mrs. Anna Scott
Mrs. L. A. Paulsen.
Lemon Pie-Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs
| Geo. Lange.
Best Display Home Cooking-Mrs
Exhibits of Girls Under Is.
Cinnamon Rolls-Norma Wheeler
Annie Pollock.
Needle Work, Collars and Cuffs
Norma Wheeler.
Petticoat-Lois Swanson.
Child's Dress-Vera Schauer, Nor.
ma Wheeler.
Apron-Annie Pollock, Esther Carl.
son. s..
Pillow Top-Blanche Norman, Mao.
mi Norman.
Towels-Norma Wheeler,
Center Piece-ESther Carlson, Els.
Their Strom.
Doll Dress-Florence Jensen.
Needle Work
Luncheon Set-Ruth Runells.
Table Scarf-Mrs. c. Sebald, Jr.
Agnete Simonsgaard.
Pillow Case-Mrs. Arthur Martin
Mrs. Harold Jensen.
Bed Spread-Margaret Seivert, Mrs
John T.. Larson.
Quilt-Miss -Gerda Wheeler, Mrs
| Crist.
Rug-Mrs. E. L. Freeman, Mrs. E
L. Freeman.
ToweI-Edith Dexter, Mrs. A. Mol
by. ... q.
Apron-Mrs. James Kelroy, Ruth
Runells.
Centerpiece-Mrs. Harold Jensen
Mrs. Peter Johansen.
Knit Mittens-Mrs. D. Svardal
Mrs. Sam Makela.
Socks-Mrs. Sam Makela, Mrs
Sam Makela.
Handkerchiefs-E Dexter, Mrs
Sjodahl.
Table Runner-Mrs. James Kelroy
Edith Runells.
Pillow Top-Agnete Simonsgaard
Mrs. L. Dupuis.
Flower Exhibit
Gladiolas-Miss Ella Gonser, Mrs
E. S. Wahlberg. IT,
Dahlias-Louis Enberg, Gust Wal
den.
Mixed Boquet-Ellen Lundberg
Mrs. Bilstad.
Asters-Mrs. Bilstad; r. waste.
Plums-Martin Isaksen, Elmer Jen-
sen, J. c. Hanson.
Apples-Geo. DeGrendle, M. Novak
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

announced until November. The agri.
cultural extension service of the uni.
,versity is cooperating with the Min.
nesota Livestock Breeders association
and the Minnesota Swine Growers
association in carrying on the project
with H. G. Zavoral of University
Farm. in personal charge. Cash
prizes totaling nearly $1,000 will be
distributed among the winners.
Five pigs constitute the average
litter grown in Minnesota. If the
same tonnage of pork can be produced
from fewer sows with less feed, a
real economy in pork production has
been brought about. This is the goal
of the Minnesota ton litter contest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Turkish Names

The name Bosporus is from the
Greek, meaning oxford. 1t was
named from the legend that 10, trans
Termed into cow, swan across 1t.
The Dardanelles are named after the
Greek city Dardanus, on the eastern
side Of the ancient Hellespont.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

"What is that tuner" asked Mrs.
Cumrox.
"Old Hundred"
II shouldn't think Of singing 1t.
Make it at least an Old Hundred
Thousand" Washington Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Everybody reads the Want
Column.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Joining, trocks for wear every time Of
day.
Some models are the new sleeveless
style, others have floating sleeves and
various interpretations OF the long
sleeve. The sweetest little evening
gown for SIS was in the window yes
terday. It was OF flesh pink Reor.
gette with girdle Of pink satin rib.
bon and 4 hem OF shadow lace.
cannot. tell you how adorable this
model Is. and unbelievable for the
money.
OF course, at $22 ana higher up,
there are gorgeous lowered chiftcns,
and at small prices there are vciles
and tub froeks Of charm.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
CAPITAL FOLK
AT N0NQUITT
FOR SEASON.
M 4 n y Washingtonians
Chose Simple Life in
Preference to Gayeties
u JEAN ELLIOT

NEWPORT may continue to hold
in its position 40 the 'tsunnnaer.
capital Of the United States, Dut
many prominent WAshingtOniSn
prefer 4 playground where life IL
less artificial and the smaller
places along the Massachusetts,
coast enjoy Q growing popularity.
This summer Nonuuitt bids fair
Ia enjoy 4 considerable vogue and
d good many newcomers from the
Capital viii swell the wall estab.
lished washington colony" many
Of whose members have been going
to this pleasant resort for years.
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke Id
among Nonquitt's Oldest summer
inhabitants. her mother, the late
Mrs. Alfred b. Bates, having had q
cottage there for forty years and Mrs.
Brooke having grown to love the
Prominent among the newcomers
Nine. Sim0pouloS, who have taken
b cottage there for the summer, and
the Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, who
have been at Buena Vista SprtngE,
Is OG Ills 1e4GG ktVsO VI LAAEGGs9 SUM-
rners. win alao try out Ncnquitt
this year.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Brooke ana her
daughter, Miss Frances Mckee, will.
leave Washington on Sunday en-
route to their summer home but
win stop eff In New Haven for the
commencement exercises ct Yale
University from which Mrs.
Brooke's son, Bates Mckee, ID being
graduated.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen LII. Slc.
cum and Col. and Mrs. Herbert j.
Glocun are already established at
NonQuitt--the Herbert SloCur1s BE-
Ing with her brother. Oliver Ricket.
som who has one o9 the loveliast
pieces in ali that lovely country,
and Col. and Mrs. Stephen Slocl1in
have d cottage not Tar away. As
Sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Wiliiam j. Donovan are N0nQuitt
Nabituas and other prominent and
popuiar Washing tonianh who Sc to
N8nquitt every summer are Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles G. Glover. IT,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald HuidekcpeE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson B. Hough.
tofl---the former now American
Ambassador to Great Britain
have lovely estate at NonQuitt
and the Demarest Lloyci1. com.
paratfve newcomers to Washing
ton, are also newcomers to Non.
quit, having recently purchased q
lovely point jutting into the sea.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Visiting Executive at Official Luncheon
TIES TO.
BE FETED AT
NEW OR I
Many Festivities Planned
During TWo-Day
Stay

Newport II al agog with pr6para'
lions for the entertainment Of their
royal highn4ss4s, the Grown Prince
ana Crown Priucess cf Sweden. who
are due 10 arrive there this evening.
The Swediah royal party III max.
inH the trip from New HavEu on j
r. Morgan'a yacht CorsaiT, instead
OF Commodore Arthur CWrti6s
James yacht Aloha, which ID bring.
inR Eonnnlodcre James from New
York. On arriving the visiting party
viii be guests of Commodore and
Mrs. Arthur Curtisa James 4 I either
Beacon Hill! House or on bard the
Alolla, with the exception of the
United States Minister To Sweden
and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss who
will Be with Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt ct the Breakers,
The dinner BY Commodore and
Mrs. James at Beacon Hill House
this evening will be for So guests.
There viii be music BY the Philhar.
monte Quartet from Boaton and Miss
Ehrhardt, who will give soprano
solos. The buffet luncheon BY M.
ana Mrs HaISan 81 Steffanson At
Vedirnar tomorrow will be followed
by the garden party and reception
that CohnnaodOre ard Mira. James win
give In their Blue Garden, which Is
all In AIO0m, At Beach Hill. Three
hundred guests have been invited 10
meet the swedish royal party. includ-.
inR practically I'll II the summer col
ofiy. Th9 Philharmonic ensemble
from Boston viii play.
Tomorrow evening will be the
dinner BY General and Mrs. Van.
derbilt. The royal visitors will leave
early Thursday morning BY motor
for Worcester, and as special Terry
win convey them across William u.
Vanderl1ilt,s terry line at Bristol.
\ Those who win be guests of Com.
mOdore and Mra James al Beacon
T9il House win b. Crown Prince
Gustayua Adclphue, Grown Princess
Louise. Nile. Carolina Christina de
RSuterswald. maid Of honor Oscar
Won Sydow, governor cf the prov.
ince Of G0theIihirk and Roblla;
Court Marshal Nils ". q. Rudebeck,
master 81 the royal household: Count
Gokan Posse, colonel and chiAf 81
the military staff. and Col. Oscar
SoIbert, u. 8 AL, who accompanied
the Prince 81 Wales Ia his tour of
the United States, and who has heen
designated BY the Government to-
accompany the Swedish heir.
Those on Board the Aloha viii be
Fritz Henrikes0n, counselor OF the
Swedish foreign office: DR. Morje n.
BriIioth. OF New York; O.. As0rink
And the Swedish minister to the
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
POrtyaits III
C00I GardeNs

.-are being featured BY Underwood ana
Underwood just now. Whether it u
the idea or this famous studio, or
whether due to the general 6erpard,
cannot say. but SO many wonderful
pictures are made each day IN the
loyely gardens for which Washington
homes are famous.
II you have no garden, the studio
can supply garden atmosphere with
very nice effect. Ii some of the pie
lures you cannot tell the difference,
although It would seem ofTnand that
equine garden would Be the choice
for setting
All pictures made at UnderwuOd'b
ere So beautifully finished. with such
remarkable attention to detail and
composition that the result il quite
apt 10 Be study Of great beauty.
New frocIxs show up 20 well akainst
woodRy background that the temp
tatIon Is dcubly Irresistible.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

tainable upon application. e e fornaer
years.
1900 year such gay tea partie4 took
nlsce dlrink the swimming, and such
tate.a-tetes under the striped umbrellas
over an innocent glass Of Ice tea nf
IarIacnacA. Whether that part o. the
en- has begun do not know bus
Al any rate, the swimming y as gooo
e. ever IN the most beautiful out.
door pool you can iraasins. slIFounu S
sir,ost toe GOOD to be true in q spot
- near the heart Of the city.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Mrs. Davis Ireland has closed
her house in sixteenth Street and
after i brief stay IN New York
win 50 to Bar Harbor for the
summer. Miss Louise ireland will
spend the summer with her mother
and - abroad in the autumn for
an indefinite stay.
80
Mre. Herbert Ehipman. Of New
York, has joined her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edison Bradley, Ct Sea
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

United states, Wailuar r. Bostrcria
Il Il can b arranged, 4 reception
may be given for the Swedish resi-.
dents Of Newport before the depar-
ture OF the royal party.
AAA
Miss Margaret Sims, daughter Oe
Admiral and Mrs. william s. Sims,
has gone aboard for q stay of
several weeks. Admiral Sims. who
recently underwent d slight opera
tiOn 1t the Naval Hospital, New
port. ID able to Be- out again.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
HAITIANSH HAVE
LUNCHEON AT
WHITE HOUSE
Honor Guests Of the
President and Mrs.
Coolidge

EnteftafuinR IN honor Of the
President of Haiti and Nine. Bctno,
FlIe president and Mrs. Coolidge
were hosts at luncheon today.
Considerable ceremony marked
the reception OF the chief executive
81 4 n6ighboring republic BY the
President Of the United States. But
thk company Of diatins uished
guests invited to meet the visitors
was small enough for an air OF
infornality to prevail once the
rarty was seated at the flower
aackad table. Pink rCses and
maiden hair fern were used -
aNcorationA.
Beeide President and Nine. Borne,
Che luncheon guests included the
Secretary 81 state, the Minister Of
Haiti ana Nine. Price, the Secretary
az the Navy, Mrs Herbert Hoover,
che Under Secretary Of state ana
Mre. Grew, the Secretary to the
President and Mra Sanders, J. But.
Ter Wright, Assistant Secretary OF
state: General ana Mrs. John II.
Russell, Mr.. and Madame Leon de
Jean. DR.. 4. 81 Rowe DIR. William
w. Cumberland Capt; Roche =. La
Roche, Lieut.. Philippe Cham. Col.
Sherwood a Cheney and Capt. VIII
General Russell has been serving
e. American high commissioner ia
Haiti.