davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21

and last dresses to try on and last
people to see.
Tells of Her Paris dresses.
All sorts of fantastic things have
been related about the number of
dresses have ordered for my Ameri-
can trip. People like to talk in hun
dreds, it sounds exciting. but am
q reasonable Queen. l know the value
of money and how absurd it would be
to have more dresses than you could
wear. I hope to honor my hosts by
being we'll dressed. but ! never con-
sidered that q queen has right to
use all her money in decking herself
out when there are SO many that
could keep alive for months on the
price of one of those delicious Paris
rags
y poor Russian lady came to me
whom I had known in prosperous cir
cumStarceS. She was now facing life
with 81 hundred francs in her pocket.
q sick husband and without work to
pay debts incurred by long hospital
bills. 1t made me almost hate my
fine clothes
OF course, I did not leave her in
her distress, but ! had seen it, felt
it, understood 1t.
Meeting With Prince Carol.
This last evening my heart was
torn by terrible emotion. Our boy
who had forsaken us came to see me-
1t was a tragic. but affectionate meet.
ing. Many will wonder what happen
ed, what was settled during that
meeting. Fantastic stories will he re-
late.i. 50 I had better say myself. very
simply. that nothing happened.
We We're only happy to be together
again. There is a love that nothing
can blot out, but it is not in my hands
TO set things right for him now, he
has sinued grieviously--a mothers
heart can always pardon seventy times
seven. but q queen cannot always
wipe out n sin against a country and
the highest duty. We can but wait
hope and pray.
But his pale face haunts me, and
those eyes of one who is wandering
on wrong roads. anxious eyes, plead
ing eyes and yet eyes that hold their
secret which they know is not good
secret, not one that can be entirely
told
Evening star., 1926-10-21
HIGHWAY is OPENED.
Rfchmond-F Fredericksburg Stretch
Lacks Only Bridge Finishing.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. october 21.-The
highway between this city and Fred
t.lick shurG has been finally opened
:nd with the exception of the fills and
approaches to the bridge at North
.Anna River. the entire distance of Sc
miles is hard-surfaced.
The surface cannot be made 70 the
bridge approaches at this time. the
contractors saying the fills must set.
tie during the Winter months. The
new road takes more than 16 miles
of the route.
Contract for approach to the bridge
over Hunting Creek. near Alexandra
will be let November 4 and this will
he the final link In the Richmond,
Washington highway.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
CATHODE RAYS USE
PUZZLES SCIENTIST
PeriIs Found in Medical Ex-
perimentS-CouId Not Be
Employed in War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-By
his invention of a new cathode ray
tube, DR.. w. D. Coolidge IS placed
somewhat in the position Of a man
with a key for which there is no
keyhole.
The improved tube may be the key
to a scientific treasure house. The
search for the keyhole is on.
DR.. Coolidge. assistant director in
the research laboratory Of the Cen
eral Electric Co.. at Schenectady, told
of his invention and his struggles to
discover its value, when he was
awarded the Howard n. Potts medal
here last night. The medal was
given him for his work in improv-
the Roentgen X.ray.
Compared With Radium.
Experiments with the cathode ray.
from the new tube, he said, showed
that it contained as many beta rays,
the most important rays emanating
from radium, as would be contained
in a ton OF that material. There is
in known existence in all the world
only about one pound OF radiurn. and
at present prices II ton Of It would
cost $1G0, 100000, 900.
The new ray will make minerals
exposed to it luminous. it will milk
rubber plants, it acts as Il death
ray" for insects and bacteria. and has
peculiar effects upon the growth OF
hair. To what use these accomplish
ments may be put Is still unknown.
That bacteria die speedily under the
effects of the ray would indicate that
it might be invaluable for medicinal
purposes, providing its strength could
be regulated SO as to be harmless to
the patient.
Dangers In Medical Use.
Experiments made on rabbits 80 far
show that at present the cure would
probably be more serious than the
disease
Early experiments lent color to the
possibility that teatment by the new
tube might be a cure for badness,
but later research showed results to
which few bald-headed men would
care to subject themselves
DR.. Coolidge explained that the ray
from the new tube could never be
used as a death ray against humans,
as an implement Of war. With a
current Of 350,000 volts, the highest
yet used in the tube, the rays range
Is only two feet. and the inventor be-
lieved that by using the highest volt.
age possible the range could only be
extended to a few yards.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Finds Rings as Police Hunt.

While Detectives Kuehling and vii
son Yesterday were conducting
search or two rings. valued at $4,000.
reported to have disappeared from the
possession of Mrs. Florence Kendall
of New York in Union Station. the
rings were really in possession of
their owner. Mrs. Kendall had tuck
ed them away in a case containing
her eyeglasses. AS soon as She found
them she communicated with the de
tectives and the search ended.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
POLICE CONTINUE HUNT
FOR SCRIvENER MOTIVE
Solution No Nearer After Nine
Days of Vain Searching for
Definite Murder Clue.

Investigation Of the Scrivener case
passed into its ninth 6ay today with
no outcropping of developments to
assist the investigators.
The entire case has been reviewed,
summarized and reconstructed, it was
reported at police headquarters, with
failure thus far even to uncover a
definite motive for murder. Again 1t
was repeated that the investigators
are no closer to the solution Of the
mystery than they were a week ago
yesterday when Detective Sergt
Arthur B. Scrivener's body, with a
bullet through the heart, was found
in an alley opposite his home, 1923
N street.
I'VE are still digging" Inspector
Pratt sRid today. "and, I am sorry to
state, we have nothing yet to report
in the way Of progress"
Evening star., 1926-10-21
QUEEN is EAGER TO SEE
ARMY AND NAVY GAME

by the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 21--An
invitation to witness the Army Navy
foot hail game in Chicago next montii
was extended Queen Marie OF Ru-
mania. Prince Nicholas and Princess
Iieana by Comdr. Jonas II. Ingram;
director OF athletics AT the Naval
Academy, during the visit OF the royal
party here yesterday.
The queen said that if arrange.
ments can be made she will accept
the invitation, for she never has seen
gridiron game. Prince Nicholas also
was enthusiastic. II would adore
seeing the game.' said Marie. II
would like to sit with the players
Comdr. Ingram promised to crafty
her wish.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
WILL QUIT BUS ROUTE.
Extension of Battery Park anc
Bethesda Line Proves Loss.

Leon Arnold. president Of the Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia Coach
Co, advised the Public Utilities Com
mission today that the recen- extel-
sion of the Battery Park and Bethesda
bus line of the company from Chevy
Chase Circle to Northampton street
would be abandoned Monday.
The extension was authorized by the
commission September 81. A month S
operation over the extended route, Mr..
Arnold told the cmmissin, has been
improbable.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Haste of Americans.

American haste, the inordinate de-
sire to 'get there" is exemplif1ed in
the story Of the New Yorker who
started with an English friend to
visit some relatives near London and
insisted on taking a train rather than
the slower-moving omnibus.
When they arrived at their destina.
tion the American, taking out his
watch, exclaimed: you see. we have
gained 10 minutes by coming this
way"
YES" replied the Englishnan.
but what are we going to do with
it?"
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Dangers in Medical Use.

Moose tallow was recently used
for motor Oil in an airplane operated
in Alaska. says the Dearborn Inde-
pendent. The aviator obtained the
tallow from a trapper. melted 1t and
poured 1t into his engine with salts
factory results.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
tAa&A

Copyright. 1926. in the United States. Great
Britain anf all other countries by the
production IN whole or In part prohibited
All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Unemployed receiving government
aid in Austria total nearly lac, 1000.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Hotel Inn

- 6O4-61O 9th ST. NV.
Daily, $I.O0. S1.S0. $500
S. rooms, Sc weekly; SlO.5O rooms. So:
S14 with toilet shower and layatory SIu
2 in room. 80 20 more. Rooms like Motner J.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
MARIE VIEWS SUN
RISING ON GOTHAM;
WILL GO TO SESQUI

CONTINUED from First PageD
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
"Y" NOTES

The Book Lovers club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the usual hour.
Mrs. Doris Roper gave a very inter-
esting review of There Is Confu-
slon,' by Jesse Fausset. Mrs. Roper
made the book living picture in her
very pleasing way. The program
for the next and the last meeting will
be announced later.
Vesper program for Sunday after
noon will be as follows: Devotions,
Mrs Addie Jackson; address, Lawyer
w. T. Francis, on "Organization";
vocal duet, Alfred Shute and Walter
Minor; instrumental selection, Alice
joyce. All are cordially invited to
attend, at 4:30 p. M, Sunday.
STORY HOUR SATURDAY MORN
ING FROM 1890 A. M.--11:3O A. M.
ALL CHILDREN ARE WELCOME.
The Jolly Us" Reserves will de-
bate on the question, Resolved, That
the Morals of the Modern Girl Are
AS Good AS the Girl of Yesterday.
Date will be announced in next
weeks paper. Don't fail to attend.
The Aldrich Masquers entertained
their friends at hard time party
Tuesday evening. Suckers and de-
liciOus punch was served. Mrs. B.
S. Stovall and Miss Hazel Wigington,
chaperoning.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
WATERLOO, IOWA

Waterloo was pleased to have as
its guest, Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, w. G
M. of Electa Grand Chapter of o. E
S., who made her official visit to
Palestine Chapter, o. E. S., No. 20.
Mrs. Abbey was the honored guest
to the following parties:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lasley en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday
April 10, for Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, w
G. NJ, Mrs. Edna X. Bell, w. M. OF
Palestine Chapter and Mr.. VIM
Houghton, w. M. of st. Johns
Lodge of A F.. and A. M.
Banks Chapter, No. of r. A. NJ,
and Hiram Commandery, No. 5 of X,
T., gave a public reception at Masonic
Hall for Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, w. G.
NJ, of Electa Grand Chapter and
Palestine Chapter, Monday evening
April II.
Queen of Sheba Chapter, o. E. S.,
No. 10, entertained for Mrs. Eva L.
Abbey, w. G. NJ, Mrs. Edna X. Bell
w. NJ. of Palestine Chapter, o. E. S.,
No. 2S, Mrs. Lewis of Abba and j. A
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.

The st. Johns Baptist church has
just finished conducting a ten-day
revival. Rev. W. NJ. Storrs of Fer
gus Falls conducted the meeting.
Although there was only one CONVEX
sion, we feel that this meeting great
ly benefited Sioux Falls.
The members and friends of St.
Johns Baptist church are commem-
Grating their pastor, Rev. M. w.
Withers' anniversary with the
church with banquet. at the City
Temple, Monday evening at 500
p. m. There will be splendid pro-
gram rendered by each auxiliary of
the church taking part.
Mrs. Mitchell of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, is in the city visiting her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Pat
rick.
Little Margaret Bridgewater &C
companied Rev. Storrs to Sioux Falls
and is visiting her auntS, Mrs. Kate
Clemmons and Mrs. Capitola Mitch
ell, Jr.
At the regular meeting of the
I. I. c. club, Friday night at the
Y. w. c. A., Miss Georgia Grigsby
and Miss Madge Berry were elected
delegates to the Conference at Lake
Okoboji from July GIG. Miss Luz
ellie Webb and Miss Mildred Quinn
were elected as alternate delegates.
Rabbi Isaacson of Sioux City,
Iowa, will address the members of
the N. A. A. C. P. at the City Audi
forum, April 25.
The dinner given at the home of
Mrs. l.. Patrick last Monday night
for the N. A. A. G. P. Baby Contest
proved a grand success.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
Society.NohS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. James Richey, 1911 5th Ave.
&c., entertained at dinner April Is,
Mrs. Eula Keith, Mrs. Ada Enge-
hardt and Mrs. Willie Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ross, 1413 3rd
st. So., entertained at dinner April
FL in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
Boyd, Presiding Elder Rev. A. w.
Hackley, Rev. H. c. Claybrook, Rev.
and Mrs. Thos. B. Stovall.
Mr.. Lyman G. Stovall is GONZALES
cent after a serious attack of
ptomain poisoning.
Mrs. Alice Brown, one of the old
members of St. James church, died
at the General Hospital, Sunday
morning, April Is. Funeral from
the church Tuesday at 2 p. m, April
20. Rev. Thos B. Stovall, officiating.
Mrs. w. H. Lane, 634 9Th Ave. No.,
left Saturday evening for Moberly,
Mo-, to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank
Evans.
Miss Marienne E. Jeffrey, 1929
Fourth Ave. So, was given surprise
handkerchief shower, Wednesday
night of last week by a number of
her friends, prior to her departure
for Spokane, Wash, Saturday night,
where she went to join Chapelle and
Stinnette on the Pantages circuit.
The April meeting of the Mime
apolis Branch of the N. A. A. C. P.
will be held at st. Peters A. M. E,
church, 9th Ave. and 22nd St., Sun
day afternoon, at $3.50 p. m.
AS the week beginning Sunday is
to spread the gospel of better health
conditions in the city. DR.. E. S.
Marietta will lecture on health. Mr..
Mark Gibbs, Minneapolis tenor will
give vocal number. Mr.. Sidney Will
liams, Twin City pianist, an instru-
mental number.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

Our auditorium was crowded to
seating capacity last Friday evening
at the Educational Program.
A splendid program was engineer
ed by the young people at the Forum,
Sunday afternoon. A large appre-
ciative audience lent their encour-
aging support.
Miss W. Gertrude Brown gave an
address at the Student Council of the
Y. w. C. A., at Edison high school,
Tuesday afternoon. Hollis Hawkins
gave reading on this occasion.
The Hazel Harrison Quintette have
appeared over a dozen times so far
this month on various programs
throughout the city.
The Commonwealth club of Min
neapolis consisting of SO members)
had luncheon at Phyllis Wheatley
House last Thursday noon. The fol-
lowing program was arranged for the
occasion: Songs by the Junior Girls
and the Hazel Harrison Quintette;
Recitation: What We Do at Phyllis
Wheatley," by Marion PEBBLES; Re-
marks by Mrs. Luther Cakes, chair
man, Board of Phyllis Wheatley:
Miss Webb, Executive Secretary
Women's Cooperative Alliance, and
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, Head
Resident.
Among the visitors at the House
this week were: Twenty members of
the Community Fund office force on
Wednesday evening; a group from
the University Y. w. C. A., Thursday
afternoon; a group from Minnesota
College, Sunday afternoon.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

I The services last Sunday at Cen
trail Baptist were well attended. Rev
Harvey of Yankton, S. D., spoke al
both services.
Rev. Storrs, our pastor, is expect
ed home this week from Sioux Falls
where he has been conducting a two
weeks revival.
Mrs. Harden Tate, injured her foo
quite badly last week but is now able
to be about.
Mrs. J. w. Wagner entertained al
dinner last Sunday in compliment tt
her mother Mrs. Mitchell, who left
for Sioux Falls, S. D., Thursday, anG
Rev. Harvey, who is visiting here
from Yankton, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graves have
moved to their new home on Stan.
ton Ave., West, which they recently
purchased.
Most everyone was out Sunday
Afternoon enjoying the lovely wealth.
er in their automobiles.
Mr.. Miner Anderson, 127 w. Chan.
ming Ave-, is remodeling his home.
Mr.. Homer Tate and Mrs. Charlie
Wagner are expected home this week
from Kentucky, where they have
been visiting for about three months
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY BIG ORDER

New York.-The printing of the
New York telephone directory is the
biggest single publishing job in the
world. 1t now takes between five and
six weeks to simply distribute the
books to the 100000 regular sub
scribers. AS soon as one issue is
finished, work is started on the sue
ceeding edition. Distribution re-
quires force of more than 500 men
and fleet of automobiles, wagons
and even pushcarts. Despite the fact
that the paper used is, from time to
time, improved to save weight and
bulk, the last issue consisted of two
volumes, weighing nearly five
pounds. 1t has 1920 pages, with
$4,000 listing. In many instances
subscribers get several copies so that
the total edition consists of 3,0OO,-
900 directories. requiring 500 car
loads of paper.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS


Sunday was a red letter day fol
st. James. We are pleased to see the
visitor come and be at home with US
Rev. H. C. Boyd will conduct a
ten-night meeting for st. james
starting Tuesday evening, May rs to
June 4, 1926. Look forward and pre-,
pare for a real spiritual awakening
Those holding envelopes for the
Educational drive will please turn
them in this Sunday if possible and
oblige.
Now that God is blessing all with
the spring sunshine we are inspired
to do great things for God and
Humanity. It's the missionary spirit
that counts big for God.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
ST. PAUL ECHO

Meyers and Mrs. r. G. Potter, Sun
day afternoon at 4 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Broyles. en-
tertained at a three-course luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Eva Abbey, w. G..
NJ, the following were present. Rev.
Meyers, Mrs. R. G.. Potter, Mrs.
Haughton. Mrs. Edna X. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cheathem en-
tertained at dinner for Mrs. Abbey
Tuesday evening.
We wish to say that we all enjoyed
having Mrs. Abbey in Waterloo.
Mrs. Abbey was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hyland entertained Mon
day evening at dinner for Mrs.
Abbey.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Lovenia Vinegar, Church Reporter.
Sunday was tag day. Services
were well attended both morning
and evening. Pastor preached from
End Kings, 7th Chapter, Sth and 9th
verses.
Sunday School was largely attend
ed, also B. Y. P. U.
At 8 p. m, Mission Circle cele-
brated it's 10th anniversary. A most
excellent program was rendered.
A large number were present last
Thursday evening to see the play en-
titled Borrowers Day." given by
Usher Board, No. 2. Much credit is
due Mrs. A. Owens, chairman and
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
URBAN LEAGUE MEMBERS
URGED BY JUDGE GEORGE

CONTINUED from page u
pie appearing: Judge John w. Fine
bout; Mrs. E. o. James, secretary of
the executive board of the Urban
league; Mrs. Mary Wilson, president
of the Women's Auxiliary; Attorney
B. s. Smith; o. C.. Hall; Attorney
Wayman Haynes; E. A. Carter, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Urban
league; Attorney Evan H. Anderson;
Rev. L. w. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church; E. o. Brown, former
editor of The Buffalo American;
George w. Jones; Rev. w. H. Griffin,
pastor of st. James A. M. E. church;
DR.. Waldo Turner; DR.. E. S. Weber;
Charles Sumner Smith, editor of the
former Twin City Star; DR.. L. T.
Crosthwaite; Attorney o. J. Smith;
Attorney George Hamilton, president
of the local N. A. A. c. p; r. c.
Minor, and Earl wilkins, editor of
The st. Paul Echo.
After the banquet smoker was
given at the Sterling club in honor
of the visiting jurist. President
Fred D. McCracken presided, later
turning the meeting over to o. c.
Hall, chairman of the program COM
mittee. Speeches by Judges Fine
bout, Olson and Galleck, attorney
w. R. Morris and F. D. Wilkinson,
registrar of Howard University, were
followed by the address of the eve
ming by Judge George. Luncheon
was served after the speeches.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24

A bachelor is one who prefers
freedom and poor food.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24

The only time all men are equal
is when they are asleep.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
ST. PAUL

Mrs. ]. A. CASTOR, TAI st. Anthony
Ave, had her tonsils removed at st.
Luke's Hospital, aSturday, April II,
She is now at home and getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mitchell, are
now residing at 1926 N. st. Adams.
Miss Claudine King of st. Paul,
the daughter of Mrs. Wellington,
was married last week in Chicago.
The news came as surprise to her
mother and step-father. The hus-
band is manager of the Harris Cafe,
41st and State SITS. Mrs. Harris will
discontinue her milliner business to
act as secretary for her husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris plan to visit ST.
Paul as soon as business will permit
A large crowd attended the Elks
Carnival each night, given at Union
Hall the past week.
Many valuable presents were dis
tributed among the patrons.
Every one says that the Jolly
Elks are there, when it comes to
putting things over big. Good luck
TO Gopher los.
Miss Madeline Smith, Ats st. An
thony, underwent a successful Oper-
alton at Ancker, Wednesday.
Mrs. Geraldine Pickett is acting
as secretary and stenOgrapher for
Attorney o. J. Smith, during the ill
ness of Miss Nilee Luckie.
AT a very enthusiastic meeting the
Twin City Tennis club made plans
for holding its annual tournament in
July and sending the winner to COM
pete in the Western Tennis Associa-
ton Tournament in Chicago, and the
National Tournament in ST. Louis.
A committee, consisting of Paul
Crane, VIM. Benjamin, and VIM.
Penn, was appointed to teach begin
ners the game At the next meeting
to be held at the Y. w. C. A., on
April 90, at 8 p. m, plans for the
tournament will be perfected.
Mrs. E. r. Alexander of New York
City. formerly of st. Paul, has re-
Gently returned from Nashville,
Tenn, where she established a
graduate chapter of Delta Sigma
sorority. She returned home in
time to welcome the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
College Women of which she is a ma
tional officer.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander are sail
ing on August 4, for Paris, where
Dr. Alexander is to study in the
clinics.
Friday, May IA, from $40 p. M,
at Crispus Attacks Home, 469 Col
Inns St, the Board of Trustees are
planning public testimonial in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter,
for their faithful performance of ser
vice and trust during their stay at
the Home for the past five years as
Matron and Helper. All organiza-
tons, clubs, societies and churches of
reDute that are now or ever been
affiliated with the Home are expected
to be present with a creditable dele
cation. Good music and excellent
speaking. Refreshments will be
served. No collection or admission
fee.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24
those who took part.

those who took part.
Mrs. Jennie Wade is still on the
sick list. Mr.. Leonard Allen is also
ill. Let us not forget our Christian
duty. Visit the sick.
There will be baptizing Sunday
morning at Zion. Join us in wor-
ship.
There will be services at Zion all
day April rs, which marks the close
of our financial drive.
There will be an old-fashioned
basket meeting at 8 p. m, so come
and stay all day.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24

There will be a dinner given at
the home of Mrs. L. Patrick, 317 So.
First Ave-, next Monday might. The
proceeds will go to the Baby Con-
test.
Mr.. Menter Green was confined to
his bed by illness few days.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-04-24

The date for the play, Mrs.
Tubbs of Shantytown," will be April
80, at Pillsbury House, 800 18th
Ave. So.