davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
0ociety and
OocietieA

y
On Friday evening Mrs. B. P. Finn
was hostess to the TINT. Club. Bridge
was played at three tables.
st. Veronica's Guild will be enter
tanned at the Parish House Thurs
day afternoon, May 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae enter
tanned at fish dinner Tuesday eve
ming at tn cir home. Covers were
laid for eight.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Eastern Star Lodge held this eve-
ming at their home. Covers were
There will be initiation of members,
Ia program and a social hour.
The Degree of Honor Sewing Circle
will meet Friday afternoon May 9th
at the home of Mrs. Nan Byram. As
sisting Mrs. Byram are Mrs. M. O.
Byram and Mrs. L. Cheney.
A pretty spring party was given
last Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Byram when Mrs. Byram
assisted by Mrs. Charles Shaw en-
tertained at card party. The liv-
ing rooms were attractively decorated
with baskets of apple blossoms and
Ililacs and lilies-of-the-valley were US
ed in vases on the small tables. Bridge
was played at four tables. High
score was held by Mrs. Edwin Bollum
and second high by Mrs. B. E. Zum-
Wrinkle. A two course luncheon was
served. Mrs. A. B. Cameron of Man
kato was the out of town guest pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gilfllan of Gil
fillan pleasantly entertained a COM
pany of friends at their home last
Wednesday evening. The party includ-
ed DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Inglis, Attorney
and Mrs. G. A. Barnes, Sheriff and
Mrs. L. j. Kise, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M.
Showalter, Attorney and Mrs. N. R.
Ryerson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hillig DR.. and
Mrs. B. P. Finn and Postmaster and
Mrs. H. w. Ward. During the eve
ming games and stunts were enjoyed
and we understand that if Lindbergh
hadn't made his record flight that O.
H. johnson of the Ramsey Hotel would
have carried the honors made dur
ing the areoplane flight that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Larson have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Bernice to Charles A. Bur-
meister of Redwood Falls and Min
neapolis. Formal announcement of the
betrothal was made Saturday after
noon when Mrs. Larson was hostess
to a group of her daughters friends
at the Larson home on Minnesota
Street. Three tables of bridge were
played during the afternoon and the
announcement was made at the two
course luncheon served at the close of
the afternoon. A pink and white color
scheme was carried out in table ap-
pointments and in the flowers used,
baskets and bowls of apple blossoms
being used attractively about the living
rooms. Monday evening Miss Larson
was the guest of honor at congra-
tulation party at the home of Mrs.
D. L. Crimmins, Miss Innis Thomp-
son and Miss Myrtle Boyum assisting
Mrs. Crimmins. The guests were the
members of the Teachers Bridge Club
of which Miss Larson has been
member during the year. Lilies of
the valley and Persian lilacs were
used to decorate the living rooms
and the color scheme of the luncheon
tables was green and white. The hon.
or guest was presented with tea
set of green Bavarian China by the
guests and the hostesses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

C. j. Dunn of Vesta transacted
business here Monday.
i. Albert Hegdahl of Belview trans
acted business here Monday.
George w. Johnson of Seaforth was
a Monday business visitor in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape were
Redwood Falls visitors on Wednesday
of the past week.
Miss Celia Roper will come out
from Minneapolis Saturday to visit
until Monday with her mother Mrs
Anna Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk returned
Sunday from Milbank, S. D., where
they were week end guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ortiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds, Miss
Marion Zehetner and T. G. Olson will
motor to Faribault Saturday evening
and will visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds until Mon
day.
Attorney George Smith of Brecken-
ridge spent a day in Redwood Falls
last week enroute to his home after
a business trip to Iowa. Mr.. Smith
is former resident of Redwood Falls
and while here attended to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren and
two sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Barnett of Sank Center will motor
here Saturday to remain until after
Memorial Day. During their stay
here they. will visit at the homes of
Mrs. Ogren's sister, Mrs. R. H. By
ram and Mrs. Frank Baldwin.
A. B. Cameron motored here Sun
day from Mankato and returned the
same day accompanied by Mrs. Cam
eron and daughter who spent the week
here with Mrs. Cameron's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle and also
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Zumwinkle.
The Fisher Millinery offers a spe-
cial sale on dresses Saturday afternoon
from to A o'clock. S16.75 values for
$1,000 and S1O.75 for S7.95. 46-1t.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon recent
ly received letter from Alvin Bittrich
former resident here. Mr.. Bittrich
with his parents moved away from
Redwood Falls several years ago and
since June 25, 1925 Alvin has been
with the U. S. Navy Div. 5 stationed
at Cleveland, New York.
Mrs. Perry Nelson of Champaign,
Illinois arrived in Redwood Falls Fri
day evening from Plainview where
she was a guest at the home of her
sister Mrs. Alvin Dickman several
days. Her son, John Brown remain
ed there for visit while his mother
is visiting here. During Mrs. Mel
sons stay in Redwood Falls she will
dispose of her household goods.
A most interesting meeting of the
Ramsey Creek Farmers Club was held
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Whittet, west of Red
wood Falls. Congressman and Mrs.
Frank Clague were present and Mr..
Clague gave talk on the McNary-
Haugen Bill Miss Mona Callister,
executive Child Welfare secretary
gave a summary of the work put
across at the National Conference
held recently at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. R. Watkins played piano solo
and there were several musical sell
ections by Weldon's Orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
RESERVED SEAT SALE

Reserved seats for the High School
Commencement exercises will be on
sale at Lauterbach Bros. Thursday
morning June End. To cover the
expense of the program a charge of
fifteen cents will be made, this small
sum covering the admission fee and
the reservation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

Mrs. Elmer Bellig and party of
high school students of Lamberton
enjoyed picnic Thursday in Ram
sew Park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
City and County

No advertising will be inserted the columns
will be position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
NEW DREAM
THEATRE w.
FRIDAY, MAY "a
GAS NO MAN HAS
LOVED"

From the story The Man Without
Country"
League of Women Voters, Benefit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

number OF years ago owner and pub
Usher of the Morgan Messenger
Morgan Messenger.
Dr. Warner and son Robert and Mr.
Falkers and Mr.. Henning of Park
ersburg, Iowa, motored here Sunday
for visit with DIR. Warmers daugh
ter, Mrs. A. p. Falk. On Monday Mr.
Warner and his party motored t.
Clara City where they spent thu
day and Robert Warner spent thu
day in Redwood Falls with his sister
They returned to Iowa Tuesday.
W. P. Kirkwood, head of the Divi.
sion of Publications of the University
of Minnesota and w. L. Cavert heat
of the Farm Management Extension
Division = of the University visited
Redwood Falls briefly Tuesday after,
noon. They were on their way t.
Marshall where they are making &
survey of farm homes in one town
ship, in the interests of the Univer-
sity. The Gazette was honored by q
call from the gentlemen.
Miss Margaret Klaus went to st
Joseph, Mimi, last Monday to attend
the play, "The Sign of the Cross
given at St. Benedict's College. Miss
Klaus was a student there this yea1
but because of i'll health was unable
to finish the school year. Miss Klaus
from there went to Anoka to visit bel
aunt, Mrs B. J. Wittie and to Min
neapoIis for . visit with Miss R0s<
Lauterbach- She win return here fh<
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

diicu w tHcH TIP w MI. anu WI ..
F. ]. Backer of New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Warner and
baby Alice Jane, and Mrs. S. v.
warner and son, George, and her guest
Miss Grace Brown, of st. Paul mo-
tored to Redwood Falls last Sunday
and spent the day at the NJ. L. Pettis
home.-Renville County Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Waldo of Red
wood Falls spent last Sunday at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Chas. Waldo. They were accompan-
ed on their return by Mrs. Waldo,
who will spend several weeks visit
ing at the some of her son.-Olivia
Times.
Memorial Day exercises will be
held at Fort Ridgeley Monday May
30th in accord with the usual custom.
The parade will form at one-thirty
o'clock and the program be held inn
mediately after. Representative Oscar
A Swenson of st. Peter will give the
main address of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Schmahl motored
to ST. Paul last Wednesday for
a visit with Mr.. Schmahl's brother.
State Treas. and Mrs. J. A. Schmahl.
Mr.. Schmahl while there attended
the Sixty-Second Annual Conclave of
the Grand Commandery held in st.
st. Paul from May 18th until May
18th at the Masonic Temple Speak
ers in the Wednesday program includ-
ed Theodore Christiauson, Governor of
Minnesota and L c. Hodgson. Mayor
of St Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmahl
returned Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
TWO ARE FINED
IN Church FIGHT
Brothers-in-LaW Convicted
of Attacking Another Man
After Dispute.

John NJ. Chisholm of $500 Ninth
street. and William $. Poole of Alex
andria, Va. brothers-in-law, were con-
victed in Police Court today by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt of assaulting Alfred
ID. Calvert as he was leaving the East
ern Presbyterian Church. Sixth street
and Maryland avenue. the night of
May 26. Chisholm pleaded guilty and
was fined S25. Poole. who had previ-
ousy forfeited $40 on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. was fined SIS.
According to the evidence submitted
to the court. Calvert was accosted by
Poole. who was waiting outside the
church, who said he wished to talk
with him. While complying, Calvert
stated, Chisholm rushed up from the
side and struck him in the face.
Whether Poole actually struck him,
Calvert could not say. but the court
ruled that Poole had planned the fight
with his brother-in-law and abetted it.
Precinct Detective J. f. Lowry of the
ninth precinct made the arrest. He
was assisted by Policeman John II.
Major.
Chisholm forfeited $45 collateral in
court the next day, but on the re-
quest of Calvert an attachment was
issued by the judge. Calvert later
swore a warrant out for Poole.
The assault occurred after a mass
meeting of the church regarding the
proposed resignation of Rev. Alfred
Barrows. pastor of the church, who
had taken a three.month vacation fol-
lowing charges of misconduct. Calvert
headed the clique opposing the clergy
man. The membership voted to retain
the minister and gave him a vote of
confidence.
Neither Poole nor Chisholm are mem.
bers Of the church, although their
wives are. Calvert was formerly sec
retary Of the session.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
BRITISH AT PEK|NG
GET NEW WARNING
LEGATION Advises Removal of
Women-0rder to Ma
rines PIeaSeS Americans.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, June 3.-All British resi-
dents of Peking who live outside the
legation quarter of the city are
strongly advised" to send the women
and children of their households out
of the city. This warning is con-
tanned in a circular sent out by the
British legation, which also advises
all British males living outside the le-
cation quarter to prepare to withdraw
into it at a moments notice.
This part of the previously an
nounced schedule of evacuation cor
responds with the announcement of
the arrival of the Nationalist forces at
the Lung-Hai Railway.
Some British women and children
are leaving the city and the British
subjects remaining behind are prepar-
ing to enter the legation when sum-
moned. Many of them are sending
their valuables to the legation quar-
ter or to TientSin, where the British
authorities are arranging storage for
them.
1t is stated among the officials of
the British legation that the arrival
of the Nationalists at the Lung-Hai
railway holds the prospect of an
earlier change in the Peking regime
than had been expected. Severance
of Peking's communications with the
coast also is considered probable.
No further evacuation warnings
have been issued by the United States
legation. The departure of Brig. Gen.
Smedley d. Butler from Shanghai for
northern China with nearly 1000 Ma
rines has produced feeling of con-
tidence among Americans here.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
THIRD WOMAN PASSES
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE
Miss Willis of California Accepted
by State Department-0thers
Are Admitted.

Miss Frances E. Willis of Redlands.
Calf, is the third woman to be ac.
cepted for the State Departments
foreign service. With a score of other
applicants she has passed successful
ly the entrance examinations.
If the general practice is followed IN
Miss Willis case, she will be assigned
as vice consul in some foreign city.
Other successful candidates We're:
George M. Abbott, Cleveland; George
p. Andrews, jr., Chattanooga; James
G. III. Bonbright, Rochester. n. y;
Sidney II. Browne, jr., Short Hills,
n. j.; Clinton Chaplin, Boston: Paul
c. Daniels, Albion, n. Y; Howard F.
Diehl, Springfield. Ohio; Gerald A.
Drew, San Francisco: Richard c. Dut.
row, Frederick, Md; George M,
Graves, Bennington. VT; Landreth
NJ. Harrison, Minneapolis: Randolph
Harrison, jr.. Lynchburg, Va; Terry
5. Hinkle, New York: Conner HoWeil.
Atlanta. Ca; Perry n. Jester, Rlch'
mond, Va; James G. King, Ihree
Rivers. Mich; George d. LaMont, Al
bion, n. Y; Bruce Lancaster, Wof'
cester, Mass; James S. Moose, Jr.,
Morrillton. Ark; Charles n. MOTIFS
Minneapolis; Charles A. Page: Sher'
born, Mass; J. Randolph Robinson
New York City; Alan S. Rogers. SANTA
Barbara. Calf; Roger Sumner Bos.
ton, and John Il. Wainwright ne"
York City.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
QUARANTINE HA[TS
DOCTORS RELEASE.
Clergyman Defends Reputa-
ton of Woman Accused
in Staying Plot.

While legal advisers of DR.. Dee Ham
mer of 800 Maryland avenue north
east, held for $4,000 bond on charge
of conspiring with Mrs. Anna Apolonio
against the life of her husband, Joseph
Apolonio of COL Eleventh street north
east, today were specializing on how
long the SMALLPOX quarantine at the
District Jail would frustrate their at
tempts to obtain Hammers release on
bail. police were working up the final
phases of the case under supervision
OF Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given.
Detective Robert F. Langtkn of the
ninth precinct today was making ar
rangementS to interview the spiritual
adviser of Mrs. Apolonio, wis already
had made visit to Mr.. Given s
Office.
Defends Her Reputation.
During a conversation with authori-
ties, the clergyman stated the reputa.
ton Of Mrs. Apolonio. who was re-
leased Wednesday on $4,000 bond, to
be above reproaCh. He added she was
a sincere and indefatigable church
worker Two other witnesses, whose
identities he withheld. are to be inter-
viewed by the police today.
Meanwhile Apolonio was constantly
with his wife, whose release on bond
he obtained Wednesday night. He de-
clared his absolute faith in her and be-
lief in her innocence from the outset,
and retained his Attorney George T..
Mcneil to make the arrangements for
her defense as soon as he heard of
the charges against her.
Hearing Set for Thursday.
The next outstanding development
in the case is expected Thursday, when
the preliminary hearing of the charges
will be held in Police Court.
The formality of swearing out a
warrant against Hammer and Mrs.
Apolonio was observed yesterday by
Langdon. The warrant itself is one
of the rarest issued by the local au.
thorities, being a common-law writ
based upon the conspiracy offense at
common law. The penalty upon convic.
tion for common-law conspiracy to
murder, it was said at Police Court
yesterday, carries a maximum sen.
tence of 10 years.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
REDS PAY TRIBUTE
|NQU|TT|NGLONDON
Communists Give Demon
stration at Train-FriendIy
Hope Expressed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-The main body
of Soviet representatives in England,
whose functions were terminated by
the recent suspension of diplomatic
relations between Great Britain ana
Soviet Russia, left London by train
this morning en- route to Moscow. to
the accompaniment of Communism
demonstration by moderate sized
crowd on the station platform.
Communistic songs were sung and
red flags waved as the leading mem
bers of the Soviet headquarters staff
and the trade delegation, headed by
Charge d'AffaireS \. =. RosengoIZ,
took their departure. There were some
boos for the Russians by others on the
platform.
Stop i'm Berlin.
1t was understood the party will
make a brief stop in Berlin for con
ference with the Soviet foreign minis
ter, NJ. Tchitcherin.
In a statement to the press NJ. Ro-
sengolz declared that during his stay
in Great Britain he had learned to love
the country and appreciate very high
ly certain features of British national
culture. particularly endurance, self
discipline. sport. physical culture and
their care of children.
1T is with pleasure" he said. that
I can state that friendly feeling be-
tween the people 70 the Soviet Union
and of Great Britain has. become in no
way weakened. despite the severance
of official relations between the two
countries. l should consider it the
greatest of crimes in history if hos
tiity We're to arise between two such
great nations.
Anti-SOviet Propaganda.
unfortunately, / know we'll that
there are people in Great Britain who
have specialized in anti-Soviet propa-
ganda. Unfortunately, certain men,
bers Of the present government have
conducted persistent and intensive
propaganda against the Soviet Union
He concluded by expressing hope
that in the interest of preserving
peace and preventing further wars.
the British public would find ways
and means of re-establishing friendly
relations between the two countries.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
BERLIN REPORTED OBJECTIVE.
No Requests Made, However, for
Report on Weather.

NEW YORK, June R.-The
New York Sun says today that prep
arations are under way for the Bel
lanca monoplane Columbia to hop off
tonight for Berlin. Germany.
Weather conditions. the Sun says,
are being investigated and. if favor.
able, it is considered likely that Clar-
ence 3. Chamberlin, who was to pilot
the plane on the New York-to-Paris
nonstop flight, will take off.
Although the Columbia was being
prepared. it was learned that no re-
quests for a special weather report
had been made of the Weather Bu-
reau this morning.
I'VE have been keeping in fairly
close touch with the flyers right
along" James kimball of the Weather
Bureau said. "as to general weather
conditions, but we have received no
requests specifically about atmos-
pheric conditions as they are at the
moment.
"If the Columbia people do call up
for report we shall tell them that
the wind is favorable off NeWfound-
land. but that there is considerable
fog and stormy conditions off the
coast. We have not yet received re-
ports of conditions over the ocean, but
there is general clearing on the Euro
pean side. Later in the day we will be
able to tell better whether or not
conditions as whole are advan-
tageous for q transatlantic flight.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
End DIVISION MEN
GATHER IN REUNION
81st Company, Machine Gun
Battalion, to Hold Dinner
Here Tonight.

Second Division veterans Of the S1St
Company, 9Th Machine Gun Battalion,
will hold their annual dinner tonight,
at $50 o'clock. in the Raleigh Hotel.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. Marine
Corps cOmmandant, will be the guest
of honor. Col. Hanford MacNider. AS
sistant Secretary of War, also will at
end. A silver loving cup will be pre-
sented by the members of the S1st
Company as a trophy to the division
unit which enrolls the most members
each year and has the largest reunion
attendance
Without speeches resolutions or other
parliamentary procedure the I'd d.
vision men spent last night and today
enjoying rounds of "reminiscences Of
war days, punctuated with "Hinky
Dlnky Parlee Vous" and other cher
ished songs.
Make Arlington Pilgrimage.
A delegation from the S1st Company
made pilgrimage to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, where it placed
wreaths on the graves of four com.
rades buried there. They are Benja-
min Perry. jr., John f.. Berry, Yer
non Bourdette and Alton l.. Chord.
Capt. George Bower. one of the three
or four original men of the company
still in the service, was chairman Of
the committee in charge of the simple
exercises.
Five gold star mothers who were
guests of the men last night. received
a rousing reception and each of them
spoke few words to the pals of their
sons who never returned from
France.
Gold Star Mothers Present.
They were Mrs. d. NJ. Anderson of
Philadelphia. mother of Sergt. John
w. Raezer. Company F, Cd Engineers:
Mrs. Ida NJ. Williams of Penn Yam,
y. Y, mother of Alfred Williams, ir.,
18th Company, 9th Marines; Mrs.
Clara E. Johnson of Niagara Falls.
n. Y. mother of Sergt Harry G.
Johnson, Saith Company. 9th Marines:
Mrs. Mabel f. Luke of Dedham, Mass.
mother of Bugler Stanley II. Luke,
Company G., ed Infantry, and Mrs.
j. ID. Foster of McKeysport. Pa.
mother of Corpl. d. B. Foster, 43d
Company, 5th Marines.
About 1000 veterans were regis
tered early this morning, and large
delegations are coming today from
New York. Philadelphia, Boston and
other Eastern cities to swell the num-
ber 1t was expected several thousand
would be here by tomorrow, when
they will visit the White House to
receive the colors of the division units.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
CONTEST OFFICIAL ON WAY.

Carl F.. Schory, secretary of the
contest committee of the National
Aeronautic Association, left Washing
ton at II o'clock today for New York
in response to request from the
Columbia Aircraft Corporation, to seal
the barograph of the Wright-Bellanc
which, it was reported to him, is ready
to depart on long aerial voyage.
Mr.. Schory probably will not reach
the Long Island flying field from
which the plane will take off until
6 o'clock tonight. AS far as could be
learned at the office of the association
here, the exact destination of the
plane was not mentioned to Mr.. Schory
in the New York message requesting
his presence.
BY sealing the barograph, Mr..
Schory makes it possible for the plane
to be checked accurately with the
view to its establishing a. new record,
should it succeed. The Paragraph
registers the altitude at which the
plane flies, and should it be forced to
descend and again get into the air.
the instrument would record the fact
that the flight was not nonstop.
Mr.. Schory sealed the Paragraph on
Capt Lindbergh's plane and also the
instrument on the Wright. .Bellanca
plane when 1t made the 5l-hour endur-
ance record.