davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

varnished truth. Rebocca n boye
crazy. But she doesn't know how
to act when she II with them.
she makes foolish advances. and
silnpera d i way they despise.
Consequently she rspels instead of
attracting the opposite sex.
Rebecca spent the holidays with
Myralu. ana an the time she was
there the house was full OE col
Iege boys. Myraiu Is not as pretty
nor as welI-dressed as Rebecca,
but she = popular. The boys
lilre her.
When slie went away to col
lege she was allowed to recelve
callers and 10 invite young men
to the social functions ct the
college.
Parents might as wen face
facts ana use their acquiEeQ
knowledge Of human nature IL
dealing with Their daughters
cause sheets your own fleeh 9'I0
blood doesn't prove that 4h4 ~
different from the rest q heshan-
kind.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
HeIping a GirI to Becone PopuLar

WHEN she was little they told
her that she mustn't play
with boys. There were several
small boys and girls in the neigh
borhood wkO seemed to have
good time playing together and Re.
becca longed to join them in their
games. But for some reason her
folks seemed to think that boys
were poison; so she sat way up on
her own terrace lawn and watched
them from afar.
Once Myralu. her young cousin
from distant city, came with
other kin persons for q visit. And
ever afterward Myralu was held
up to her as q horrible example of
3 tomboy. The way she could
climb 4 tree. ride q wheel, nv
kite or run q race with any boy In
the block!
When Rebecca started to school
she was placed in very select
school for girls. where nobody even
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
BY Maria Jeritza
Prilnn Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women

= = -esA4S ASVA1AN1 - ~AAN AsASeA sslNelAAga-AA
Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.
VoU can. Il yon wish. have
graceful. soft, lovely white
hands.
This may seem an extravagant
statement. but believe It Is liter.
any true ii the case Of every
healthy woman who Is willing to
givs her hands ! few moments Of
intelligent care daily,
The other day overheard one
ecrubwomafl remark to another
that she must get more hand lo.
tiOn, as the securing powder she
was using made her hands very
rough. Glancing at her hands, /
noticed, as she dried them care.
fully on her apron, that they were
shapely and Of soft, smooth skin
texture.
1f scrubwOnan can keep her
hands attractive, free from dis.
figuring roughness and chapping,
surely any woman Ia good health
can do the same.
would suggest q large bottle
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

earth for Jack ana baby. I'm al
ways going to look attractive.
even when I'm doing the house
work.
Tim going To try to under
stand and sympathize when Jack
e too tired to take me put eve.
nings and, also. when he wants
TO so TO his club, now and then.
am going to make 1927 the best
year. happiest year Of our mar.
riage."
This entry Id her diary was
followed BY the postscript: 'sJan..
! Ia lovely day. lived up to my
resolutionsJa Jack was q perfect
darling
There were no more entries until
March. Then Jill wrote: Dear
me! forgot all about my resDlu-
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

that marriage Is above all else.
Ter the sake Of children. But ii
Il at least az effort to better
conditions which ct present make
it impossible for the average girl
and young man to marry IN the
early twenties. when the call TO
love and mate b most glcriously
urgent. Do not economic condi.
tions which make marriage finan.
cially impossible before the thir.
ties or forties, cheat youth Of its
greatest happiness and good, and
cause unrest. discomfort. tefnpta.
ton to immortality?
Let US hope that 1s2s may shed
further light on this problem Of
modern romance.
Also 1893 marks new and
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Nberating thonsht about time.
which IN turn affects romance.
There Il serious talk cf officially
adopting 4 new calendar with =
more convenient division 0e the
year into nrOntha 81 equal length.
This illustrates the fact thar
time is only q man.made attempt
to measure the infinite ana has
no real existence except as 4 con-
venience. All that exists n now.
II am going to cultivate charm
this year, resolved jim, last New
Year. II am going to Be sweet
To Jack and. not nag or try 10
make him over my way. Instead,
/ am going to make myself over.
TIM going to love my house.
work - even dishwashing and
make hOnas the sweetest place on
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

think Josephine and ! should
Be forced TO wait i've Or six years.
until ! finish college. and set =
start In my profession. The tims
for Us to marry Il now. while we
love each other
And Miss Haldeman-Jullus re-
marked. shortly before her we'd
ding: ''1t seems too beautiful TO
be true that we shall be free to
enjoy each other, yet not have
to give up school and the careers
we have planned. Most OF my
friends wish they could do Just
as Aub and ! are doing Z
Compapionate marriage may or
may not fulfill the needs Of mod
ern young men and women.
There are serious objections to II,
on the part Of those who believe
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

panionate marriage. advocated by
Judge Lindsay. which would per-
nit two young persons to marry
before the husband was able to
support his wife. without found
ing home together or having
children. merely for the sake Of
companionship Of marriage. such
marriage could at any time be
changed to the usual form of mar
riage or dissolved by divorce, by
mutual consent
Il am not willing to sacrifice
my education for marriage as
many OF my sch0oirnates have
done. states Aubrey Roselie. who
was united by compartments mar
riage last month, to Miss Jose.
phine Haldeman,Julius. Of Kansas
City, aged is. Neither do
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

TO clean Japanned ware do not
use hot water cr it will dun the
surface of the ware. Rub with Il
rag dipped In paraffin. If any
stains remain treat them with
vinegar. Dry thoroughly and
dust over with flour. polish with
soft dtister. japanese trays
should be washed III warm. soapy
water, and after thorough
rinsing and drying should Be
rubbed with b rag dipped in fur.
niture polish. 10 remove dust
and restore the luster Of Jet, place
in 9 receptacle and pour over
equal quantities Of vinegar ana
water Leave for half an hour.
remove and place on 4 cloth to
dry.
All green vegetables. except
spinach, should be cooked with
the I'D of the saucepan.
The best way to clean rusty
steel articles Is 60 use sifted ashes.
Moisten with water Or paraffin.
and rub steadily, taking fresh
ash as needed TIL ali rust has
disappeared.
When washing flannels never
let them remain long ii the wafor.
They should Be washed ana hung
sqs e ~ - gulpklT ~ res1Ible.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Love Authority J
On 3 Serious
Problem
Rx Beatrice Fairfax


A authority on ffo Problems nf
Love and Marriage
~ & - - ~ az 49,, ve.,.g
- 8
Ihere = mystery ana THRU o1
eomanco Ii the very thought.
x1v,s.. -. - ,,...4,,, -. -.
- J" -s.1 s.... -. s..ss..... -ss.-.. .
may Nos As1s p5sns 49Itns = nat
fruition of happy love may II not
unfolA fnr voisl
.s.. z. ss...-s. :.
= nes 3 80 e,s - = = :
new ara aA weii - new year
fl1t efn 81 fhe air. the era Of new
49,. ,..sss ~. &. ~ ,,n,,tt, r,1,Ie,,
- - VI 6 '.,-s..' -,
sAutng Z lih.aa eluLls e y-eks
Three hundred years ago. sir
yValfor Raleieh. sir Francis Drake
81, = .,.,,,.,,,,s.. ,,.s,.,,. ssI,s,,. ,,.,,,,,.,
-.s- ..s..-s
ns.1 ss.alass ~ = Z sss..',
exploring new world ln what
was called golden are of adven.
4,,rs snrelv ws ara todav enter.
=. S.. .,.,s.,. $500.
Al 49,. ~ \, ,sssN.,s..s Ss..s.s.s
~ a1..n S.,saa ls 81. ~ n,,,sSs. .ass. -.
So So. 1 49, sse,s,s. sJs. Nv. 80
-. .sS ~ 8. .,.,.l1
~ es.I v,,,,.. 49,, ,,,,s
th.1r ne,.s IS fhs sdvs'st,,, ans -.
nInss rl.s Icn a. fIaeas davs W. hava
IN. ar ANS rriders 4 wal, ! o',r
RvrlI~ Ss,d W II dherrl,e
n f6ia AZ are It ,s NOT In.
clfSS - 4 49, ~ a.
buflt foOlproof. may soon supplant
the family flivvet. ana weddings
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Com ngressional Club
Cook Book
BY Mrs. ]. j. Kindred. wife of
Representative kindred fTSew York;

FRUIT PUNCH
3cups tea
lemons. use juice only
scrahges, sliced thin
s1llces canned pineapple. diced
. tablespoons sugar
2 bananas. sliced very thin
Y pint Welsh's grape iuics
Mix together and chill when
ready to serve. pour over cake
of ice ii the punch bowl ana
add, just before serving. Z pints
ginger ale.
A Service station Il conducted
In Paris. France, for cigarette
lighters which have run out of
gas, become cl01ged with SCOT,
or otherwise act UP.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Hints On Proper Care Of Your Hands III Winter

over your hands--on the palms
and backs and at the knucklea and
wrists, rubbing It ia well.
Once or twice daily oftener,
when needed remove the dirt
from under your nails with an
Orange-wO0d stick wrapped In ab.
sorbent cotton. This is easily
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

done when the dirt Is softened
just after washing your hands.
Proper fnanicuring Of the nails Il
another natter-and viii be treat.
ed IN another article.
Arch enemies Of hand beauty
are strong household cIeanserg,
such as ammonia and some scour.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
| DO YOU KNOW
THAT

since the beginning of the
Gomez revolutionary attempt In
Mexico, % rebel generals, four
eOloneIs and two lieutenant
coloneIs have been killed. mostly
The Deutsche ReIchsbahn Ce.
nellshaft os Germany ID the larg-
est railroad system IN the world,
operating $4,000 miles.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Of hand lotion as one essential to
good looking hands. especially in
cold weather. Whenever you have
to work in soapsuds. dry your
hands carefully afterward, roll
back the cuticle Of each finger for
an instant with two fingertipa.
then apply lotion generously all
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

ing powders. Wear rubber gloves
whenever you can for washing
dishes and peeilng vegetables.
Wear loose cotton gloves tor dust.
Ing.
] do not know Of any better
hand lotion than the Old-fashicned
formula: GIycetine. ounces;
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

sOOS. Ladies' Morning Frock.
Cut In 3 sizes: s4. SIS. as. 10,
40 and A inches bust measure.
A ssinch size requires sM yards
Of ss.lnch material together with
IS yard Of contrasting material
for facing on pockets. collar. cuffs
ana belt. cut lengthwise. The
width Of the frOck ct the lower
edge Il tx yard. Price 1Oc.
1879. "0uie-Riecs Rompers.
Cut IN sizes: Z. 4. 6 ana )
years. A 4-year size, II mado
with sleeves. requires yards OF
27-inch material without sleeves
II requires y yard less. Price lOc.
esad 10 3 siamrs = ssls 81
NAeH1NGIQN TINS 11ernnins
z...ssn Fl1A1 u.ns aal aszllnS
slalalg = tnsu1a psompe dsnvssRs
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Choice ii Izeaddress

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ / am to Be married next
month and expect to wear =
tan satin.faced crepe dress. WHAT
should wear on my hsad2 The
wedding Il to be at my home ak
IL o'clock ! DO not care = Nlepr
BRIDE-T0.BE.
TT il not necessary that you
wear / hat Or : head covering
of any kind. since yOu are 10 be
married in your own home.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
BY Fay King

THIS day when before divorces
secured, advising the lovon indeed be difficult
- problem for those who specialize Iii thati
Sometimes also receive letters who ask advice
along these lines,
Some time ago perpIexed young letter
explaining that while she loves her husband he win drink
much.
Another into her life who sympazes with her.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31
Table Hint

nEAR MRS. REEcKMAr:
~ what d the proper way
Of eating friend chicken7 As 4 e
difacult 10 Eet a1I the neat
off the bone. am ii doubt A
10 the way cf eatinR II.
a READER.
WyEzE only way to eat fried
\ chicken i 70 develop enough
patiencs and skin and grace q
use the knife and fork IN cutting
the meat from the bone. Il ne
are dining with someone ne must
not take the piece Of chicken N
our fingers to eat It. for this - q
most unpleasant sight TO other
guests IT Il messy on her fin
GERS. ana then when We wipe our
I fingers on our napkins It makes
messy hooking napkin.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

Our Judgment st the colored with
to estimate properly the good Of the move.
always pays wait and do nothing when
unduly prejudced against conditions a1d environment
Ny advice this particular lady would be that
see neither husband nor friend for some time
inspire husband realize she means
him and he win stop drinking.
And she find that her interest IN her friend
much real affection merely response his sympathy.
The Washington times., 1927-12-31

and she finds herself wondering whether she should
husband and marry this other man.
What would advsef
Well al say that personally have always found
IN all matters 0f change, whether dissatisfied the
place be works. The house be lives = the q married
to- It Il wise change FROMbut always
This soud bit complicated but what
we make change to than to advance
apt TO Judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

scented seven pupils with diplomas
They were Dorothy Kendall, Violet
Benz. Grace Miller, Dorothy McNal-
ly, Howard Nichols, Henry and Jack
Kruse. Mrs. Stratton of Bismarck
gave Il most interesting talk and
Dorothea Edison gave monologue.
Misses Violet Benz and Dorothy
McNally were Bismarck shoppers FRI.
day, returning Saturday.
Emil Enockson is enjoying visit
from his brother Of Makoti, N. d. !,
Mrs. Valentine Benz has been i'll
the past week.
Mrs. K. L. Anderson returned Fri
/ day from Bismarck.
Miss Charlotte Moffit returned
Saturday from Selfridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover enter
tanned at. o'clock dinner, Thursday,
the Misses Jardis Rafteseth, Ruth
! Kuhnle and j. j. Cosgrove.
Mrs. Martin Ripley and Mrs. EN-
nett Carroll visited at the Ed De-
Ham home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Parks was caller in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Whitaker visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Anderson of near Brittin.
Miss Ruth Kuhnle went to Bis
| marck Friday, where she will visit
friends before leaving for the east.
Mrs. II. Adams visited at the j. F.
Cotler home Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Benz and
family and j. w. Mikesell were Bis
marck visitors Wednesday.
| Miss Mabel Olson was a Bismarck
caller Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
NaughtOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and
children were in the capital city
Monday.
Emil Johnson motored to Bismarck
Tuesday.
school No. | Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Solberg were
. trading in Bismarck Tuesday
{. A. Johnson was plowInng with
his tractor for Emil Johnson las
week.
Frank Johnson. the township as
: SCISSOR, was out assessing last week.
Paul Carlson made a trip to Bis
marck Thursday.
Robert Solberg was in Friday tt
get some repairs for his we'll.
Mrs. Hugo Solberg and Mrs. Char
lie Henry motored to the city Friday
and Mrs Solberg attended the lndiar
girls play at the matinee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson anC
little son, Edscl, motored to the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred HARRISON ant
Mrs. Eliza Johnson were in Rsmarcl
Saturday to do some trading.
Mrs. c. A. Carlson and son, Paul
we're visitors at the home Of ALFRED
Carlson Monday.
Tie school Of Naughton No. 3 viii
scon be out. The three girls, Mar
garct Lundin, Mary Martineson. an'
Leona Peterson. will take the stat
examinations the first week Of June
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tucker mo
tored to the city one day last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Wild Rose

School election, for the purpose of
clecting one director for term Of
three years, will be held at school
No. 2 Tuesday afternoon, June Z.
A number from here attended the
dance at Pursian Park pavilion Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Helen Brownawell, who is at
tending high school in Bismarck,
came home for the weekend.
Ed DcHaan of Moffit spent cou-
pie of days last week working on
our county line road and stayed at
the W. H. Brownawell home as he
was unable to cross the new bridge
between here and Moffit.
Mrs. Olaf Feltheim of Braddock is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Pet
erson, and family for a few .days.
Baby Maxine Saville is on the sick
list this week.
Miles Stanton, teacher of Wild
Rose school No. 2, closed success
full term Friday and returned to his
home near Braddock.
The school clerk was around last
week posting notices of election.
A carload of young folks visited at
the August Benz home near Moffit
Friday evening and found Miles Benz
| improving as we'll as could be expect
! ed from as serious q disease as spin
al meningitis.
Arthur and Arnold Peterson, who
are working with the Burnstad road
crew, came home Saturday to spend
Sunday with home folks.
Tom Marks, driver of the Standard
Oil company truck at Braddock, was
delivering gasoline and oil here
Thursday.
Misses Lillian and Ellen Peterson
and Martha and Bernicc GOsney sue
Icessfully completed their second year
Of high school work here and now
are ready for the work of their jun
Tor year.
Miss Helen Skram stad left Monday
for the home of her parents at. Val
ley City to spend her vacation. She
will teach the Cherry Grove school
again next year, beginning in Sep
ltember.
The Fargo Bridge and Iron COM
pany have finished their work on the
new cement bridge near the railroad
and left the first Of the week. 1t
will be two weeks yet before the
bridge is ready for traffic.
Misses Martha and Bernice Gosney
kNAVe overnight guests OF their school.
tnxt4s, Lillian and Ellen Peterson
while taking state high school exam.
nations.
A farewell party for our two popu
lar teachers, Misses Helen Erickson
and Helen Skramstad, was given a
the Ernest Saville home Frida!
might, but owing to heavy rainfall
resembling cloudburst, people from
this neighborhood, including Mis-
Erickson, were unable to attend.
The school picnic that was to hav
been held at Jepson's grove Sunda,
Twas transferred to Wild Rose schoo
mo. 1. Practically the. whole neigh
borhood was present and mos
, bountiful dinner was enjoyed Be
, fore leaving, ice cream and cake wa
!, tserved and a fine time was enjoye
/. by all in spite Of the rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
ROckhill

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCulley and
son Bud were shopping in Regain
Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Gordon, who is work.
ing in the creamery at Bismarck
spent the weekend with her folks
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon; near
Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fischer anc
children were visiting with Mrs
Fischer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Scott, south of Regain, Saturday
Mr.. and MRS. Oscar Magnuson and
son Helmer hotored to Bismarck and
Mandan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulley and Bill
were busy shopping and looking
after business matters in Regain Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls Aim and fam.
lily were shopping in Regain Satur.
day.
Luther Bailey was business caller
in Regan Saturday.
Clayton Little. was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walworth Sun
day evening.
~ 'AiSoCS uuSJoI uuu
Martha Aim motored to Regan Wed.
nesday evening and shoppcd.
Mrs. Joseph keifer closed Il sue
cessful term in Rockhill school No
] Friday. The picnic was held al
the schoolhouse and fine lunch
was served. All the school children
We're present and some Of the par
cnts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Selahn and
daughter Agnes were shopping in
Regain Saturday evening. Their
daughter Marie, who has been at
tending high school there, returned
hone with them.
Mrs. Anna Knudson and daughter
Mrs. Joseph w. Keifer, were Regain
shoppers Thursday afternoon.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Magnuson and family Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Selahn and
daughters Marie and Agnes, Victor
Nelson, Emmett Olson and Mabel and
Arthur Landerholm.
Ernest Gordon and Marvin Ain
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Arthur Magnus and Harry He'd
strom made a trip to Regain Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Keator anG
family were shopping in Regain one
fday last week.
Mrs. Conrad Kettleson and Jen
nings and Randi, accompanied BY
Ida Magnuson, motored to Regar
Saturday on a shopping trip.
Mrs. H. c. Keator returned from
the Bismarck hospital, where sh.
underwent an operation.
Miss Freda Splitter Of Baldwin
went back Monday to give the exam
nations to her eighth graders il
Ghylin school No. 3.
Alec Anderson made trip to Re
gan Friday and bought some seet
grain.
Mrs. Oscar Landerholm was Wis
iting Mrs. Ernest Gordon one da,
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

Mrs. j. Mount vent on q fishing trip
Sunday near Mandan.
Doris Ttte left for her home in
Bismarck after spending the school
year here. ~
Mrs. ,Lindblad Of Minneapolis is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benz Of Motif
were in town on business Tuesday.
Miss Verna Sleight Of Happen has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. ].
Kress, for two weeks.
Quite \ number of students from
Clear Lake took their examinations
at the Driscoll school.
Miss Blanche Thompson returned
home Saturday from her school. Miss
Minnie Nelson accompanied. her.
Leonard Pederson, Lawrence Hull,
Al Chaplin, Melvin johnson, Alden
Nelson, Harold Swanson, Peter Ha-
gen, Clarence Swanson and Ed
Thomas took the civil service exam
ination Saturday.
Alice Peterson, who has been
teaching in Montana, stopped off to
visit Aletha Johnson en- route to her
home at Marion, N. d.
Frances Sherman spent Sunday and
Monday at home, returning to
jamestown Monday.
X. A. Ersland acted as substitute
mail carrier for Clarence Swanson
while the latter took his examina-
ton. r
Harold Sherman, who came home
Friday, returned to Glen Ullin Mon
day where ne is employed by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone CONS
,pany.
Esther Peterson is home from Tap
pen, where she has been teaching.
Mrs. |. Omodt gave a surprise
party on Grace and Alta Luer Tues
day afternoon at her home. Grace
and Alta, Mrs. Omodt and daughter
Dorothy are leaving Wednesday for
Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. John Kuck and daughter
Anna spent Tuesday with Mrs. VIM.
Meyer and Mrs. August Bruschwein.
Tom Stewart and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Stewart. 4H
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Carr and Loren
Carr visited Sunday ut the Charles
Newcomer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson of
north of Steele visited Friday with
the Kuck family. Kenneth Carlson,
who has been here during the school
year, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anunson, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Omodt and Grace and Alta
Luer went to Steele Tuesday.
The Equity elevator will close this
week until fall.
F. O, Johnson is seeding 20 acres
to sweet clover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
.Moffit

The Misses Jardis Rofteseth and
Ruth Kuhnle were entertained at 6
o'clock dinner Tuesday at the home
!of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Johnson.
Mrs. M. ID. Olson visited IT the
Asa Werner home Friday.
Miss Nettie Thoreson returned
Friday from Bismarck where she has
been attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hofstad were
shoppers in town Friday.
Miss Helen Brownawell spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Doehlc.
Mrs. Rurns Bailey visited at the
M. G. McNally home Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Emil Enockson left Wednes-
day for Arthur, where she. will visit
her parents.
Mesdames Jensen, Hill, Argast and
Perkins were shoppers in town Fri
Mrs. H. p. Asselstine and Mrs. NJ.
G.. Mentally. entertained Is Of their
friends at an "at home" at the home
of the latter Thursday afternoon
from 2 to s O'Clock. The afternoon
was spent with contests and social
ing the work stable" afforded con-
siderable Amusement, Mrs. s.. r. Maui:
winning first. prize and Mrs. Fay
Johnson second. In the seakc con-
test" Mrs. Fay Johnson won firsb
prize and Mrs. +. Watkins and Mrs.
Mauk tied for second. At bso'clOck
la dainty two-coursc luncheon was
served.
| Mrs. Robert Carpenter was caller
Mr.. Ed. oison entertained Il din
liner Fridxy. Misses Ruth Kuhnle,
lJardis Rafteseth and I'll, Cosgrove.
Cu6&An e&mka III exercisoe
In ttA6 u 6n6s Nall satnH r "a
| fiss Na16e nuasy, Is ] L. =: