davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
MCPHERSON

Miss Thora Bohlin came home from
Duluth Friday.
Mrs. r. e. White and children of
Hinckley. returned home after spend
ing the week with her sister and
husband.
Billie Crosby took the train to Du-
luth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
baby went to Duluth Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Beaudry went to
Hinckley Friday to see DR.. Stephan.
She has been suffering with an alb
scess for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer were in Duluth
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Beaudry left for
Hinckley today to consult a doctor.
She will not return home until re-
covered.
VIM. Crosby attended hockey
game in Duluth Saturday.
S. A. LEOPOLD is entertaining COM
pany from the city.
Oliver Virgins visited at Edward
Beaudry's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alcide LeMay went to Kerrick
Saturday morning.
Ernie Washburn, Peter Virgins,
and Ben Mayhue have been helping
w. M. LeMay cutting ice.
Oliver Wiggens starts cutting pulp
wood for Johnnie Beaudry Monday.
Peter Marana'S boy came home
from the hospital Sunday noon.
Miss Goggin, MIR. Elmer and sons,
and Miss Hurley attended church at
Duquette Sunday.
Miss Viola LeMay went to Kerrick
Saturday.
Mrs. Washburn went to Kerrick
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

The Minneapolis Street Car Com
pany has started bus service. Start
ing at the Union Depot the buses
run up Nicollet Avenue right to the
door of the Lincoln Hotel. The fare
is ten cents. Eight minute ride,
city blocks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
COWS WITH 40 LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
Northern Pine County,

The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Northern Pine County Cow Testing
Association which have produced
more than forty pounds of butterfat
during the 81 days ending Jan. 81,
1927.
Owner Breed Lbs.
of Cow of Cow Name B. F.
C. S. -GG-Edna May. Alb
C. S. Pulling-GG-Lois ....... 4O.7
Street os.-GG-Olive ........ 46.9
Sig. overwhelmingly ..41.7
Sig. Larson-GH-Dolly ........53.9
Albert Anderson-GH-Bird 1915
Albert erson-GH-Blackie ..49.5
Albert Anderson-GH-Fann Alb
Chas. ]. Brandt-G H-Dolly. ...45.4
Chas. J. ndt-GG-Browny. .44.3
J. Cunningham-GG- Boss42.5
Ernest Anderson-GG-Daisy ....42.2
E. E. Schmidt-PBH-Alm .41.O
e. e. Schmidt-PBH-Be .4S.3
E. E. Schmidt-PBH-Ros SOL
e. E. idt-GH-Marion. ABA
A. ]. rno-GH-Shinner. .40.5
A. J. Birno-GH-Jane.. ....... Ala
A. ]. Birno-GH-Blacki .......5 O.4
Nels eck-GG-Stearna ...57.1
Geo. Klein-GH-Dolly .......... 4O.6
Geo. Klein-GH-Bell $3.50. .47.5
belong Peterson-GH-No. S ....42.9
Oscar Dahlgren-GG-No 7..... .40.S
Oscar Dahlgren-GH-No 2......41.6
Oscar Dahlgren-GH-No 3......4S.4
Oscar Dahlgren-GH-No. H.. ..47.6
Art F.. Golden-GH-Queen .40.7
Joe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..46.9
Joe Neutrality-suspicious. ..51.9
Ed enberger-Mix-No. L.. .40.5
Hans christensen, Tester.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Pine county last Wednesday night.
1t is hoped that the County Board will
purchase the outfit.
C. A. Hagen and family and Miss
Hazel Ables visited at the Krouche's
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Lincoln hotel in Minneapolis has the
new bus line from the Union Depot
stopping at the door. Fare is ten
cents. The distance is 9 city blocks,
running time minutes. Finest type
of new buses. Street Car Company
operates them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Hotel Lincoln, Minneapolis, is the
hotel at the door of which the new
buses from the Union Depot will
stop. Fare is ten cents. What
could be handler?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13
COUNTY HOSPITAL
is VISITED BY HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

That cheer and comfort which
comes from music was afforded the
people of the county hospital on
Sunday afternoon by the Bisbee high
school orchestra which travelled to
the hospital and put on program
which lasted for an hour and 30
minutes, according to superintendent
George Newman of the hospital The
visit of the orchestra proved a real
treat for those at the hospital and
won for the members generous praise
for their ability as musicians.
There were Is members Of the
orchestra, it's directors being Mr. and
Mrs. G. E, Eaglesfield. The orchestra
was transported to the hospital by
some of tile business men OF Bisbee,
those furnishing cars being Ben
Scott, B. Galucha, Henry Grant, Mr..
Tibbetts and Mr.. Timmons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13

armed the police and seized control
of the city.
The situation was complicated
further by the seamen's and railway
mems strikes, which, cutting off COM
munication with points outside the
city, has added to the difficulty of
learning the exact facts. One report
has it that Chang fled aboard a
warship. This report, however, seems
doubtful, since persons who arrived
here late today from Canton reported
that Chang Fak-Wei's troops LAUGHED
an attack across the river from
Honan, opposite Canton city, yester-
day and apparently obtained a FOOT
hold, and that they bombarded
Canton this morning.
The Chinese gunboats, it is said,
remain loyal, but anxiety is felt for
foreigners living in Canton city.
Owing to the nervous tension arising
from the communist outbreak in
Canton, together with evidence that
the communists are actively melting
masses at Shanghai, British, Ameri-
can and japanese military conting-
ents are assisting the police in MAIN
tanning peace in the settlement and
by patrolling the streets tonight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13

dull months and the slowing up OF
the sales during the past week ap-
pears to be the start of that period
The reports from Germany indicate
that the consumers have not COW
cred their requirements ahead and
that they should be continuously in
the market. SO that this condition will
greatly offset dullness in domestic
movement.
The improved Germ a n industrial
conditions are distinctly Influential in
the bettered metal situation. During
this wear Germany has been taking
1890 tons of copper month as
against 1O,1O0 tons monthly last year
In lead, Germany has increased from
634O tons monthly last year to 1873
tons monthly this year. This country
leads also in the increase in zinc,
jumping from 6288 tons in 1926 to
9742 tons monthly during the current
year. Most of the other countries
have remained about the same this
year with France and Italy dropping
and Great Britain increasing. M
German copper consumption this
year will run far ahead Of last years
figures, but in spite of that gain Ger
many will not have caught up with
her potential demands for the metal,
according to E. Simon, director OF the
Metallgesellschaft of Frankfort, Ger
many, and president OF the Ore and
Chemical corporation of Germany
Normal demand for copper has been
kept in check during the last few
years, because of economic and in
dustrial conditions, Mr. Simon asserts.
''The recent large purchases OF cop
per by consumers in Germany bear
out the contention so often made that
the German consumers are not carry
ing any large surplus stocks in re-
serve" says Mr.. Simon in the Daily
Metal Reporter During the last few
months they have been following, a
strictly hand-to-mouth buying policy.
Looking back at (. the trends OF the
market that was indeed a. wise policy,
because the prices of most metals
have tended downward.
"The leading industries Of the cour1-
try are well occupied. The steel and
metal works as well as. other manu-
featuring plants are busy on old
orders, and have sufficient new orders
on their books to enable them to
maintain their operations for some
time to come"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13
GIFTS THAT LAST
is A GOOD BASIS
TO DECIDE UPON

A number a persons questioned
yesterday were willing to give advice
to the lovelorn on just what to get
sweetheart for Christmas. The
Sweetheart to be of either sex.
The replies were so varied and
different that it would be hard to
take any salient fact out of the mass
and emphasize it. However, one out
standing note in the interviews was:
Always get something that will keep
a ring, a pin, watch charm or
some other emblem that will hold
out through the years.
Most of those interviewed held this
to be a good plan although few
said that if the couple didn't get
married, the recipient Of gift that
lasted would have hard time ex-
planning to his wife in later years.
One man said to tell the girls that
he didn't want any wearing apparel
chosen by a woman. He seemed
unduly prejudiced against the fail
sex in the matter of taste. It was
pointed out to-. him that he, would
insist on woman choosing her own
clothing so why wouldn't She have
taste enough to choose his. The
man replied that he couldn't argue it
only he knew that clothes chosen
for him by women had hardly ever
been satisfactory.
Another salient point learned from
yesterdays interview Was that: Wo-
men don't like to be asked what they
want for Christmas. To ask for. any
thing nice would seem too much
like "gold digging" after they had
been asked to name a present. 1t
was also learned that surprise is
the best as far 1as the women are
concerned. $50
! The mothers and daughters and
sisters and sWeethearts have gotten
! Christmas down to a business basis.
They believe that man never gets
a bargain when he buys anything
besides candy and flowers, that he
| doesn't know how to shop, that he
only visits one store and takes what
they have suitable or not. and that
/ he is an altogether unstable person
when it comes to spending the money
he has earned.
Z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13
CANTON SEIZED
BY COMMUNISTS;
LOOTINC FEARED

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. IL P)-
Canton city has been the scene OF
another revolution, which, as reported
in dispatches from Honkong and
other points, has placed it in the
power of the communists after serious
fighting, looting and incendiarism.
Apparently the attempt OF the lat
est Canton dictator, Chang Fak-Wei,
to disarm and dlsband bodies, OF
troops suspected of treacnery led to
heavy fighting in the city. The bulk
of the Cantonese troops were absent
at the time on the West river, pre-,
pairing to meet threatened invasion
from Kwang-Si. Advantage was taken
of the confusion and 10000 COM
munists engaged in an uprising, dis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13
Weekly Copper ReUiew
Editor The Mining Journai)

Copper has taken a most unusual
advance in price before the sales OF
the metal slowed up, reaching IA Ia
cents sa£. The continued adj
vance in the copper price has reflected
itself into another increase in lead,
bringing that metal to $50 Zinc
has remained at from 585 to $50 and
stays in a weakened condition.
In speaking before the American
mining congress at Washington, "A,
Scott Thompson of Miami, Okla, made
an appeal for protection of the zinc
/ industry by means of exemption from
the antitrust laws, but substituting
therefor other government supervision
or regulation. Mr. Thompson pointed
out that one of the difficulties of
regulating production in zinc came
from the fact that much of the zinc
is produced by leasers who are re-
quired to continuously operate. The
! resulting production has driven
the price down to a level where the
whole industry cannot make rea-
sonable profit
The advancing market has served
to bring the buyers into mood to
purchase for forward delivery and to
carry some stocks, a practice which
they have not had for a long while.
The movements of the metals during
November were actually larger than
the amount of metals manufactured
during the month. The continuation
of this condition followed by return
to the hand-to-mouth buying would
produce an extraordinarily dull period
insofar as sales are concerned.
| There is no reason why there should
be any change in the hand -to-mouth
buying sentiment as there is no pros
pective shortage of the metals and
| the metal producers are capable Of
mining more than they are now
handling SO that this period of in
tensive buying on a rising market
which we have had in the past few
weeks may well be followed by ex-
treme dullneSS How the metal prices
will weather the period of dullness
depends largely upon, the confidence
of the producers in the future and
whether the producers will just re-
/ move themselves and their product
from the market.
( 1T was but a few weeks ago when
copper was 13 Ia cents. Increased
demand started the price upwards and
continued large sales both on foreign
and domestic account have kept the
price moving The usual procedure is
that an advance in price temporarily
slows up sales until the new price is
established, but this has not proven
to be the case during the past few
weeks.
Sales continued large, and it was
not until the price had reached IA 1-8
that sales slowed up. It looks now
as though the end of the advance had
come for the time being and it is
! possible that there may be Slight
recession in price. But copper has
passed the predicted price of ID cents
before the end of the year and bids
fair to stay above that mark now.
Copper has been bought heavily for
January and February shipment; lead
for JANUARY. February and March
shipments and zinc has been mostly
spot With much of the January
and February metal bought it is per-
fectly normal to expect couple of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13
WIXON PREACHING :.
AT THE SERVICES

Meetings are being conducted al
10Th street and c avenue by Elder
G. H. Wixon, of Bernardino The
series will be closed on Wednesday
night with sermon on america in
Prophecy" These meetings are open
to the public generally and people
interested in the religious thought
are welcomed at all services. The
hour for opening the services is 7:3O
each evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-13
BROADWAY LINE.
GETS NEW BOOST

Giving the Broadway Of America
highway the benefit of line in the
name of his magazine, c. w. Taylor,
editor of the publication which has
been known as Southwest Magazine
has changed the name to Taylors
Broadway of America and Southwest
Magazine and has removed its head
quarters to El Paso, Texas. An
nouncepaent of that fact reached the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Penwomens $ Reception
Set for December 16

Invitations are being issued by the
National League of American Pen
Women for its first reception of the
season, which is to take place in
the Willard room of the Willard
Hotel on the afternoon of Friday, De
cember 16, from to o'clock, when
the guest of honor will be Nine. Olga
Samaroff Stokowski, noted musician
and writer and member of the Phila.
delphia branch Of the league.
In addition to members of the or
ganization number of guests from
official, diplomatic and residential so.
ciety are being invited to meet Nine
Stokowski. AT 5 O'Clock there will be
a musical program by Nine. Charles
Cahier, world famous contralto, who
will give charming group of songs
During her stay in Washington
Nine. .Stokowski will be the guest OF
the Minister of Poland Mr. Jar
Ciechanowski and Nine. Ciechanowski
at the Polish legation.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Katharine Halligan. who went TO New
York for the Army-Navy foot ball
game, have returned to their home at
Annapolis.
t. Mrs. Thibaud, wife of Lieut. Comdr.
Leo Hewitt Thibaud, has been the
recent guest of Comdr. and Mrs.
William d. Brereton.
Mrs Bright, wife of Comdr. Clark
son Bright, was hostess at bridge with
additional guests for tea Tuesday
afternoon in her home in honor of
Miss Ethel Stone of New Orleans. who
is the guest of Comdr. and Mrs.
Roland BrainSrd.
Mrs Brereton. wife of Comdr. WA
liam ID. Brereton. and Midshipman II.
B. Jones of the graduating class, re-
ceived. the midshipmen and their
guests at the Thanksgiving hop last
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Edna Rockwell Clarke, who is
en- route to Miami. Fla. where she
will remain during the Winter, spent
Thanksgiving at Charleston. S. c..
with her son. Lieut.. Sherman Clark.
u. s. n.
Mrs. James F. Ferguson. was hostess
in her home on Maryland avenue.
Monday last. at an afternoon bridge
in honor of. Miss Ethel Stone of New
Orleans who is the guest of Comdr.
and Mrs. Roland Brainard.
Rev. and Mrs. A. n. Warner OF
Nagpur. India. were guests last week
of DR.. and Mrs Robert w. Fl. Weech.
Ensign c. w. Moses, who is on duty
on the L. s. S. Ontario at Norfolk,
Va. spent part of last week 1t Carvel
Hall
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Spry o.
Clayton had as their guests for Thanks
giving. Mrs. Clavtor's sister. Mrs.
Gladys Jefferies of Washington.
The marriage has been announced
of Miss Mary Mclean. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Norman T. Mclean.
and Lieut.. Charles F. l.. Cresswell,
l.. S. NJ. c.. Wednesday, November
%, at the quarters of Capt. Mclean
at the Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut. Wells l.. Fields. L. S. N.
who is on duty on the U. S. S. Arkan-
sas, now at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, was a guest for the week end
of Mr. and Mrs. Norvell P. Chapman
in their home near Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newton
Brown. who spent the Autumn in
Annapolis, left last week for Cocoa
nut Grove. Fla. where they will re-
main during the Winter at the home
of Mrs. Ross, widow of Rear Admiral
Albert Ross.
Lieut. Comdr. ]. Harrison Colhoun.
U. s. N, retired. and Mrs. Calhoun.
who spent the holiday week in New
York City, have returned to their
home, Windsor Farm, on West River.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles j. Hole
man entertained Saturday afternoon
in their quarters for their young
daughter, Miss Priscilla Holeman.
Miss Katharine Hopkins spent the
holiday with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Walton Hopkins, in their home
on Maryland avenue.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
New York Society Dance
Listed for December {

The monthly reception and dance
of the New York State Society will be
given in the large ballroom at the
Willard Tuesday evening, December 6.
The entertainment program will in
clude songs by Mrs. Myra McCathran
Marks, with Mr.. James Russell Barr
at the piano.
Members of the reception commit
tee are Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs
Frederick NJ. Davenport Mrs. Ogden
Mills Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
SON Mrs. Edmund Platt. Mrs. John
Nicolson. Mrs. James Andrew Walsh
and Miss Mary T.. Black. The host
csses will be Mrs. Fl. J. Mcclure Mrs.
Carlton van Nalkenbure. Mrs. c. IL.
Lynch, Mrs, F.. S. Sanford, Mrs. II. II.
Smith. Miss Helen NJ. Brown Miss
Frances LEIGH and Miss Ella f. Purdy.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Many Lending Their Aid
To Animal Rescue Leaeu.

Much interest is being shown in
the bridge party for the Animal Res :
cue League. Wednesday, December 4,
at the Washington Club. and among
those who have taken tables are Mrs.
f. J. Stellwagen. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs Wallace Neff, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. A. G.. McClin-
took. Mrs Edward r, Meigs. Mrs
Walter S. Hutchins. Mrs. Delos A..
Blodgett. Mrs, Henry Parsons Erwin,
Mrs: Carroll S, Graves; Mrs Walter
II. Tuckerman Mrs. John Ruther-
ford. Miss Sarah Munroe. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Merton f..
Twogood. Miss Lydia Biddle, Mrs,
Frazier d. Head. Miss Barnes Rich
ardson, Mrs. F. Harry Shannon and
many others. Miss y. r. Macomb,
174S p street. is in charge of the
tables.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Admiral and Mrs. Mutton
Honor Nav Foot Ball Team
Grid Players to Be Their Special Guests at
Supper Dance-Round of Social Activities
in Annapolis.
IN Anna apolis.

e ANNAPOLIS, Nd, December g.
kRear Admiral and Mrs. Louis NJ.
Mutton have issued invitations for a
ssupper dance in honor of the Naval
Academy foot ball squad December 3
lat the superintendent's quarters. r
I Col. and Mrs. Julian S. Hatcher
sand their three children We're guests
sfor the Thanksgiving holidays of Mrs.
tHatcher's mother, Mrs. Robert
ADashiell, in her home on Duke OF
sCloucester street.
! Comdr. and Mrs. William d. Brere-
ston were hosts "Wednesday evening at
sstheir quarters at the Naval Academy
for dinner and bridge.
! Miss Peggy McNair, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. F. Vallette McNair.
is one of the debutantes who will
attend the cotillion at the Lyric in
Baltimore Monday evening, Decem-
ber s.
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs is spending the
week in New York with her daughters,
Miss Georgiana Cusachs and Miss
Marguerite Cusachs.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Julian b,
Timberlake. jr., have as their guests
Mrs. Undertakes mother. Mrs. James
.Jordon. and Miss Kate Bell of Nor
folk, Va.
Cant. and Mrs Harry Baldridge,
who spent the holiday with Mrs.
Baldrdges mother. in her home on
Long Island. have returned to the
Naval Academy.
hosts at a buffet supper Tuesday of
last week at Belvoir, their home near
Annapolis.
Conldr. and Mrs. II. c. Gearing
came from Philadelphia. where Comdr
Gearing is on duty, to spend Tha nks-
giving with Comdr. Gearing's mother
Mrs. Henry c.. Gearing. who is living
at Carvel Hall.
The enlisted men attached to the
Reina Mercedes, station ship at the
Naval Academy, were hosts at a din.
ner Thanksgiving day in honor Of
Capt William F. Halsey, commanding
officer of the Reina Mercedes.
Mrs. Caspar Whitney of New York
spent the holiday at Carvel Hall and
attended the hop given by the regi-
ment of midshipmen Thanksgiving
eve.
Comdr. and Mrs. Albert Penn and
their daughters. Miss Helen Penn and
Miss Emily Penn, who are living in
Philadelphia, where Comdr. Penn Is
pn duty. spent the Thanksgiving
tlOiludE WIN MFS. iSeIlil > IIlOlfleT anu
brother. Mrs. Frank Roop Smith and
Lieut.. Comdr. F. r. Smith, in their
home on Maryland avenue.
Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss spent
Thanksgiving and the week end with
their son-in-law and daughter, MFR.
and Mrs. Renato Ronci, in their
home at Boston.
Mrs. Robert Burwell was hostess
Tuesday afternoon in her home on
Hanover street for bridge. with addi-
tional guests coming in later for tea.
. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Capt. Wal
ter Anderson, was the guest of friends
in Annapolis the early part of the
week. "a
Capt. A. w. Kinds. L. S. N, re-
tired. and Mrs. Kinds of Syracuse,
New York. were guests of friends in
ANNAPOLIS the latter part of the week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John M.
Halligan and their daughter. Miss
Evening star., 1927-12-04

tomorrow evening in honor of the new
Democratic members of the House of
Representatives and their wives.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, honorary
president. and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones
president, will receive the club guests
and will be assisted by members of
the board of governors. including Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. John 3. Kendrick
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. j. Harry
Covington. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Cordell Hull.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard. Mrs. Blair
Ranister. Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Mrs.
Alvin Dodd. Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. Rose Yates
Forester and Mrs. Percy E. Quin.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will preside at
the punch bowl.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Mrs. Rutland Duckett
Beard Entertains at Tea

Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard of
Thursday afternoon at her home. She
had assisting her at the tea table Miss
Frances Butler, niece of Rear Admiral
r. J. Drake, and Mrs. William Mans.
field Clark, wife of Prof Clark of
Johns Hopkins. University. Chrys-
anthemums and roses were used on
the table, and there were about one
hundred guests
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Informal Tea Tomorrow
To Be Given at Studio

Miss Eliza abeth S. Stetson and Miss
Elizabeth Stanley Wilcox will enter
tain at an informal tea tomorrow
afternoon. from 4 to o'clock. when
they will receive their friends in
their new studio at 2120 Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
This marks the opening of their
new studio. which they have re-
modelled in most artistic and inter-
eStinC manner.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Christmas Market Week
At Neiehborhood House

Mrs Howard Tucker. chairman of
settlement work section of the Junior
League will have as her aides during
Christmas Market week at Neighbor.
hood House, December s to 10. men,
bers of the junior committee, includ
ing Mrs. John NJ. Hudgins. Mrs. Ralph
Lee. jr.: Mrs. Dabney Maury. Mrs
Jaffry Parsons. Miss Janet Phillips
and Miss Ruth Stoddard
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Woman $ Democratic Club
Announces Reception

The Womans National Democratic
Club has issued invitations to recep.
tion which will be given at the club
house, 1928 New Hampshire avenue,
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Balsa wood, from which the newest
type of radio loudspeaker is made, is
tn, lightest wood known, weighing
only a third as much as cork 1t can
easily be indented with the finger nail