davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
SOCIETY NOTES


Most of the evening was given over
to recital Of the story Of hospitality
offered by the Arizona delegation to
the special trains Of national dele
gates to the Oakland convention dur
ing their trip through Arizona and es-
pecially the brand Of entertainment
offered at Grand Canyon on the 18th.
Flagstaff girls dressed as cow
puncheresses, short skirt, shirt,
neckerchiefs, belt and gun and ten
gallon hats-made an impression that
promises that the hundreds of women
passing through will remember Arr
iona if they forget other states ira
versed. A hold-up was staged OF
which motion pictures were taken.
Lena Madesin Phillips, national presl-
dent of the federation, and the Pull
man conductor OF her train were the
victims. Flagstaff girls with ban
danas across the lower parts of their
faces ambushed the victims as they
approached the Hotel Ell Tovar drive.
Margaret Stewart and Mary Anne
Bowen with pistols did the holding-up,
the others swarming around. Curley,
Ennis, joint captor of the bandit,
Kimes, appeared upon the scene with
lasso which he threw over the ban
dts, demanding law and order at
Grand Canyon. The timely interven-
ton of Victor Patrosso, manager Ell
Tovar, who explained to "Curley" that
the bandits and victims were guests
at his hotel and meant no harm,
brought the wild west news reel to q
climax.
Led by Margaret Stewart of the
state hopitality committee, Flagstaff
girls had full "a hours. A picture
show at the Orpheum, a slumber par
ty at the home of Helen Runke until
the Special arrived at 3:15 a. M,
boarding the trains with blank cart
ridges, lumber jack stickers, litera-
ture and tree placques as souvenirs
and the final rousing welcome at the
canyon, were but preliminary to day
replete with thrills for both thrillers
and thrillees.
Miss Lena Laney, Miss Helen
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
Picture Hats Dominate Summer Styles
GRACEFUL FLOPPY HORSEAR OR SWISS BRAID STRIKES POPU
LAR NOTE-MILAN SECOND IN FASHIONS LIST
BY HARRIET

GUNNER hats have cast conver-
~ satism to the winds and grown
into exaggerated sizes.
The well-dressed woman groom
ing herself for tea or garden
party invariably puts her makeup
on to suit picture hat. For nine
out of ten smart women this sea-
SON have at least one chapeau OF
considerable proportion, more
likely two or three.
The most popular big hat of
summer is the graceful, fioppy
horsehair or Swiss braid--usually
matching in tone the color of the
frock Milady wears with it.
Two-tones does this type of hat
usually incorporate in its makeup.
If the straw matches the gown,
flowers, feathers or fiat bow of
ribbon may tighten or darken the
effect.
Lace Used in Plan
Newer than the plain horsehair
braid hat is the one that takes
points from evening gowns and
uses lace in some form in its plan.
Such a hat is shown today.
Ecru lace, in the soft parch-
ment color, entirely wells the
under brim of a woodland brown
Swiss braid hat and partially
covers the rounded crown in cut
out appliques.
This lovely hat takes an inch
wide binding of brown around its
Hopping brim and a quill of the
same tone sticks jauntily through
the right side.
Hats of such large. almost
evenly proportioned brims, must
have crowns that hug the head,
fitting perfectly, as this does. 1t
is absolutely different from the
usual plain straw hat, is suitable
for the most formal of high teas
served out in the garden of some
rich estate or hotel and is espe-
cially appropriate for the woman
of considerable height. It is just
the hat to enhance the beauty of
a cream lace frock.
Milan comes second in popu-
larity to the thin braids this sum-
mer for the hat Of large proper
tions. Black milans and milans OF
dark blues. puppies and browns
are appearing at the smart re-
sorts.
Small MilanS
While small milans are taking
inserts of felt, lace, contrasting
straw and silks to form unique
figures and patterns in their smart
crowns, the big milan stands on
its own merits and seldom stoops
TO camoufiage.
Milan hats either have irregu-
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
NzA'SHAIBLES WIN IN SUMNER
xxx Fer
PIOUE PROVES SLKSs CHFFONS
AND SATINS TAKElWHATS LEFT-NEWs sEPONGES SMART
S7UNIVERS RSAIvPOPULARITY3W WHILE Silks
BY HARRIET,

SILKs. chiffons and satins are
not ( having everything their
own way as the season progresses.
For while their supremacy was
unquestioned in springtime, sum-
mer days just seem to call for
linens, printed dimities, sheer
organdies and unusual cotton ma
'terials such as fancy eponges that
are new and lovely. ~ ~ -
! Some of the seasons srlartest
frocks are fashioned from these
iwashables. They stress the same
style points as silks, ore-sided eff
fects. uneven hem-lipes,- pleated
skirts and so on. -
OF all cottons, pique enjoys the
height of popularity. / Not since
pre-war days of the old shirt
waist and separate skirt has pique
enjoyed such prestige. Its uses
range from baby hats to entire
ensembles.
Seen Everywhere
You see pique everywhere-on
the tennis courts, golf links and
country club porch-fasnionin
the cutest of sports dresses. In
the picture today is shown such
a frock. developed in sun-yellow
pique. sleeveless. with becoming
V-necked, pleated skirt to give
kick-rooIn and smart little
sports emblem on the bosom, en-
broidered in black to match the
belt. ! u
PiQue jackets and three-Quar-
ters coats are good too. One of
the nattiest of midsummer suits
is formed by combining a per-
fectly tailored white pique jacket
with pleated fiat crepe skirt, and
wearing with it a black Milan tur-
ban with white wings faring at
the sides. =
Following the tendency towards
basket-weaves in light weight
woolens and silks, new eponge
material on the market this sum-
mer brings with 1t the supple
loyeliness of a basket-weave and
the advantage of being tubable.
For eponge washes perfectly,
-Organdy
Organdy frocks, especially for
the young miss who personifies
youth and dash, will be quite the
smartest of midsummer party
frocks. Shades this season are un-
usual in their range and tone. The
best models use some variation OF
the becoming basque style with
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

lar brims or crowns that are
higher on one side than the other.
For regulation even height and
even width milan would be too
stiff.
The milan today is the new and
charming citron yellow that is
stunning on brunei and one of
those rare blonds with amber eyes.
It's crown, rising high on the
left side, doubles under and
shortens itself on the other. The
brim, starting out to be a droop-
ing picture hat, doubles its back
up three times and curves its
front brim up into a semi-poke ef-
feet. 1t is just wide enough to
sway gracefully when its wearer
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

full. bouffant skirt, Deep hens or
incrustations in contrasting color
are very good.
With the smart summery frocks
Of washable linens and cottons,
comes the vogue for discarding
sleeves; Practically all Of them
are sleeveless.
Printed Dimity
Yokes- are very good, and the.
frock with yoked sides and plain
paneled front and back is fiatter-
ingly popular with the girls whose
figures lean to contours instead Of
fat silhouettes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
JOHN 10y BETTER

John 10y, who had been under the
weather considerably this last winter
and spring, has improved He came
last week from Camp Verde, expect
ing to spend the summer on his ranch
at Munds park. But the altitude af-
fected his heart and it was thought
advisable for him to return Sunday.
His sister, Mrs. Henry Wingfield, who
accompanied him to the ranch, re-
turned with him to Camp Verde Mr..
Lows nephew, Lindsay 10y, is farm
ing the Munds park ranch
Boston Burlar They've got the
plunder in a tin safe. Pray, hand me
the James.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

walks.
Trimming this is banding of
black velvet with a big fiat bow
laid against the brim with deft
touch that suggests studied care
lessness.
This hat. topping frock of the .
same shade of yellow, made Of,
ribbons of silk and chiffon forming
stripes, gives a finish and dash to
the wearer.
The autumn days with chill
winds may bring the small dress
hat back for good. But while the
sun shines on a holiday summer
world, it is the big hat that we'll
dressed women are affecting when
they would look their smartest.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

A bulletin issued by. the U. S. de-
paItment OF agriculture advises
motorists planning tours into Mexico
not to bring fruit of any kind back
with them even if they had carried it
over the line from the United States.
A leading reason for this embargo is
to keep out the boil weevil and other
crop-destroying insects and diseases.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Quite the newest of sheer ma
terials is the printed dimity, which
borrows from the popular chiffons
the roses, forget-me-nots, tulips
and other flowers for its patterns.
Frocks of this dimity must
forego the fiuttering drapes of
chiffons because of the crisp ma
.ture -thes material But they
can and do concentrate on the
diverting side-effects. with smart
uneven collars, one-sided pleated
inserts and so on. This material
is unusually good for girls in
their teens and for garden frocks
for the older woman.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Flagstaff Business and Profession
al women met Tuesday evening at
dinner in the dining room of Hotel
Monte Vista Music by "Chic" Will
sons orchestra throughout the eve
ming was generously applauded.
The resignation of Mrs. Carolyn
Smith, president, was announced. Her
administration so far had proceeded
so successfully that the news that an
other position on the coast will take
her away this summer, came as a
distinct blow. During the absence of
Miss Agnes G. Lynch, first vice-presi-
dent, until September, the reins will
be in the capable hands of Miss Ida
G. Wilson, second vice president.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Mesa lettuce growers have an as
sured market for 400 carloads dur
ing the 1927-2S season at a minimum
price of one dollar crate.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

An artesian well has been struck
at Hunt, near ST. Johns, which has
flow of rs gallons a minute. The
water is said to be exceptionally good.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22


Paul Keller stole march on his
friends when he started for the White
mountains the first of July to fish in
company with Walter Stevenson. He
went to Socorro, n NJ, where he was
married Saturday evening, July 2, to
Miss Irene Lamb. His bride is well
known in Flagstaff, as she has spent
several summer here. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Bessie Lamb of
Phoenix and a member of the promi-
nent Daggs family of Flagstaff and
Williams. Everybody knows Paul
Keller, who was born and has always
lived here, and are happy that he and
his charming bride are to make their
home here.
Mrs. Keller graduated two years
ago from Tempe Teachers college
since when she made her home with
her mother in Phoenix and was music
instructor and second grade teacher
at the Murphy school, She resigned
this position and will attend Flagstaff
Teachers college for her degree. Paul
is associated with his father, Charles
Keller, in Keller's bakery.
-oOo-
Mrs. L. p Montgomery on Friday
had these ladies for tea: Mrs. G. H.
McLeese, Mrs. Roger Morris and
Mrs. Earl Melick of Williams, Mrs. J..
H. Montgomery of Los Angeles and
Miss Minnie Anderson Of Hilo,
Hawaii
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Prof: Make a sentence with the
word prestige" in it.
Stude: Last night l prestige"
pants and now look at 'em.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Allan Cree was surprised last night
when he found himself host to an en-
joyable party at his home. These
young people brought refreshments
and a program of fun: Marcia Sill
pher, Grace and June Cooper, Viyette
Wilson, Margaret Matson, Ann jake,
Mary Jane Raudebaugh, Dorothy Nor
man, Albert Cooper, David Slipher,
Oran and Lawrence Corbett, Joe Shee-
han, Weldon Brinton, Frederick Cogs-
hall, William Narrower, Mrs. Warren
G.. Cooper and Mrs. V. M. SIipher and
Mrs. Cree were chaperones.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

ANNOUNCEMENTS were received here
this week telling of the marriage on
Tuesday, July IL, at Colorado Springs
of William Harold Preston to Miss
Alice Eleanor, daughter Of Mr.. John
Quincy Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
will be at home in Flagstaff after
September l.
Brick" Preston is the popular
coach at Flagstaff high school and
also instructor in manual training.
He has held this position for two
years and it is gratifying that he viii
next year have charge of the school
athletics. His bride is member Of
the Colorado Springs high school
faculty.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Douglass on
Saturday night entertained for the
formers nephew, Malcolm Douglass
from Vermont, who is spending his
vacation as their house guest. Pres
ent: Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs.
Lulu Robinson, Mrs. Helen Elder, Miss
Catherine Miller, Miss Marjorie Rob-
inson, Miss Anna Riordan, Miss Mary
Margaret Lockwood, Malcolm Doug
lass and the Messrs Lee and York.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Collection of the three cents gaso-
line tax in Arizona during May to-
tailed $91,824, according to James H.
Kerby, secretary of state.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

AS the elimination Of an interrupt
ted youthful courtship, Carl Q. Clsrke
OF Phoenix and Mrs. Ida Dempsey OF
Denver met here Tuesday and were
married. Many years ago they were
engaged. Later each married and
raised family. Mrs. Dempsey s
daughter was married last Saturday.
Several years ago Mr. Clarke's and
Mrs. Dsmpsey's. paths again crossed.
Both bereaved, they again became
engaged. They were married at the
Federated church by Rev. II. F. Soft
lev. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frier of Phce-
nix, valley friends Of the groom, were
their witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
are spending their honeymoon at
Hottie Monte Vista They will make
their home in Phoenix where Mr..
Clarke is the owner of extensive
orange acreage.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Mrs. E. T. Coulter entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Present: Mesdames Frances. Decker,
Marvin Leamon, Fred Merkle, A. j.
Mit@aell, Levi Montgomery, Joe
Schmidt, Lloyd Wall, Henderson War
mock, Orinn Compton, Vaughn S. Nc
CURE, 7. E. Spencer and Miss Doro-
thy Thompson Of Bergen, n. (.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Miss Marcia Slipher on Sunday eve
ming gave an enjoyable supper party
on Mars hill. Her guests were Misses
Lucy and Margaret Russell, June and
Grace Cooper, Frederick Cogshall,
Allan Cree and David Siipher.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. v. M. Slipher on Tues
day evening had as dinner guests
Professor and Mrs. w. A. Cogshall,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Norris Rus
sell and. DR.. and Mrs. Grady Gam
mage.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Professor and Mrs. e. G. Class en-
tertained at bridge one evening re-
Gently when their guests were: DR..
and Mrs. A. E. Douglass, Mr.. and
Cross, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Edna
Mrs. I. D. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dotson, Miss Ida G. Wilson and NAL
COIN Douglass.
-oOo-
Mrs. p. J. Moran on Wednesday en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. William
Mullen of Phoenix.
-oOo-
The Past Noble Grands club on
Wednesday gave delightful lunch
con in honor of one of their visiting
officials of the Rebekah lodge.
-oOo--
Mrs. Al. E. Mcnamara yesterday
afternoon was hostess to her bridge
club at Milton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

!. The bride was beautifully at
tired in a gown of rose georgette
crepe, with a corsage bouquet of
Blush Roses and Sweet Peas, and
wore head-dress of flowers with
silver bandeau. The bridesmaid
was gowned in white and plaid
georgette crepe.
In the afternoon at 1 80 a we'd
ding banquet was served to the
bridal party and friends and rela-
tives at the Anderson & Hess hall,
which was beautifully decorated
for the event. A wedding dance
was given at the Belgrade Opera
House in the evening and was very
largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will make
their future home at Sank Centre,
where Mr.. Fisher is employed as
barber.
The newly-wedded couple re-
ceived a large number of very
beautiful wedding presents, and
have the best wishes of their nu-
merous friends for an abundance
of happiness.--Belgrade Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

Mrs. C.. E. Hennemann return
ed to her home in this city Wednes-
day evening of last week from
Hollywood, Calf, where she has
spent the past five months.
Miss Ida Falk of Norwood ar
rived in this city Tuesday evening
and will spend the next two weeks
visiting with her brother and
family, Supt. and Mrs. H. A. Falk.
Mrs. Katheleen Norris arrived
in this city the latter part of the
week from Minneapolis where she
has spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs Asa Brooks.
William Rockwell ofSAberdeen,
S. D., is spending this week in
Sank Centre visiting with ssalis
daughter, Mrs. Donald Working,
and with other relatives and
friends. ~
Mrs. Florence Borz and Mrs.
Orpha Huffman returned to their
home at Spring Park Saturday at
ter spending the past month in and
about Sank Centre visiting reIa-.
tives and friends. - 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach Hines and
brothers, Ralph and Larry Hines
of Minneapolis spent Sunday and
Monday in this city visiting at the
home of the 1ady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Lembke.
Herbert Lembke, who has taught
the past term of school at Jasper,
Mimi, is expected to arrive home
the latter part of this week to
spend his summer vacation with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. H. C.
Lembke.
Donald Bishop arrived in Sank
Centre the last of the week from
Minneapolis and will have charge
Of the shoe department in the
Boston store. Arthur Kimball the
former shoe salesman has return
ed to Minneapolis and will en-
gage in a business enterprise of
his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Gara of
.Barnesville, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George O'Gara return
ed to this city the last of the week
from a few days auto trip to Bal
atom and other southern Minneso-
ia points where they visited with
relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins of White
fish, Mont, arrived in Sank Cen
tire Friday evening from Minneap-
oils where she has spent a few days
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Weymouth. She will visit
in this city for few days with old
friends before returning to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmillan
and Miss Dolly LETTERS Of st. Paul
accompanied by Miss Flo Jones of
this city spent Sunday and Me-
mortal Day with relatives and
friends at Willard. Miss Jones
accompanied the McMillen fam
lily on their return home and will
spend a few days visiting in the
Capital city.
Elsie Parker, District SO, West
port, and Gwendolyn Neel of Viii
lard were awarded firsts in the. es-
says contest sponsored by the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society of
the M. E. church, Litchfeld district
covering IL counties. Miss Parker
ranked highest in the rural school
and Miss Neel in the town grade.
There were over two hundred es-
says submitted.
DIR. Charles Nelson Pace, pastor
of the first Methodist Episcopal
church of Duluth arrived in this
city Wednesday evening and is a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. b.
Shorts today, Thursday. He will
leave this Thursday evening for
Long Prairie where he is to de-
liver the Commencement address
to the graduating class of the Long
Prairie High School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Social Events

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS
Marguerite Juanita Hansen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Han
sen, to Fred O. Fisher took place at
the local st. Francis deSales par
sonage last Tuesday morning at
ten o'clock, with the Rev. VIM. J J.
Scheiner officiating.
Miss Loretta sHerges of Elrosa
and Wa1f4ed Scifmitz were the at
tendants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Creamery Report

The Sank Lake Cooperative
paid the patrons IS cents
per pound for No. 1 butterfat and
So cents for No. 2 for the April
make. The total amount paid pa
irons for the month was $24, 698.
The following is a list of the pa
irons and the amount each one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Huelsola of
Fairibault, Mimi, visited for few
days this week in Sank Centre with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bosshardt. They
returned home today, Thursday.
The ladies are cousins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
City News Items

WY AsS"S S~
v. T. Conklin motored to Swan
Vile on a business trip Friday.
P. w. Hansen made a business
trip to New London, Wednesday.
Dean Brown and Russell Shultz
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
returning Monday.
Frank Brown of St. Paul visit
ed with his brother, T. w. Brown
of this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Neal are
the proud parents of a baby. boy
born Monday, May, 30th,sz
Thomas and Stephen Kinsella
spent Sunday in Melrose visiting
at the Jack Flahaven home. s.
Norbert Marks of Long. Prairie
spent few days this week in
Sank Centre visiting friends.
Mrs. Harry Beael and daughter,
.Verna of Glenwood spent Wednes-
day in this city wishing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Tourtil-
lott spent the week end in Little
Falls visiting with relatives and
friends. go.
Monday morning Rev T. B.
Shorts motored to Grey Eagle
where he delivered the Memorial
Day address. ~
MIR. and Mrs. J. N. Jackson. ac-
companied by Henry Thielen and
Miss Mildred Bye motored to Glen
wood Sunday.
Frank Gettys of Argusville, n.
D., spent the week end in this city
visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Gettys. s
Miss Rose Costello of Minneapo-
lis spent. Sunday and Monday in
Sank Centre visiting at the Jack
Costello home.
Valarian Schoenhoff returned
home from Minneapolis Saturday
where he has spent the past sever
al days visiting.
Ruby Rice of Fafgo, N. D.,
spent Decoration Day in Sank
Centre visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Gettys.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. McLaury,
accompanied by Mrs. Donald Nc
Laury of Glenwood visited friends
in This citv TUESDAY
Miss Tena Jameson who is en-
ployed at the Main Street Cafe is
spending this week at Fairy Lake
visiting with her brothers.
Archie Hines of St. Paul ar
rived in this city Wednesday af-
ternoon to spend two weeks visit
ing relatives and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kinsella
and daughter, Katheleen of st.
Cloud spent Sunday in this city
visiting with Mrs. Stephen Kin
sella.
Mrs. Anna Smith left for Willard
Monday to spend the sum-
mer months with her son-in-law,
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Butler.
MISS Evelyn Kusba is expected
to arrive home Saturday noon from
LaPorte, Mimi, where she has
sDaught a very successful term OF
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy
and daughter, Nora Jean of st.
Cloud. spent Tuesday in Sank
Centre visiting relatives and
friends.
s. Miss Iren Collins of St. Mary's
Hospital, Minneapolis arrived in
this city Thursday to spend her
Summer vacation with relatives
md friends.
q Miss Cora Peterson of Minneapo-
lis spent a few days in this city
this week visiting with her father,
sJenss Peterson and sister, Miss
Ethel Peterson 49,
~ Rev. T. b. Shorts, pastor of the
III. e. church of this city has been
selected to- deliver the. Commence
dlient address at the Home School
Friday evening.
Philip STEINER, who is attending
Carleton College at !. Northfeld,
spent the week end in this city
visiting at the home of his par
ents Mrs. aud Mrs George Stisa-
er.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

MIR. AND MRS. F. w. SPRA-
que entertained for Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. F. Strebel at their cottage on
Sank Lake Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

MR.. AND MRS. H. S. HAL
version entertained at dinner Wed
nesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Doolittle of Charlotte,
Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

at their new cottage on Sank Lake
this Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

MRS. FRANK PERRY ENTER
tanned the Original Bridge Club at
a 1880 luncheon Wednesday after
noon.