davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Farringtons At Home

The Governor Of Hawaii and
Mrs. Harrington will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from to s
o'clock at the Wardman Park
Hotel. They are returning to
Hawaii on Saturday.
Mrs. harrington, was guest yes
tercay at luncheon given by Mrs.
Roy woodruff, wife-of Representa-
tive Woodruff of Michigan. The
other guests were Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. Woodbridge N.
Ferris. Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper. Mrs. Edward 7. Taylor,
Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, Mrs.
Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Al
bert Vestal, Mrs. Carl Chindbloom,
Mrs. Herbert y. Drane, Mrs. Clar-
ence r.. Lea, Mrs. Earl G. Mich
ener, Mrs. Richard N. Elliott, Mrs.
.Olger B. Burtness, Mrs. Charles
r. UnderhiII, Mrs. Clarence J. Nc
Leod, Miss Clara ]. Sproul, Mrs.
Robert G.. Simmons, Mrs. Joseph
l.. Hooper, Mrs. Albert =. Carter,
Mrs. HarcOurt J. Pratt, Mrs
Charles Tatgenhort. Mrs. A. =. b.
Stevens, Mrs. Luther e. Gregory.
Mrs. George r. Unmacht, Mrs. Sid
neg Anderson and Mrs. Gilbert j.
Nettlcton.
At the French Tea" to be given
on Friday afternoon at the Wash.
ington Club. 1901 X st., a play,
LIE Voyage en- Suede" under the
supervision of Nine. Suzanne
Laurent, win be presented in
French. Members OF the cast are
Mrs. Bertram Groesbeck, Mrs.
Daniel L. Borden, Judge Paul
Myron Linebarger, Markley Bethea
and Arthur Lebel. Nine, Laurent
has also arranged several special
ties, consisting OF French songs.
music and Rotations, and a solo
dance to be given by Mile. Mona
Laurent daughter of Nine.
T.aIrpuf
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
DIXIE CLAIMS
DEMOCRATIC
ROOSEVELT
Recovered From Infantile
Paralysis; Will Devote
Self to Other Sufferers

The hope that Franklin D.
Roosevelt may establish a resi-.
dence in the South is widespread
in Dixie where the Democratic
Roosevelts" are especially popu.
lar. Well on the road tc complete
recovery from the attack of infan.
tile paralysis, from which he suf-
fered shortly after his campaign
for Vice President on the ticket
with former Governor Cox of Ohio,
he is now interesting himself in
plans to aid other victims. With
this in view. Mr.. Roosevelt has
purchased a place near Warm
Springs, Ga, where the cure and
care of sufferers from this dread
malady is to be undertaken. And
friends, of the Roosevelts through
the South are hopeful that they
may spend some time each year
in that section.
Washingtonians seem to be dds.
covering Warm Springs just now.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, is at present visit
ing there while Mrs. Copley
Armory and her daughter, Miss
Katherine Amory, have recently
returned from a visit at this
pleasant little resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Roose-
welt are happily remembered in
Washington from their years Of
residence here when he was As.
sistant Secretary of the Navy--a
post on which the Roosevelt fam
lily seems to have a lien. His
last important political appear.
ance was at the Democratic ma
tionaI convention in Madison
Square Garden, when he made
the nominating speech for Gov
ernor Smith. A big fine.looking
man, he was then on crutches and
appeared hopelessly crippled by
his illness, so his friends all
over the country are gratified to
learn that complete recovery is
now promised.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
ORIGINAL IDEA
PROVES TOBE
ASUCCESS
Phantom Ball for South
ern Relief Adopts
UNIQUE Method

Mrs. woodrow Wilson is among
the fastest subscribers to boxes
for the phantom ball" Of the
southern Relief Society. set for
Monday evening, April ., the
anniversary OF AppOmattox. While
President Wilson was in the White
House he was wont to attend
two charity balls annually. the
one for the Children's Hospltdl
and the one for the Southern
Relief society: and Mrs: wilson
has always displayed Keen IN
terest in this appealing charity.
For the last three years the
Southern Relief Society ball has
been unique In that It Is held
entirely in the land of make.
believe. the guests paying Tor the
privilege OF staying homea
true privilege in these days
when benefit balls are such fire.
n1Ient occurrence. stay at home
nernits'S cost 500, empty boxes"
$40. and for SIS. one may become
an absentee patroness.
Since the expenses are nil and
the response generous, funds are
acquired to carry on the work
Of the organization from year to
year. Mrs. Theodore Tiller was
the originator of this novel idea
and the experiment has been so
successful that the phantom
bali" is now an annual event.
This year Mrs. Peter Golet Gerry
is chairman of the ball committee
and Mrs. William J. Harris, chair
man of the box committee.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Notes of Society

N. c., to her home in New York.
Mrs. Akeley. who is herself ar
explorer OF some renown. has re.
ceived for her accomplishments
the Cross of the knight OF the
Order of the Crown given i1er by
the King of the Belgians. his
own decoration.
Y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Forster
have with them at the Wardman
Park Hotel their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Warren Rudolph Forster of
New York and her small daugh.
ter Joan.
4
Mrs. r. w. Gibson entertained at q
luncheon of eight covers today at. the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Retiring Ambassador
Of Argentina To Be
Feted Before Leaving

The retiring Ambassador of
Argentina and Nine. Pueyrredon
who will leave Washington on
March 20, will give a farewell re-
ception on March 10 at the May
flower. A number of parties are
being arranged in compliment to
DIR. and Nine. Pueyrredon, among
them an informal dinner which
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
New will give for them on Satur-
day evening and dinner on Sun
day with the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Pueyrredon as hosts.
Il n
The minister of Panama, DR..
Ricardo Alfaro, who has been in
Florida since the close Of the Pan
American conference in Havana,
has gone to Panama. Nine.
Alfaro has returned to the lega.
ton in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard will be the
honor guests at dinner this even
ing of the Mexican Ambassador
and Nine. Teller.
~ \
Nine. Grouitch will he the
honor guest at dinner this even
ing of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Representative and Mrs. Roy
Gerald Fitzgerald will entertain In
formally at dinner at the Ward.
man Park Hotel tomorrow eve
ming.
Mrs. william p. Johnston and
her son, Winant Johnston. have
returned to their home i'm George
town after visiting the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. Samuel john
ston, Of Indianapolis. at Signal
Mountain, near Chattanooga, Tenn,
where she is spending the winter.
< =
Mrs. Carl Akeley, widow OF
the famous African explorer, is
making a brief stay at the Grace
Dodge Hotel while en- route from
a fortnight's stay in Pinehurst,
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Assisting Mrs. Glover

Mrs. w. Irving Glover, wife
Of the Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, who is receiving this after
noon in her apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, has assist
ing her Mrs. John H. Bartlett,
wife of the First Assistant Post
master General; Mrs. Ernest r.
Alderman, wife of Representative
Alderman, and Mrs. Frank l..
Hatch.
Nine, Lipa, wife Of the
Counselor of the Czechoslovaka
Legation, has sent out cards for
an at.home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will
entertain at luncheon on Friday,
March IS, in compliment to Nine.
Grouitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Zumbrunn left yesterday by
motor for Palm Beach where they
will remain for several weeks.
They will then go via Cuba for
the Canal Zone, where they will
spend month with friends re-
turning to Washington about
April 90.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and her
daughter, Miss Caroline : Thorn,
have gone to Bermuda for a few
weeks and are staying at the
Princess Hotel.
Mexican Ambassador and Nine.
Teller, the Turkish Ambassador.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman,
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Senator and Mrs. Charles
L. McNary Gen. and Mrs. Dion
Williams, Mrs. John B. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Col. and Mrs.
Dean Halford and DR.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs.
Senator and Mrs. Walter f.
Edge entertained last night for
the New Jersey delegation in
Congress in honor of Secretary
and Mrs. Hoover. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reginald Baker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
ZACHARY.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Dinner Parties by High Officials for
Hi0h Officials Fill the Calendar
Old-StyIe English Menu
AT Dinner and Talk on
British Art and Music

Edward B. Dean, sr., will be the
guest of honor at the Art Promo
tiers Club dinner on Friday eve
ming at Z o'clock, Hotel Dupont
when, in recognition Of the eve
ning's program, an old-style Eng
Hsh menu will be served. Other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
C. Finkel, Madame Josephine Z.
de Lagnel, Felix Lake, Miss Jessie
MacBride, Miss Mittie Burch ana
club members At S:15 the weekly
illustrated art and travel talks will
be continued in the club room, en-
trance 1401 Twentieth st. n. W.,
on ENGLAND and Music" by Miss
MacBride, and art Collections
and Literary Haunts Of the British
Isles by Miss Gertrude Richard
son Brigham. The meeting il open
to all interested.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
ApVERYIsEMENf
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply .
little Musterole. 1t penetrates to
the sore spot with 4 gentle tingle,
loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain and
won't blister like the old1ashioned
mustard plaster.
MuSterolo Ii a clean, white oint.
nent made with oil OF mustard.
Brings quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group,
stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia. head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matisrn, Iumbago, pains and aches
Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilbiains, frosted
feet. colds on the chest.
To Motheyss Musterole Il aIso
made in miIder form for.
babies and email children.
Ask for Children's Musterote.
jato Il lubps
I|!IE j
Better elan a musfard Diasts'
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Secretary MELONS Guests

In the company around Mr..
Melons table last evening were
the Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya, the minister of the
Irish Free State, DIR. Smiddy; the
Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, Senator and Mrs. Law
renee Phipps, Representative and
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Representative
and Mrs. Adam Wyant, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry Win
field Watson and former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, jr., all of Pennsylvania;
the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt
Blair, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Carl Schune-
man, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Low
man, Mrs. Henry c.. Corbin and
Mrs. Tytus McLennan.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
President Coolidge Rank
ing Diner-Out; Cabinet
M EN- bers and Diplo-
mats Are Hosts

Washington S t a vor1te
form of entertaining reached
q high point last evening
with the various dinner par
ties given by high officials
for high officials.
President Coolidge was
the ranking diner-out-his
festivity being the dinner
given in his honor by the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James j. Davis in their home
in Massachusetts, Avenue.
When he returned to the
White House later in the
evening he was able to check
off on his social calendar
all but one of the annual
dinners at which he must be
the ''honor guest The
only one remaining is that
which the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will give on
March 13.
Mrs. Coolidge Home
BY that time it is hoped that
Mrs. Coolidge will be able to
accompany the President. She
has about recovered from her
recent attack of grippe, and her
mother, whom she has been
visiting in Northampton, Mass,
is convalescing sufficiently for
Mrs. Coolidge to return to the
White House this morning.
Cabinet Series Ends
At the dinner last evening,
which concluded the annual Cab
met series, the hosts had as
guests to meet the President:
Senator Arthur Capper, OF Kan
sas: Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Fiske,
Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Hines. OF Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Edgar Lewis, of
Bethlehem, Pa; Will Hays, Of
New York: the Mayor OF Balti.
more and Mrs. William r. Broen.
ing; T. Clifton jenkins, of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph =.
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh.
Secretary and Mrs. Davis will
give another dinner on March Is.
Another prominent dinner host
was the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, Mr.. Mellon, who entertained
q distinguished company in his
apartment at 1885 Massachusetts,
Avenue. Mr.. Mellon has not
played the role Of a host very
much this season-the only other
official dinner perhaps being that
for the President and Mrs. Cool
idge.
Secretary Melons Guests
In the company around Mr..
Melons table last evening were
the Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya, the minister of the
Irish Free State, DIR. Smiddy; the
Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, Senator and Mrs. Law
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and her
daughter, Miss Caroline : Thorn,
have gone to Bermuda for a few
weeks and are staying at the
Princess Hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

situation. They were: G.. D. Cass,
F. T. Pangburn and Charles
Gray.
During the course Of the meet
ing B. F. Dubois and Attorney L..
l.. Kells discussed the unification
plan of the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern railways as
they understood it, having heard
the discussion given by Assistant
General counsel of the C. N. rail-
way, Alex James, at the informal
dinner at the Palmer House the
night preceding. Various opin-
ions, pro and con, were voiced, and
it was finally decided that COM
mittee be appointed to look into
the situation more thoroughly and
! if. found favorable, they were to
draw up resolution and submit it
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as requested by Mr.. James.
President Parker appv.nted on this
committee: B. F. Dubois as chair
man, Attorney l.. l.. Kells and
Mayor L.. W. Whitson.
There being no further business
to come before the meeting, it
was adjourned by president Parker
at :15 P. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Sport Review--Sauk
High Wins Another

A better Sank Centre team than
has been seen on the Osakis floor
in recent years took the measure
of the Osakis High School basket
ball team last Friday evening by
the count of IA TO III.
1t was the most exciting game
so far this winter on their floor,
with the teams playing excellent
defensive basket ball part of the
time and only offensive ball at
other times. .-
Sauk Centre for the second time
in as many games could see the
hole in the basket and despite the
fact that Osakis guarded our boys
very closely, it was a.fine showing
of basket shooting. The low cell
ing of the Osakis gymnasium
handicapped both teams in their
attempt at long shots, in fact, very
long shots were made.
Z The Douglas county boys had
the lead at the half, having shown
small advantage over their visit
ors during that period. This load
T" e&o AuSI CaoCO W y LUZ OSdh1S anu
6 for Sauk Centre, at the beginning
of the fourth quarter. Then a
foul was committed on Peterson
while he was in the act of shooting
for the basket; the basket counted
and then Ed-added two more points
via the free throw route. From
then on it was all 'tMain Street. !"
The Maroon and White players had
hit their stride and it netted them
8 points. The final score was Id
to IL
Peterson was high scorer for the
Kaslow team. He made seven
points. Lewis and O'Gara were es.
pecially strong on defensive play
O'Gara had considerable trouble
with the ceiling beams. Miller anG
Mayors had their hands full with
the fast moving Osakis forwards
When one realizes that Osakis
made only three field goals then
one can see how effectively the
Sauk Centre guards were working
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

venture to say, FRIEND Of every
farmer and alert business man in
the state; namely, Alfalfa Hutch.
His talk was impressive and dealt
with frankness on the agricultural
problems of the present time.
Farming conditions must be made
more profitable, he asserted, or
more farmers will become discour-
aged and leave the farm. AS re-
suit big corporations win buy up
the land and manage vast acre
ages to their own advs ntage. This,
in the candid opinion of Mr.. Hutch
ison would be a deplorable situa-
ton.
The nominating committee re-
turned with their selections as fol-
lows: l.. l.. Kells, George Berg
green and V. L, Burgess. Each
gentleman refused the nomination.
Attorney l.. l.. Kells moved that
George Berggreen be unanimously
elected. The motion was second
ed and an oral vote was taken in
which George Berggreen was unan-
ihAoNo1y S1SStCA ~ CofuCht VI VIC
Club for the ensuing year.
Nominations were then in order
for first vice president and second
vice president. Henry Sauer and
B. H. Otte were nominated. It was
decided to vote by oallot in this
case and the one receiving the
highest number of votes was to be
first vice president and the other
to be vice president. The results
of the voting were us follows: First
vice president, B. H. Otte; Second
Vice President, III. ]. Sauer.
Motion was made and carried
that j. b. Schoenhoff remain as
chairman of the membership COM
mittee. The president elect, Geo
Berggreen reappointed John H
Hansen as secretary-treasurer fol
1928.
It was moved and seconded tha;
the dues of the president and ais,
the dues of the chairman of th,
membership committee be remitte;
at the end of each year.
i In regards to the band stant
president Parker appointed a com
mittee of three to look after tn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Outlook Held Good
fo. Horea Rroodsp


The United Slaves has five mil
lion fewer horses than it had in
1920. Furthermore, the compe-
tition of the tractor is tending to
eliminate the poorer draft types,
leaving a field snd profitable
market for the draft horse of good
quality and weight.
For the foregoing reasons, w.
C. Coffey, dean of the department
of agriculture of the University of
Minnesota, in a talk TO horse breed
ers of Minnesota at their annual
meeting in connection with Farm
ers and Homemakers' Week at Uni
versity Farm, said that the out
look for the horse breeding indus
try was good.
j. S. Montgomery, nationally
known as a livestock judge and a
Fhorseman, manager of the Central
Cooperative Commission company
South St. Paul, supported the
, statement by Dean Coffey. He said
there was distinct shortage OF
draft horses throughout the east
ern section of the corn belt, anG
predicted a steady income anC
good prices for the next five year!
at least.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Community Club Elects
New Officers Thursday
Continued from Page One

utilized to great advantage, by
reconstructing and making altera-
tions in the upper story. It would
be necessary to remove the bricks
from the south and west walls
thereby allowing the music to rad
late out over the park and up Main
Street. The question was dropped
here to be taken up again in the
business meeting. President
Parker's remarks concluded the
review of Boys Band activities
and questions confronting them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

and aggressive in business and civ
ic affairs. They are the intellect
ual type Of citizen displaying high
minded ideals; the kind that are
an invaluable asset to the prosper
ity of any government. This type
Of men must not cease working,
but must hit the stride and main
tain the religious freedom, the
educational advantages and the
abounding prosperity which God
has bestowed upon our beautiful
and enticing state of Minnesota.
The regular business meeting
followed with President VIM. Park
er in the chair. The meeting was
called to order followed by the
reading of the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting, by Secretary John
H. Hansen. The minutes were ap-
proved. Subsequently the secre-
tary-treasurer Of the club, John III.
Hansen was called upon to give the
financial report of the club for the
! fiscal year 1927. The report was
read and adopted. Next in order
were the reports from the chair
men of the various committees.
Chairman of the membership COM
mittee, j.. B. Schoenhoff was the
first called upon. His report was
very favorable and up to that
evening he had collected $555 in
dues for the year 1928. He said
there were a few members who
withdrew but comparatively more
new members were added. Mr..
I. tSchoenhof presented recommen-
dation, to the Club in which the
Black Cat organization had re-
quested that they be permitted to
!, enter the Club as a body. He sug-
J. gested that this question be acted
upon in a directors meeting, later
i A report from the roads commit
| tee followed, of which A. M. Wal.
. lace is chairman. The committee
, has co-operated with Highway
, Commissioner Babcock during the
past year. With the cooperation
: of County Commissioner Fert
Borgmann several members of tn,
) Highway Committee met with tn,
: county commissioners and dele
4 gates from other communities ant
succeeded in having the road cas-
!. between Sauk Centre and Holding
!, ford, designated as a state aid road
. It will take two or three years t,
: complete this protect, but it will b.
of great value to the business in
4 terests of this community.
4 In the election of officers it wa
r decided to call for nomination
r from the floor instead of appoint
: ing nominating committee a
: heretofore. After various nomina
: tions were made which prove,
: abortive inasmuch as the nominee
a fatty refused the nominations,
e was found necessary to choose
nominating committee. Presiden
s Parker named the committee a
: follows: v. G. Wedge, B. F. Du
e Bois, j. F. Cooper, J. A. Schoen
s hoff and Thomas Sullivan. The
j were asked to retire and were Civ
n en- five minutes in which to max
J. their selections.
{ To fill the lapse of time of thi
s intermission in a profitable man
e ner man was called to the foo
: to give a short talk who is. W
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
How Do You Rate In
This Food Test?

hhS WI ASSss
Do you know your vitamins? ?
Well, there are just four of them,
but they are mighty powerful
health assets, according to the
leading scientists of the country.
They are the substances in food
necessary for health and growth
and are recognized by their works.
They are called A. b. &c. D, and
are apart from the water, fuel and
mineral contents of foods.
Everyone needs all four vita
minis represented in his daily diet,
if he would enjoy good health, |"
says Robert Chaplin of Chicago, ma
tionally known expert on nutri-
tion. "Without vitamin A body
growth, good teeth and straight
bones are impossible. Vitamin B
increases the appetite and bodily
functions and gives you pep. Wit
amin c. prevents scurvy, while D
wards off ricketts, and other troub-
les.
"Vitamin A is found in more
concentrated form IN butter than
in any other food. milk, egg yolks
and leafy vegetables also contain
a good deal of it. Vitamin B is
found in many vegetables and
fruits. Vitamin C is found mainly
in oranges, tomatoes, cabbages and
lettuce, while VitamIn ID, known as
the sunshine vitamin, is found
mostly in butter, cod liver oil and
egg yolk. The reason that butter
is one of the best food fats is be-
cause it is richer in vitamins A
and D in more concentrated form
than any other food. These two
vitamins are essential for strong
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

creased from 3,434 pounds in 1909
to 4,36S in 1924, gain of 27: 2
per cent. In view of the greatly
Increased costs of production Dur
ing the fifteen years covering this
period, the gain in average pro-
duction falls far short of being
commensurate.
With double the present average
production, easily made possible
by better feeding practices, the
use of pure-bred sires and careful
culling, the average American
dairy cow will he able to fill an
5000 pound can, at a slight in
crease over present costs of pro-
duction.
In order to make milk economi-
cally a COW must be fed literally
with milk-making ration which
includes legume hay such as al
falfa, soybean hay or clover. There
should be at least one acre of al
falfa for every cow in milk.