davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Another Modern.
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
The Baby's Daily Airing Begun
Early in Spring.

A number of persons have been kind
enough to call us practical. Our prac-
ticalness takes the form of tossing over
ironclad rules and suggesting disable
alternatives. In the matter OF daily
airings we do not advocate tnat IN
order to give baby fresh air one has
to wheel a heavy carriage up and down
the street. though to many mothers
this Is all the airing there IS.
It is possible If one lives in dark
apartment on a street of many close
and overhanging buildings where there
is noise and dirt and little sunlight
that one must flee from such surround
ings daily so that the baby may get his
due allotment of fresh" air. The
mother in this case viii have to HE to
the nearest park or open space ana
stay there as long as possible, whatever
the sacrifice.
For the baby who lives in house
surrounded by lawns. sunlight and
hreeZes there is no such necessity In
fact, the baby is better off put out on
the porch or under the trees IN his
carriage or basket and left quietly than
to accustom him to being dressed for
display and trundled up and down
street full of other babies and children,
inuuiring friends, noise and excitement.
That isn't an airing. it's a parade.
From the time the Spring baby is
four weeks old he can sleep on the
porch night and day Fresh air all the
time is preferable to limited doses at
stated intervals. A large room with
windows on two sides, open TO air and
sunlight. is as good place to give baby
his daily airing as a dusty street. II
is splendid for the mother to have
recreation and exercise. but the benefits
of these are often sadly diSSipated If
1t means dressing the baby and then
spending her time pushing his heavy
carriage up and down sunny street.
And one must say here that heavy
carriage. high enough from the ground
to prevent baby breathing all the Gust
of the street. and so well supplied with
springs that there is no jarring of his
body is the most desirable kind OF ve-
hicle for a small baby. Small carts
are convenient for transporting the run
about for short distances. They are
not designed for babies.
All in all, the daily airing often salts
fes the neighbors that the mother IS
conscientious and Self-sacrificing one.
while it almost kills the mother. Fewer
such tireSome pilgrimages and more
fresh air closer to the house would bene-
fit the baby and make his mother
sweeter tempered one.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
OUR CHILDREN BY Angelo Pa,ri

fruit skins, nut shells, into the barrel
and the children viii obey. They are
used to doing so IN the schools. It f.
only when they see the general order
Is to throw the mess on the grass or In
the roadway that they agree to 1t and
follow suit
1t would be good for our sense OF
order and cleanliness If peanuts and
sunnoWer seeds and the like were not
eaten in the parks, but fs thev are the
waste ought to b. kept f9r the ref1gf
barrel But don't lay the blame ON fhe
children and the school teachers TTi7ev
are willing to help. They do help We
ask Eat the grown-u2s help.
fCoDvrfght 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-21
WHY WE Do WHAT WE DO
BIZ MEHRAN K. THOMSON. Phi. D.

instructive cravings. Nevertheless these
instincts, though greatly modified in ex-
preston, remain throughout life to urge
US to undertake certain types of activity
They furnish the chief motive force.
Intelligence and experience merely find
new and varied ways of realizing these
ends. This the animal cannot do.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Orange Russo.

Slice some oranges and discard as
much Of the white pith as possible. Ar
range small pieces of dry sponge cake
or lady fingers around the sides OF indi-
vidual glass dishes or cups and pile the
oranges In the center. Then sprinkle
with powdered sugar or grated coconut
or pour soft custard over the fruit
Chill thoroughly before serving
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Hard Sauce for Pudding.

Cream together one-fourth cupful of
butter with three-fourths cupful of
powdered sugar, add half teaSpoonful
OF vanilla. and pinch OF grated nut
hard sauce lies in long beating Chill
before serving. For variety substitute
brown sugar instead of white and favor
with grated rind Of an orange.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
CREAMED LOBSTER

Cut as much lobster meat into
small pieces as will I'LL cup to
overfiowing twice over. Melt two
tablespoons butter. adding to 1t
the tomally, or soft. fatty So
called liver, and the coral, or
lobster-roe. little dry mustard,
salt, cayenne and mace, with
five tablespoons cracker crumbs
soaked in one pint milk. Cook
this very smoothly before adding
lobster meat. When just at
boiling point remove from FIRE
and stir In carefully one beaten
egg. Serve OH rounds OF buttered
toast. Garnish with parsely.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Veal Outlet.

Veal outlet should be served well
done. The meat for outlets should be
cut about ti1ree-fourthS of an inch
thick. II cut any thinner, 1t Is liable
TO dry out in cooking. Remove any
skin and cut the meat into pieces Of
convenient size for service. Season
with lemon and onion juice and table
sauce. If desired. before cooking. Dip IN
-four and then cook In shallow fat until
a crust is formed on both sides. II the
meat is tender, cover and cook slowly
until done. If the meat Is inclined to
be tough, add hot water and simmer
slowly. A rich gravy viii then be de-
veloped, which should be served with
the meat. Season with salt and pepper
Make gravy by adding -four and mix
ing we'll with the fat Then add hot
water. Pour the gravy over the outlet
By the airplane steamer service. mail
Is hpirV carried between Argentina,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Bootiful Boots.

Society at large refuses
To welcome folks with muddy shoeses
Such boobs nice people always ban
With gutter snipe and garbage man.
But social barriers are abolished
When shoes lbut not your nose1 are
polished.
tcopYriRhf 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-21
AUNT HET
by ROBERT CULLEN.

There amt no preacher eloquent
enough to uplift womans soul if she's
the only one in church that amt got
on a new hat"
fCopyright IaaS1
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Archbishop Glennon OF st. Louis. In
pastoral letter. forbidS Sunday enter
tainments by Catholic parishes and So
cieties and prohibits dances at any time
for church objects.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
BANANA PUDDING.

bh4NA4NA ENDDIIVG.
Put two cups milk In double
boiler. dissolve three tablespoons
cornStarch in one-half cup milk
and pour into hot milk. Add
one-half cup sugar. little salt
and lastly beat in well beaten
whites of three eggs, then mix
In three sliced bananas and pour
into mold. Serve cold with boiled
custard sauce made OF eggs.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Lagunillas. Venezuela. built on piles,
and known 10 be more than 400 years
old, has just had electric lights installed
throughout the little town
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Menu for q Day.

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Fish Cakes.
Raisin Brown Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Roast Lamb. Brown Gravy
Mint Jelly. Radishes.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Baked Stuffed Onions,
Fruit Salad.
Banana Pudding. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Lobster.
Toast.
Preserved Peaches.
Almond Cake. Tea.
FISH CAKES.
Cook one tablespoon -four In
one tablespoon butter. When
bubbling, stir In one-half cup
milk and cook. Stir until stiff
enough to leave sides of pan.
Season with pepper and salt. add
fish. stir until thoroughly beaten,
then add two well beaten eggs.
Drop from spoon and fry in very
hot fat.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

By the airplane steamer service, mall
is being carried between Argentina,
South America and France in 10 days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

Give Bob Quinn his laurel wreath.
AS president Of the Boston Amer
lean league club he has pulled a wise
move that for intelligence seems TO
beat anything connected with the
Red Sox in a decade.
The smart move Quinn pulled was
when he brought Bill Carrigan back
to the helm OF his old club.
Carrigan had run the Red Sox ma
chine before. He was manager in
the glorious years between 1914 and
1916 when, under his clever guild
ance, the red hosed bean eaters gal
loped 10 two flags.
Shortly after Bill left the helm Of
the club il went into a tailspin. Since
1919 the American league representa-
tive in Boston has been the doormat
Of the loop.
The Red Sox have finished in every
position in the second division for
the last 10 years. However, every
thing now points 10 better times and
a lot better team. Boston finished
in, last place last season, but seems
destined, thanks largely TO Mr.. Car
rigan, 70 windup the current cam
paign in a loftier position.
The reversal of form shown by the
Red Sox is also a great boost fer
Bill. II shows that Carrigan, out OF
the swim for 10 years, is still a fine
baseball man. though the national
game has changed quite a bit in the
10 years that he was out.
OF course. Carrigan couldn't pick
up Immediately right where he left
off In 1916. but he's on the right
track. The team he has moulded to-
gether this year seems destined to
upset all the dope by finishing in the
first division, and may in a couple
Of years bring back TO Boston the
flag that once was her proud pos
session.
With Carrigan yanking the Amer
lean league entry out Of the slough
Of despond and Rogers HorHsby
whipping their Braves into a SEM
blance Of a team. Boston no longer is
such a rotten place for a baseball
fan to live.
Perhaps better days are in store
for the Cape Cod crowd-anyway,
they deserve them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Bluffs, BEARS
ARE Shut out
Cats, Spuds Half Dou-
BILE Bill; Sports
Down Steers
(By The Associated Press.)

In an era of heavy hitting, two
Texas league pitchers claim to have
what il takes to stop the batsmen.
They are Hubbell Of Beaumont and
Barnabe of Waco, both Of whom re-
corded shutouts Tuesday against
first division clubs.
Hubbell led the Exporters to a
z to 0 victory over Houston while
Barnabe helped the Cubs administer
an 8 to 0 whitewashing to San An
tonic. Both were given great support
in hitting and fielding but it was
their hurting that turned the trick.
Fort Worth and Wichita Falls split
a doubleheader, the Cats taking the
first game, 5 70 4. and the Spudders
the second, 8 TO 8. An early lead and
an eight-inning punch that scored one
run gave the Panthers the first tilt,
while a sast-inning rally that Melted
six runs brought victory to the Spud-
ders in the aftermath.
Good pitching by Thompson helped
Shreveport defeat Dallas. 3 to i.
Thompson yielded nine safeties, the
same number the Sports gathered,
but he scattered them skilfully. Will
son had a perfect day with four hits
in four times AZ bat. and O'Brien hit
a homer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure was still
moderately low this morning from
the Rio. Grande Valley northward to
the upper Great LAKES. attended by
much cloudliness and unsettled wea-
Their practically throughout the great
central valleys and IN Texas. Light
10 moderate general rains. heavy in
nlaces occurred within the last u
hours from Texas northward "a the
upper Great Lakes and from the
Plateau region nor-heastward 10 the
upper Mississippi valley, while scat
tered showers were reported from
the southeastern states. II was cool
er this morning throughout the
Northwest and most of Texas. and
rather warm in the region of the
Great Lakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

Only six pitchers went the route
Wiz kremer. Larry Benton, Jim
Elliott, Ed Morris, Sad Sam Jones
and Owen Carroll.
The heaviest Smelling Of the day
was in the Philadelphia sector of the
National league. Here the Pitts
burgh Pirates cracked out - hits to
beat the Phils, Is to a. kremer, a
sad disappointment this season, re-
turned TO form and gave the Quakers
only five safeties, two Of them, how
ever, home runs.
Behind Benton's strong pitching.
the New York Giants batted out 16
hits to crush the league-leading Gin
cinnsti Reds, 10 TO !. Allowing but
six safeties, Benton registered his
10th victory in u games, all of them
complete games. Horace Ford chalk
ed up the Reds SIND double play Of
the season in the fifth inning and
then made two errors on n play,
his first miscue in 20 games. lie had
handled 1877 consecutive chances
without 4 miss.
The st. Louis Cardinals moved TO
within one game Of the Reds by TAX
ing over the Braves at Boston. 9 70 6
in a wild game that saw % safe hits
made, Is Of them by the winners. Jim
Bottomley hit his 10th and 18th
homers and Rogers Hornsby his 18th.
shut out for five innings by Charley
Root, the Brooklyn Dodgers suddenly
came 70 life and battered out a IL to
! decision over the Chicago Cubs.
Del Bissonette drove in five runs
with his 18th home run of the year,
two doubles and a single. Elliott
held the Cubs to seven saieties.
In the American league the Yam
KEGS home-runned their way to a Is
to z triumph over the Chicago White
Sox. Babe Ruth hit his 23rd homer:
Lou Gehrig his 1sth and 18th and
there were contributions Of one each
from Pat Collins and Earle Combs.
Pitchers came into their own in the
other three games. Ed Morris, big
Red Sox rookie right handler, beat the
st. Louis Browns, 5 70 ., allowing
seven scattered hits. The Washing
ton Senators made il three in a row
over the Cleveland Indians. 3 TO 2, be-
hind Jones' good pitching. Jimmy
Foxx's single in the eighth scored
Cochrane with the run that enabled
the Philadelphia Athletics TO beat
Detroit, 3 to 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Oklahoma Publisher
Visitor In Valley

J. l.. Newland, newspaper pub
Usher Of Frederick. Okla, who Il
visiting friends in the Valley, was q
Brownsville visitor this week.
Mr.. Newland, Mrs. Newland. their
son. r. j., and daughter. Miss Mary
and Mrs. II. c. Chambers, near Rio
HOndo.
The Oklahoma man. seeing the
Valley for the first time. Is very
well pleased with this section and
thinks il has a great future. Okla
homa is in good condition this year,
he says. Good rains have fallen
since he left his home and a good
yield of wheat is assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Including Games of June 12)
National
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Reds, .43l.
Runs-Bottomley. Cards. 40.
Runs batted in-~Bissonette. Rob-
ms. 49,.
Hits-Douthit. Cards. 81.
Doubles-Frisch. Cards. Is.
Triples-Walker. Reds. 8.
Homers - Bissonette. II +;
Hornsby, Braves. IL.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards, II.
Pitching-Benton. Giants. won 10
lost ?.
American
Batting-Goslin. Senator's. Alp.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks. SO.
Runs batted in-Ruth. Yanks, Sc.
Hits-Manush. Browns. rs.
DoEbles-Speaker. Athletics, 10.
Triples-Rice. Senator's. a..
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. %.
Stolen bases-Sweeney. Tigers. 10.
Pitching-Pipgras. Yanks. won IL
lost I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Umpire Wilson
OF National Dies

NEW YORK. June 13.=(P-The
National league has lost one Of its
best umpises BY the death Of Frank
Wilson. The Brooklyn arbiter was
taken i'll with appendicitis a week
z Monday. Operations were per
formed on Wednesday and Friday.
but Wilson failed to rally and sue
cumbed last night. He is survived
hy his widow and two sons who
we're with him when he died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
With Family Of
II, Texan Ayers
He's Richest Man

NAPLES, Texas-tPl-Jerry Gar
ner. negro tenant farmer. believes
he is the richest man in the world.
He and "Mrs. jerry are the parents
Of p children, all Of whom are liv-
ing.
The older children till farms OF
their own. but none has gone more
than rs miles from the parents.
Jerry once brought the whole fam
lily 10 town in a wagon. That was
n great event for the children, for
usually they are kept busy at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
PIT. Isabel High Line
Constructed 5 Miles
fspecial 10 rho HeraIdl

SAN BENITO. June 13.-Fivc
miles of the new high line from the
central power plant or the Central
Power and Light company here 10
Point Isabel has been completed, and
right Of way u prepared for the adj
ditional IL miles Of the line. accord
ing to the L. +. Myers Construction
company, contractors.
The line u TO carry $4,000 volts,
and will supply the city OF Point
Isabel.
The company recently finished
moving back the high line between
Combes and Raymondville, due to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Rotarians and Lions
To Play Net Tourney

. " AIE IIEIuIIT
HARLINGEN, June l3.-Rotarians
and Lions will meet in tennis battle
Thursday afternoon of this week
with Duval West. Jr.. leading the
Rotarians, and Red Human leading
the Lions.
Several members of each club are
practicing daily. and some expert
tennis playing - expected 10 be dis
played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
San Benito Cafe to
Install New Systems
(snecial to The HeraId)

SAN BENITO. June iS.-lnstalla-
tion Of electric refrigeration, and
one of the most modern Of ventila-
tion systems in the Liberty Cafe
here Is announced by c. A. Buff
owner and manager Of the estab-
lishment.
The refrigeration system is to ex-
tend throughout the restaurant, in
all counters where goods Of a nature
that need refrigeration are kept.
Large fans are TO be placed at the
front and back Of he dining room.
furnishing an exhaust cooling sys-
TEN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Farmers to Visit
California, Study
Marketing Plans
Especial to The Herald)

FlFENIuI W EIU IIIINIWT
MERCEDES, June 13.-Several Of
ficers Of the Rio Grande Valley
Vegetable Growers Exchange will
leave the Valley the latter part Of
this month for California to study
cooperative marketing at the Ameri-
can Institute Of Cooperation, which
will hold its fourth annual session
in July.
Members Of the various local units
ing in California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
SARTORIAL =

BANGOR. Mellow can Banror's
chief Of police wear a uniform like
the Boston chief when Boston has
no chief of police? A Bangor ordi-
nance requires the chief "a emulate
Boston's police head %sartorially. The
problem is up to the council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

RAYMONDVILLE. June 13.-Mr.
and Mrs. b. v. Crowell and son have
returned from a several weeks trip
to the Cumberland mountains in
Tennessee where they visited rela-
tives. Mr.. Croweil states that on
their return. much Of the country
through which they PASSED was under
water from recent rains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
BATSMEN HIT
TERRIFICALL,Y
+ IN BIG LOOPS
Lou Gets Nos. IA and
Is, Babe e in Yank
Defeat of Chicago;
Giants Beat Reds

subjected to one Of the heaviest
cannonadings of the current season,
major league moundsmen cautiously
Peered from their hide-outs Wednes-
cay to see whether the b~ombardment
was over.
Eight big league battles saw II
pitchers pounded for 1s3 hits on
which los runs were scored. Sixty
OF the hits were for extra bases
~ doubles, IL triples and is home
runs.
National league batsmen were the
most active as the following table
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
\ GROWS TO $3.50

SENERY, kas.-0ne cent spent
for paint enabled y. Nj. knight to
design an aviation marker which
won a $3.50 prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York 10. Cincinnati /.
81. Louis o, Boston 6.
Brooklyn -, Chicago /.
Pittsburgh Is. Philadelphia 4.
Wednesdays Schedule
st. Louis az Boston.
Cincinnati az New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at 8 a. M; fourth, rainfall past 81
hnurC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

TEXAS LEAGUE


Beaumont z. Houston 0.
Fort Worth Sc, Wichita Falls AS.
Waco s, San Antonio 0.
Shreveport 3. Dallas 1.
Wednesdays Schedule
Beaumont at Houston.
Waco at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
DROWNS IN tIILK CAN

FOOYLE. Eng.-Ethel Lemann,
aged 8. fell hcadfirst into a milk can
and was drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
HARMnNIcA HARMONY

TULSA, Okla.-Eighteen children
at a nearby rural school have a har-
monica band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
FORGER

LONDON.-Jarvis Gilbert. aged IA
was arraigned and held on charge OF
Erging checks for more than $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE



New York IS, Chicago Z.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2.
Washington ., Cleveland 2.
Boston 5. st. Louis 2.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
IL EI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

Including Games of June 12)
National
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
SIDNEY HENR|kSON
 ENROUTE PORTLAND

Sidney Henrikson, popular Seward youth and employed in the service of Carstens Meat Market for months and who was expected to graduate next spring from the Seward high school, departed suddenly yesterday On the first leg of a long journey which he hopes will wind up with his. successful entry into Annapolis Sid left on the halibut boat Boliot II for Ketchikan; there he will board a vessel for Seattle and then by train to Portland where he will enter school. Sid has lots of ambition and pep and it is the hope of his many friends that he will make the grade in flying colors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
B|G FISHING HAUL
 BRINGS JOYOUS TIME.
 AT JESSE LEE HOME

Joy reigned supreme among the pupils of the Jesse Lee Home last Saturday as the result of an extra ordinary haul of Dolly Warden trout north of Seward which resulted in a wonderful trout feed, with supply on ice for future consideration
 It took "all hands and the cook" to clean and tie them into bundles of from 12 to IS, weighing about eight pounds Mrs Hatten fried fish for all the fishermen and those who were working at the cleaning until every body had all they wanted. It was a real fish party Enough was kept for Sunday dinner The rest, 72 punches, were stored in tLe refrigerator at carsten's thru tle kindness of MT Ruscher.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
PREPARES ALASKA BOOK

Mrs. Hatten had long letter from Mrs. Annie Hobbs Woodcock, last boat. Her address is now Kansas City, and she tells of her plans for Junior work of the Womans Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church for next year.
 This year the boys and girls are building a Baby Fold at York, Neb. Next year she proposes to raise an- other fund for Jesse Lee Home This money to be used as most needed, probably for 8 central heating plant and 10 furnish isolation wards for IT. B. patients The slogan adopted by Mrs. Woodcock for the coming year is, "The Second Mile for Alaska" :" She has prepared study book called, Under the North Star" for use in her program. It IS of nine chapters, one chapter for each month leaving out the vacation months. The book will come from the press in September
 PRACTICE oPERETTA
 Practice for the Opepatta, Princess Chrysanthemum," is being pushed The parts are all learned and Mrs. Groth and Mrs. Hattan are beginning to drill in the higher and finer points of the production. The entertain ment will be given in the theatre on Friday evening August A.
 It is the most ambitious production yet undertaken by the Jesse Lee Home musicians and they are hoping for good house.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
OLD FRIENDS MEET

On a visit of a few weeks with her school chum and friend of many years standing, MrsI w. Timpson arrived from Bellingham today and welcomed by Mrs. Lulu Manthey. It has been over 2O-years since they met last. Mrs. Timpson will spend her visit here at the Mcconnell home near Woodrow.