davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-09

charge of Mrs. Lily r. Hunt, will be
held Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
when the following books will be re-
viewed by Mrs. William Wolff Smith:
THE Immortal Lover" a Robert Burns
romance, by John A. Steuart; "A Crown
for Carlotta," by D. M. Henderson, and
Journeys End" by r. c. Sheriff..
Mrs. Florence T. Griswold of San
Antonio, national Republican commit
teewoman from Texas, arrived at the
Willard yesterday for stay Of several
days.
Miss Miriam E. O'Brien, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln OBrien,
former residents of Washington, but
of her time in Paris, will be the honor
guest at a reception by the Bryn Mawr
Club Wednesday evening in Boston, to
be given at the home Of Mrs. James
r. Torbert, at 252 Marlboro street. Mrs.
Torbert, Mrs. Herbert H. Longfellow
and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald will re-
ceive, and the usherS will be Miss
Harriet Hopkinson, Miss Margaret
Arnold, Miss Alice Whiting and Miss
Grace de Roo Miss O'Brien will speak
and will show some of the lantern
slides made of her famous Alpine
climbs. She is returning to France in
February.
Mrs. Helen Mccoy will be at home,
informally, Thursday afternoon from 3
to 7 O'Clock at her studio home, 1925
Thirty-f1rst street, Georgetown. No
cards will be issued. An interesting
feature will be an exhibit of hand
Evening star., 1929-12-09

University Women at 8 o'clock tonor-
row evening for the Quota Club OF
Washington.
A number of tables have been taken
by women important in club life
and others, and there will be a charm
ing suggestion of pre-ChristmaS atmos-
phere in the favorS.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, president
of Quota Club, will assist Miss Lake, as
will Miss Katherine Tancil and other
members of the club
After the Pankhurst memorial meet
ing at the Capitol yesterday afternoon
DR.. Alice Paul of the National Wom-
ans Party entertained a small group
informally at tea in honor of Miss
Christabel Pankhurst, daughter of the
famous suffragist, at the Dodge Hotel
Her guests were Mrs. John E. Milhol-
land of New York. Miss Elsie Hill, act
ing chairman of the Connecticut branch
and a member of the national council:
Mrs. IneZ Haynes Irwin, vice president
of the Authors League of America
Mrs. Florence Byers Hill, finance chair
man, and her daughter, Miss Catherine
Hill; Mrs. William Kent of California,
who presided at the memorial meet
ing at the Capitol, and others.
Mrs. Mabel Cook Coles, wife of the
celebrated anthropologist Fay-Cooper
Coles of the Field Museum will be the
speaker, replacing the Princess der
Ling, who has asked for change OF
date, at the first of the series of talks
at the Old English Coffee House to be
given by the District League of Ameri-
can Pen Women under the direction OF
Evening star., 1929-12-09

wrought jewelry from Greenwich VIII
lage, New York, and a collection of
Chinese novelties. The work of several
well known artists from Washington
and New York will also be on exhibi-
ton. Miss Katherine Morris and Mrs.
w. s. Garland will preside at the tea
table. Mrs. Walter C. B. Morse and
her daughter, Miss Yvonne Morse, will
assist.
Mrs. L. E. Collier of Biltmore street
will entertain the Patriots Memorial
Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution at luncheon at the
Collier Inn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1929-12-09
WOODMEN ELECT.

New Officers Chosen by Camp oi
Order at Staunton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, December 9.-Nev
officers were elected at a largely at
tended meeting of Stonewall Jackson
Camp, No. 1878, Woodmen of America
held here.
Reports showed that SO new membrs
had been enrolled during the last year
and present were members of the re-
Gently organized ladies' auxiliary.
New officers are: Consul, H. w. Shep-
herd; past consul, S. E. Matthews: ad-
wiser, j. P. Allen; clerk, o. R. Painter;
banker, T. L. Goode; escort, J. L. Tay-
lor; watchman, Harry Fauver; sentry,
d. M Berry; chaplain, A. C. Cash.
Evening star., 1929-12-09
| Virginia Wedding OF
| Interest to WASHINGTON Friends.

Fairview, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis N. Baylor, near Middlebrook Va.
was the scene of pretty wedding We'd
nesday evening, December 4, when their
daughter, Miss Margie Louise Baylor
became the bride of Mr.. Alfred F.
Berry.
The home was decorated with Christ
mas green's and berries, and Miss Reba
Clemmer, a cousin of the bride, played
nuptial music, preceding the ceremony
and the Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-
grin. as the bridal party approached the
Evening star., 1929-12-09

Tomorrow evening the playwriters'
group of the League of American Pen
Women of the District, Mrs. Edith
Ogden Heidel, chairman, will present to
the members of the league and their
friends at the studio, in Stoneleigh
Court, Prof. William L. Corbin, who will
speak on 1.-The Old Drama and the
New" Prof. Corbin is librarian at the
Smithsonian Institution and lecturer in
English at American University. A
group of players from the Renshaw
School Of Speech, under the direction
of Jane Plummer Rice, will give one
act play, Joint Owners in Spain" with
the following students in the cast: Eva
Ericsson, Mary Frances Nelson, Janet
Logan and Alberta Cissel.
The monthly book review program, in
Evening star., 1929-12-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

Spignul and Mr.. Smith w. Brookhart,
jr., are sponsors.
Thursday night will be known as
FRATERNITY night" and at this opening
performance, the members of all fra
ternities and sororities at the university
will attend the play as special honor
guests of The TroubadourS."
Gov. Morgan F. Larson of New Jersey
has arrived in Washington and is at
the Carlton. Other members of the
governors party include State Senator
Emerson Richards, Judge Joseph A.
Corio, Mr.. K. C. Seracusio. Mr.. E. L..
johnson. Mr.. c.. H. johnson, Mr.. John
B. La Cort, Mr.. Frederick BrodeSser,
DR.. GriScom. Mr.. A. H. Johnson, Mr..
Dan Stebbins. Mr.. Bob PLACER, Mr.
Patrick Doran. Mr.. George Brennan,
Mr. Bob Burns and Mr.. L. Kissell. Mr..
Ray Born, Mr.. A. Miller, Mr.. c. E.
Gaskell, Mr. Sam Weakley, Mr.. A. T..
Nicols. Mr.. L. Jeffers, Mr., A: Abbott
and Mr.. B. Markland, Mr.. Harry Bach
arach. Mr.. Joseph Paxton and Mr. Will
liam Cuthbert, commissioner. all of At
lantic City, N. j.
Evening star., 1929-12-09

improvised altar, which was lighted
with cathedral candles The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. T. G. Shuey.
Two little sisters of the bride walked
in front of the bride, Janet Baylor,
carrying a basket of roses, and Doris
Baylor, a satin pillow with the wedding
ring.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Sydney Berry, as matron Of honor,
who wore nile-green crepe, and carried
an am bouquet of pink roses.
The brides gown was of white crepe
roma and carried shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony a buffet sup
per was served to about 125 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry left by motor for
a Southern trip, and will be at home
about December 20 in Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1929-12-09

Miss Lake Directing Card
Party for Quota Women.
Miss Janet Lake is sponsoring a
bridge party to be given at the club
house of the National Association of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Hairdressess. Masscuse I,


Barriers, Hairdressees. Masscuse 10
YOU too can now enjoy the Ane service
at the Rurritt Hotel Barber shop. Two
r1anicurists. I bagbsrA No waiting. N.
Sandals Prop.
ttssiSdlNg end (0NteDst0ss -
CHIMNEY rsps1rine. general mason aa1
plastssiae work. Work gva,eatsed. J. :
Mcl.arnty. ~ HsvfIeid Ave- Tel. SCI.
ELECTRICAL contracting. wiring and ~
pairirs OF all kinda Coridas Electric C.
is%k corbin Ave-. Telephone 33ts.
HOUSE Estimstss fvrnish1d
Have pour work doas soW Barry .
B1msorth. - Mats o. Phnas $500.
MASON. BUILDER AND CONTRACTION
Henry r. Uvwd. iIstss Wsshinstss
Phone 1855. ?. o. Bos i3l
PAUL 2EHLER-Reofsr. siats. 0ravei
asphalt. tin sad shingls soofA New
or repairing. Phone lSes.
List your auto agency In the Her.
aid Classified Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
1-BUR.Al Lvrs. MONUMENTS
a-DEATH NOTICES
s-TUNERAL DIRECTORS
s-LOsf AND WOUND
s-PER& sNAL9
y-sTORD ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMUT1vE
e-Au1o AND TRUCK AuNCJ2o
s-AUNe AND TRUCKS VOR 0ALD
io-AUToAOBlLEa FO1 exeNAN01
li-AUro PARTS AND ACCHDDORl1o
is-AuToNOBll.E0 WANTED
l3-At'-Os-TAxi SERVICE
1%-GA.tA4Eo TO LET
IS AtrTORCHCLEo AND 0ICyu.0o
le- MOTORCYCLES blcyci.ko WANTes
ls-sERvIC0 srATIalNs- RtrAIRile0
HUSINE6R oERvMT
ls-BARHEKS HAIRtrS MAsSEUoD
ls-HUll.DlN0 AND CONTRACT
so-'nuelNEss SERVICE ReNpsHD
i,-DREssMAKlN0 . MILLINERY
ss-DYEiN0 4 CLEANING
2<-lN&uRANcN- ALL GvND0
REMOVING. STORING . CRAT1N0
1i-PAsNTlEG. PAPER uAMulN0
st-PLuMBINO HEAT0. METAL WoNH
3s-PREsslN0 AND TAILORING
se-PRIN1"0. JOBB'0. erATiON1RY
N-PRoFEssiONAI 0ERvlCcs
33-REPAtRlNG
31A-PIANO TUNING
ss-wANTED TO RENDER 0EHvIcEo
EDUCATIONAL
observation-disclosures cOuRsD
3s-DANClN0 TEAtHENe
s7-LOcAL 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR
N-wANTED- lNsrRucTuRs
EMPLOYMENT
4o-HEi.P- AGENTS WANTED
N-HELP-MEN WANTeu
la-HEi.P-W WOMEN WANT80
l3-HEi.P- MEN OR WOMEN
A-elTUATIONe WANTED MEN
45-sITUATIONS WANTED-WO4eN
FINANCIAL
B-BuMNEsS uPp'RTuEiTiEo
H-INvE0rNeNTA oTocx2 BONDS
4s-At'NEy H,ANED
0-wANTEn-To SORROW
LIVE OTOsK
so-CATT1.D AND Live oToox
sl-DO0A CARA PETS
t.-Eu01 POULTRY euPp14De
ss-HORsEa vEHlci.Hs
k-WANTuU-kIv0 oTOCR
ss-ARrlCLEs FOR SAILS
s5H-FOR THE vAcATIONl0T
ts-BUll.DlNG MATERlALs
k7-BuGINEss 4 OFFICE cQWH.
ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
tg-FEED AND FUEL
su-FERTIiIZERs. sEEDA PLANTS
u-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
s.-GOOD THlN0e 70 Eat
s3-HOusEH0i.D ARTtcLE0
sl-MAcHlNERy 0l.EC = TOOlo
s5-NERcHANDIsD Ar The 0TORCo
ss-MUslcAL INSTRUMENTS
1-wATcHEs. plAMoNus. JEwE1.RY
N-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL EkTATE FOR RENT
ss-APARTMENTs 4 TENEMENTs
7o-BUeINE8e PLACES FOR RENT
u-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
1c--FARMs FOR RENT
73-HoUsEs FOR RENT
7s-0UDURBAN FUR RENT
7s-vAcATION PLACES FOR RENT
7s-WAREHOUsEs 4 STORAGE
77-WANTEl,-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
1s-AGENTs-R REAL ESrATD
so-BiD0. 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY
v-BUIl.DlNO LOTS FOR GALE
s2-FARM8 FOR SALE
S3-HOl,OEo ron SALD
4-suNMER PLACES SON GALE
ss-sURuRnAN ron SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAl ESTATE WANrEt'
RNIAsx. hoard AND HOTELS
ss-ROuMs FOR RENT
so-RtN,MB AND BOARD
si-RoOAs FOR HOUaBKEDPINo
81 WHERE TO DINE
sa-wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
ANCIENT AXE FOUND
AT DESERTED VILLAGE

While enjoying a picnic with 9TH
ers at the site Of the old Wabasha
village Sunday, Chas. Zumwinkle dis
covered an old axe, rusted and odd
shaped from it's years Of exposure to
the elements. 1t weighs six pounds.
The axe is evidently IS to 100
years old: 1t was found on the banks
of the Redwood River near North
Redwood on the site which was once
an Indian town known as the Wab-
asha village and inhabited by the
Sioux. AS the axe is of American
manufacture, it is thought that the
Indians gained possession of this
through bartering.
Those who were in the picnic group
with Chas. Zumwinkle were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Zumwinkle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Zumwinkle of Beaver
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Zumwinkle
and family of Fergus Falls and the
w. c. and Harold Mann families of
near North Redwood.
1t was on the Mann property that
these people were enjoying the out
ing, and it is a common occurrence to
find old beads and other relics here
as remembrance that the place was
at one time a headquarters for the
Sioux.-Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
FARMERS PAINT RING

How to keep farm buildings spick
and span by painting was problem
which has been solved to the entire
satisfaction of Wisconsin farmers
members Of the Jefferson County
Farm Bureau.
Taking advantage of the state CO.
operative laws, twenty-five men or
ganized a paint ring" with each TAX
ing shares at $40 per share. From
proceeds of the shares sales, a paint
spraying machine was purchased and
crew was sent out to apply fresh
coats of paint to farmhouses, barns,
and other structures badly in need of
protection from the elements. The
cost of the machine is being return
ed to the organizers of the ring as
the result Of the charge made for its
use.
Any Farm Bureau member may ar
range for the service of the machine.
An average saving of 500 over the
cost of hand painting has been effect
ed in each of the As cases where the
paint has been applied by spraying.
It is claimed that better work was
done by machine painting than by
other means, as the pressure of the
spray forces the paint into the tiny
crevices of weather-beaten buildings
In a number of instances, farmers
had every structure on their farms
painted.-Farm Bureau News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
FOR ST. JAMES FAIR

Loss from the fire, which Sunday
afternoon destroyed the Watonwan
county fairgrounds grandstands and
floral hall at St. James an hour after
the Armour-St. James baseball game,
was placed at $4,000.
Fair Officials at st. James said
there was $4,000 insurance on the
buildings that were destroyed.
The fire was discovered just one
hour after the game and within 10
minutes both grandstand structures
and the floral hall were ablaze.
Strenuous efforts of the firemen of
st. James were directed toward saw
ing the floral hall after the grand
stand got beyond control but this
building also was lost and efforts
turned toward other fair buildings.
The fire started in the grandstand,
presumably from a cigarette thrown
through a crack between the seats
into debris accumulated below.
Included in the loss from the fire
in St. James was the new grand
stand recently constructed at cost
of $4,000 and about $4,000 worth Of
fixtures in stands connected there
with.
The fair association only recently
established contact with the ST..
James city water system and water
from a hydrant near the new cattle
barn prevented three or four other
buildings from being burned, accord
ing to reports from st. James today.
Firemen worked heroically in the
intense heat nearly two hours and
many were on guard a long time af-
ter the blazes had subsidized.
Hundreds of motorists were at
tracted to the scene which was spec
tacular as the frame building burn
ed like finder in the dry heat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
TRACY YOUTH BROWNS
AT TEPEEOTAH THURSDAY

Lake Shetek claimed another VIC
tim last Thursday evening, the first
Of this season, however when Merle
Griffith of Tracy, drowned.
Griffith had been in swimming with
his brother. There were many others
at the beach, but mono, heard any
signs Of distress nor did they see
Griffith sink. At the time ), of the
drowning, the brother was but few
feet distant.
AS soon as the brother noticed
Merle missing he gave the alarm
and swimmers Immediately dived for
the body. Joe Howard and George K.
Lave, with boat and rake, dragged
the bottom, their efforts being re-
warded about fifteen minutes later
when tine of the rake caught in the
victims bathing suit. He was broaght
to the surface and rushed to shore,
where first aid was given. DR.. Work
man, of Tracy, and DR.. Schoeberl, of
this city, were present and used the
Red Cross method of resucitation,
but on no avail.
The drowning occurred between
$3.50 and 900 o'clock in the evening,
and darkness hampered the rescuers.
Griffith was supposed to be a good
swimmer, and no one can account for
the drowning. He made no cutlery,
and this led fellow-bathers to believe
that he had suffered heart attack
Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
THOMPSON-CAREY

Monday, July goth, at HOO a. M,
at the Methodist Parsonage at JEFF
fers occurred the wedding of Mr.. AL
fred Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Thompson Of Lamberton, Mimi
esota, to Miss Lulu Carey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Carey of West
brook, MINI. The Rev. Kahn perform
ed the ceremony.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sever Knutson of Westbrook, MINI.
Mrs. Knutson is sister of the bride.
The young couple left Immediately
for the Black Hills, S. D., for two
weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will be at
home to their many friends at San
born Observation-Disclosures Coun-
ty Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
In an opinion sent out by

In an opinion sent out by -
Youngquist, encouragement Of
state, he states that the county auc
tor and county treasurer are requr-
to accept payment of taxes and as
sessments of every kind, on any par
eel of land, which became delinquent
prior to the year 1928 and which are
held by the state, without penalties
or interest. This is held to apply to
ditch taxes, or liens, as well as to or
binary taxes on real estate.
The same privileges were extended,
under the law, to village or city prop
erty on which certain assessments
such as those for sewer, sidewalk, or
paving, were delinquent. Village
governing bodies, however, had the
privilege of adopting resolutions
which would apply to local assess
ments, providing that discounts
should not apply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
NO PENALTIES ON
DELINQUENT TAXES

Taxpayers in Redwood county, and
in all of Minnesota, who failed to pay
the real estate taxes and assessments
for any or all of the years, 1926 to
1928 inclusive, will be permitted to
make their payments for those years
without penalty or interest, during
the remainder of the present year.
This is because of the provisions of
Chapter 415, Laws of 1929, and which
was dated so as to take effect on
July 1, remaining in force for six
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
WABASSO TO HAVE
BIG HARVEST FESTIVAL

; At a meeting of the business men
and members of the Izaak Walton
League last week, it was decided to
hold a two-day harvest festival in
this city. The dates selected were
Saturday and Sunday%. August oath
and 25th. The Redwood County All
Calf Club Show will be held in con-
nection with this event and should
draw large crowd.-Wabasso Stand
ard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
NONE TOO SICK

A hired man employed by William
Zimmerman, Jr., farmer near Stew
art, was sick recently and Mr.. Zim-
mermann and his wife drove away on
an errand, leaving him in bed. When
they returned he had ransacked the
house and had decamped with ada
mond ring, two watches, several suits
of clothing, some money and Ford
truck. He is still missing, according
to the Winthrop News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

Boxing lessons are good thing to
take for hay fever-when your
friends start to give you advice, you
can at least get revenge if you can't
find remedy-Ex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
AN INVITATION THAT SHOULD BE
 ISSUED.

Cordova several weeks ago, formally sug gested to the local Chamber of Commerce the advisability of an invitation being sent by it to other organizations of its kind in the Territory to meet here during the coming session of the Legislature for the purpose of discussing the or ganizaton of the Al-Alaska Chamber of Com merce. The Empire believes the suggestion is timely and ought to be acted upon promptly.
 It is realized, MT. M S. Whittier told the local Chamber recently, that the expense involved in maintaining such organization will not be small There may be reason to doubt if the several Chambers financially able to shoulder 80 heavy burden at this time. But this is a point that cannot be definitely settled without a conference such that proposed by the Cordova club. Distances that separate towns, cost of travel that might be involved in annual meetings of the directors of a consolidated Chamber, var iety of interests of the several sections none of them, in the aggregate, insurmountable obstacles. They present difficulties it is true but full discussion by representatives of all oi the chambers ought to result in finding a way to overcome them.
 The desrablity of having Territorial Cham Der of Commerce is hardly open to debate. That there is a vast field with plenty of work to keeI an organization of that nature busy is generally conceded Certainly time could be more oppor tune than during the Legislative session wheI there will be in Juneau representative business and professional men from almost every com munity in the Territory. The expense involved would be almost negligible And even though i should be determined that the time was not rip, for such an organization the meeting proposed would still be worthwhile and not without it benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
DIR. GEORGESON HEADS LIST.

Seattle press despatches recently reeounted some of the achievements of the Federal Agri- cultural Experiment. Stations in Alaska and by Inference at least. gave chief credit to E. A. Eggersgluess. hortieulurist at the Sitka station. Of course. MT Eggesgluess, who has had an active part in the work, would be the last man to seek to take this for himself
 The experiments conducted by the staff at Sitka, Kodiak, Matanuska, Fairbanks and former ly at Rampant covered wide field in the cul- ture of small fruits and berries, forage and grains of several species, and animal husbandry. Generally speaking their success has been not able. This work, effectively performed is the basis for the present program of promoting dairy ing enterprises along the Alaska Railroad and encouraging colonization in the larger agricul- tural areas.
 The credit for initiating these experiments. as most Alaskans know, is very properly bestowed upon pr. c. c. Georgeson, for many years Chief Agronomist in Charge of the Alaska stations He is widely known the first Alaskan farmer !, title honestly earned and rghtfuliy given to him. MT. Eggersgluess and others of his stan worked with him Loyalty, energeticalIy and in- telligently in carrying forward pioneer wors under conditions far different than those they were accustomed to encounterng. Dr. H. W Alberts. who succeeded Dr. Georgeson is wisel, entering upon the second phase of the program undertaken and receiving the same loyal sup port from his assistants that was given his pre- decessor.
 The successful consummation of this program which MT Eggersgluess pointed out will en tail Alaskan exports of eggs, cheese and othe dairy products, the growth of vegetables ant