davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Baby Things Are Too
Cute for Words 81

Smiling Baby" Bath Robes in white, pink or
blue, are daintly trimmed with silk cord and
tiny pocket ...................... 81
Fringed Baby ShawIs, Of soft wool, in pink, blue
or white. Have deep fringe and are trimmed
in rayon. A good generous size ...........$I
Hand embroidered BroadcIoth Rompers, sturdy
and tubbable. Pink, blue, maize, tan or white.
l to 3 years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...Sl
Little Brother Wash Suits, strongly made and
guaranteed color-fast Tiny shorts button onto
waists of contrasting color. ~ to AZ years, 81
Frocks of sheer wolfe, dimity, prints and lowered
batste in bright coors daintily trimmed and
hand embroidered, some with panties. 81
PALAIs RoYAL-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

educators in the city, are also serving
as sponsors for this fifth annual all
student production in which members
of all branches of the university are
taking part, under the direction of Mr..
Denis +. Connell.
Among the sponsors are the following
members of the faculty: DR.. Robert
Whitney Bolwell, DR.. Earle G.. Breeding,
Mr. Walter c. Clephane. Prof. Norris
I. Crandall, Dean Henry Grsttan Doyle
and Mrs. Doyle, Prof John Paul
Earnest, Dean George Nicely Henning,
DR.. William Stull Holt, DIR. Lowell
Joseph Ragatz, DR.. Edward Henry
Sehrt and DR.. William Allen Wilbur,
provost of the university.
Miss Elizabeth o. Cullen, president
OF the Columbian Women Miss
Emile Margaret White, national presi-
dent of Pi Beta Phi; Miss Rhoda
Watkins, Miss G. Virginia Diedel, Mr.
Douglas Benoist, Mr.. Frank E. Edging-
ton. Mr.. H. B. Spencer. Mr.. William H.
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

sleeves and long skirt. Mrs. Kautz will
be in black satin.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean will entertain at dinner this eve
ming before the bachelors cotillon at
the Mayfiower Hotel. Mr.. William j.
Hale will also be host at dinner before
the dance
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke will escort
the chaperons to their box this eve
ming. and assisting Mr.. William E.
Horton in directing the figures will be
Maj. Reginald Foster.
Miss Etheldreda Seabury, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Marston Seabury,
will entertain at reception Wednesday
in her home in New York, in honor of
Miss Ante Grew and Miss Elsie Grew,
daughters of the United States AM
bassador to Turkey and Mrs. Joseph c..
Grew.
Mrs. Mary-Evelyn Compton is coming
down from Princeton this evening for
the luncheon which her aunt. Mrs.
Wilson Compton, is giving tomorrow for
Miss Junia Culbertson.
Mrs. Randolph Coyle, wife Of Col.
Coyle, has arrived from Port au Prince
to be with her mother, Mrs Rhett
dolph Coyle 4th, is also in Washington.
Miss Mary Ruden will entertain at
dinner this evening before the Bach
elors' Cotillon at the Mayfiower Hotel
Miss Katherine Huston entertained a
company of "a at the supper dance at
the Club Chantecler Saturday evening.
Mrs. Keep Luncheon Hostess
To Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining in
honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. StoteSbury
entertained at a reception Saturday at
their home, Red Rose, in Villanova, Pa,
following the wedding of the formers
granddaughter, Miss Frances K. Mitch
ell daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Mitchell of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Will
liam Rotch Wister I'd, son of Mr.. Owen
Wister.
Mrs C. c. Calhoun has postponed
the reception which she was planning
to give in honor of Princess Der Ling
of China next Sunday afternoon owing
to the fact that the princess Is not
able to come down from New York I'M
til later date. She was coming TO
Washington for the opening on Friday
afternoon of the series of the coffee
house talks, under the auspices of the
League of American Pen Women Of
the District but found it impossible to
come until later in the season.
Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Hopkins Of
New York will come to Washington for
the Christmas holidays and will be
guests of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mai. and Mrs. James B. Mann, at their
home, 1909 Highland place. Col. Hop
kins was detailed to Washington for
several years and both he, and Mrs.
Hopkins have many friends here, who
will welcome them and look to their.
entertainment
Capt J. H. Gibbons entertained a
party of 10 at the Club Chantecler
Saturday evening. number of the sea-
sons debutantes being among the
company.
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly has Joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Mrs. Samuel A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

her only ornament. The bride carried
a treasured handkerchief made for her
mother in the Philippines 80 years ago
of pineapple fiber, hand woven and
beautifully embroidered.
Mrs. W. Preston Lore, sister OF the
bridegroom, was the brides only at
tendant. She was attired in peach silk
crepe and carried butterfly roses and
lilies of the valley. The best man was
Mr.. w. Preston Lore, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Lore
were married only recently and were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs Bafford.
The brides mother was attired in an
afternoon dress of crepe in Lenz green
with collar of white fur and lace
vest. She wore shoulder corsage
cluster Of gardenias. as did the mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Senator Bronson Cutting will be the
guest of honor at the Arts Club din
ner tomorrow evening, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell will be
the clubs hosts. Senator Cutting will
give an after-dinner talk on art, litera-
ture and the tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Capt J. H. Gibbons entertained a
party of 10 at the Club Chantecler
Saturday evening. a number of the sea-
sons debutantes being among the
company.
Mrs. Samuel A Kimberly has Joined
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

on their schedules. Which is all q
roundabout way Of saying that
Chicago and New York split a
double-header.
Heroic Mr.. Wrigley's young men
took the first affair, thanks to the
toiling of sedate Pat Malone. MIR.
McGraw's youngsters copied the
second, thanks to the inability If
Messrs Blake, Horne and Neaf to
keep their shoots from coiaing Lack
faster than they went. Hack VIII
son, razzed no little, cracked out
two homers, while Mel OFT brought
cheer with his 25th of the year.
Total lack of punch when punch
meant runs cost the Robins game
with the Cards. Brooklyn had lit
tie trouble hitting Sherdel, save in
the pinches.
Cincinnati shut ont the Braves
This for those charitable souls who
like the under dogs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

The home run hitters of the
present era aren't hitting the
ball any farther than the Dele
hantys, Lajoies, Hickmans and
Crawfords of the years gone by,
according to Clark Griffith.
Today's home run hysteria is
purely a real-estate proposition,
according to the Washington
club president, who claims that
home and Industrial construction
have pressed in around the ball
parks of most cities and made
land so valuable thereabouts
that club owners find they have
changed the entire complexion
of the game by confining their
playing grounds to such small
areas.
AS few home runs are hit in
the Washington park as in
any city in the major leagues
because Griff is one of the few
owners who hasn't sacrificed
corners and slices of his real
estate holdings to the march of
building operations.
Griff declares the baseball of
today is identical with the base
ball of his playing days. At
but one period, during the war
when the Australian wool of
which the twine that goes in
baseballs is made, was impossi-
Bile to get, has there ever been
any change in the resiliency of
baseballs. In the war days the
pellet was undoubtedly dead, and
by comparison the one being
used today seems more lively,
but in reality it is the same
ball with which the game grew
up from its infancy.
So Griffith believes if the
long clouts Of today were mea-
sured, they would not average
any greater distance than the
long clouts of his time and the
times of Delehanty, Lajoie,
Hickman and Crawford, to say
nothing of the other clouters of
years agone. The answer to
the extra base hits of the pres
ent therefore, he believes, is
purely matter of geography or
real estate.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
1TODAYS
opORTORIAL
By KIRK MILLER -

Phil Ball, owner of the st.
Louis Browns, has done some
thing about the matter, however.
Ball purchased strips of wire
netting, hired a flock of car
penters and removed his back
yard from the class Of pop-fly
home run fields.
In the first ~ games played
at Sportsman's Park this season
there were. 107 home runs.
In the 81 games played by
the Cardinals, the National
Leaguers registered 81 while in
the 35 for the Browns the
American Leaguers clicked so.
And on the second day of
the screen five liners sailed
from home plate and bounced off
the netting.
From now on the home runs
at Sportsman's Park will be
something to write home about.
Either with yard measure or
an eagle eye, President Ball dis
covered homer now will travel
distance of at least $50 feet
legitimate in any ones back
yard.
There are 27 strips of netting,
measuring six feet in width,
placed end to end, that means
1862 feet have been cut off the
home run zone in the direction
of right field.
At least two other major
league parks should go to the
rescue of the game. The fence
busters this season have smashed
about 80 homers at the Polo
Grounds and 90 or more in the
Phillies hat-box park.
Such small playing fields
make a farce out of the national
pastime.
At the Polo Grounds it would
be very easy to remedy the
situation by duplicating Phil
Balls move in placing a screen
against the grandstand wings
that swings over in fair terri
tory in the right and left field
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
PIRATES PICK UP
HALF GAME

NEW YORK, July 12.-For all
the world like the old lady who quit
riding the merry go-round when she
discovered that it was taking her
exactly nowhere. are the Cubs and
Giants.
For yesterday these two baseball
hopefuIs tofled manfully through a
humid summer afternoon and the
only change that could be noted
was that there were two less games
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

timers in the strict sense Of the
word.
Pitcher Fred Marberry, In.
fielder Ossie BIuege, Catcher
Benny ! Tate and Outfielder
Goose GosIin, veterans scheduled
to carry on are still shy of the
3O.year mark. and have many
of their best years before them.
Summing it up briefly it would
seem that these are the present
products who are the sureties to
answer the roll call at the start
of the next spring training season:
Catchers, Spencer and Tate: pitch.
ers Marberry. Braxton, Brown and
Burke; infielders, Boss, ,.ayes,
Bluege, lCronin; outfielders, Goslin
and West.
There you have exactly II play
ers 0now associated with the Griffs
who are expected to do an encore
when 1880 rolls around. And, what
yer the outcome, it is hardly likely
hat more than that number will
be retained. .
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Pleasure jaunts aren't the only ad-
vantage afforded people who own their
own ears many good used cars
ads
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Find
BIC PUNCH
ATLAST
By Bob Thayer

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IL.
Enthused over yesterdays lop-
sided 9 to 3 victory which
earned them a $3.50 standing
in their present series with the
Cleveland Indians, Walter
johnson Washington Griff-,
men will be bidding for an
edge in the third meeting to-
day.
A visibly improved attack Whlcn
has been evidenced since leaving the
East played its part in yesterday
rout and is expected to prove nep-
full in the remaining engagements on
Western soil.
Popped up by their improved OF,
tense the Griffs consequently Wlil
strive to again put over q big punch
TODAY when either sMyles Thomas or
sad Sam Jones are sent into battle
against the ambitious Tribesmen.
Jones. who originally. was
scheduled to sling, had not re-
turned from his WOOdsfield,
Ohio. home at an early hour this
morning, and, should ne fail TO
arrive i'm time to toe the slab,
Thomas probably VIII be given
the nod.
It is understood that the canny
Woodsfieid veteran has been delayed
by illness in his family. Manager
Johnson has warned Thomas to be
ready to travel on short notice.
Willis Hudiin. Cleveland's prize
right-hander, is considered a sure
thing to shoot for the Tribe, and,
il right, will be in position to
kick up plenty of fuss. Though
not usually effective against the
Griffmen, Hudlin is the big threat
of his clubs mound staff and must
be taken seriously at all times.
With Walter Miller inactive, due
to. a sore arm. Joe Shaute. the
shuffling Southerner, will be the
lone Indian southpaw confronting
the Griffs. He will serve his par
ticular brand of poison to Walter
Johnson's crowd in tonorrow's final,
but with either Sam jones or Gar
land Braxton ready to buck Him,
he may bump into some worth
while battling.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Closed or open cars ali to your
Individual taste are listed IN te-
days Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Foxhall's want a Sunday game.
Call Cleveland 6071. Colonials also
face inaction Sunday. Call Geor.
gia 349S. Hilltop A. c., which re.
Gently organized, seeks games
Call Manager Edwards at Georgia
2751-J between and o'clock p. m,
lockwood A. G. resent Sunday &
idleness and call at District $500
Branch 481, or Adams 6114, would
help.
Due to the death of Matt Noone.
catcher or right fielder on the
Treasury team. President Vic Gauzaa,
of the Government League, has
called off today's game between
Treasury and Bureau of Engravin
In the French League games the
Webcos nosed out the Muddy Ruels
to /; behind Garner's two-hit game,
the Shapiros walloped the Sam
Vests. Ia to 6; the Senator's took
the Nehis into camp, s. to 8, and the
Wonder Boys Club forfeited to Hess.
In the Terminal League Express
walloped Terminal IL to 4, and in
the Morning League the Washing.
ton Terminal outfit defeated Rail.
way Mail Service, Z to 4.
Big Printers whipped Gas Light,
8 to s. In the Departmental loop
the Naval Hospital nine came from
behind by scoring eight runs in the
last inning to defeat G. P. o., II
to 8. and in the colored division
Agriculture won from Navy Yard
to 0. Calvary Baptist scored an
1S-to-1 triumph over Vermont Ave.
nue.. In the Government loop Navy
Yard won from Union Printers, ii
to s. Samosets scored over Eight
and Forty, IA to 3. and Georgetowr
Insects defeated the Swanee team,
IA to 2. Washington Cadillac nine
defeated Browns Corner. to 6.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
| OMERUN
| lITTERS
YEsTERDAY's HOME RUNS
THE LEADERS

National League--Ott. IS; Bottomley.
%: Hafey, 20: Wilson. 20.
American LeaRue-Gehrig 22: Sim
mons, 10; Ruth, IS; Foxx, Is; Alexan-
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
TODAY'S GAMES
Waynesboro at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Hagerstown.
ChamberSburg at Frederick.
STANDING OF THE Gums

Hagerstown at 100 01001 0--3--7--2
Frederick ..... 100 010O 0 0--2--7--O
Batteries-Gilbert and Pytlak; Nor
gan. Holley and April
Waynesboro at o 90 900 O20-2-- ell
Hanoeer $50. 900 O20 s x-g-13--O
Batteries-Halicki and Widderfield; |;
Edwards and Gatherum.
Martinsburg at 161 900 O0O-S-6-O
ChambersburR 900 100 0-1-4-2
Batteries-Jones and Woodrfn e:
Bryant. Mosowitzc and Lesko
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
NAVAL HOSPITAL
PLAYS DEL RAY

The undefeated Naval Hospital
nine runs into team with a win
ring streak of its own when 1t
tackles Del Ray, Va, Sunday. The
latter nine has won its last eight
starts and Is out to trip the Sailors.
The Del Rays have several open
dates and would like to book games
with the Union Printers and Red
Sox. Manager Martin may be
reached at Alexandria 1901.
Saks & Co. nine faces busy
weekend with the Auth Provisions
scheduled tomorrow and Army War
College carded for Sunday. The
game tomorrow viii be played on
South Ellipse and starts at 3
o'clock. The Bond Breads, which
played the Washington Black Sox
twice Sunday at Union League
Park, have an open date the 2ist,
and would like to meet Mt. Rainier,
Hartford, Berwyn or Georgetown
A. c. Call Metropolitan $3.50 during
the day or Atlantic 4127 after
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

TODAY's GAMES
Orioles at Buffalo.
Reading at Montreal.
Newark at Toronto, Ttwo 0su..,
Jersey City at Rochester. y
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
international League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo. IL; Orioles. 2.
Montreal. q; Reading, 8.
Toronto. 5: Newark, 4,
Rochester, Q: Jersey City, /.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Blue Ridge League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Hagerstown, 8: Frederick, 2.
Martinsburg, s: ChambersburK
Hanover. g.; Waynesboro. q.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

The pIay-Off for the champion
ship of WashingtOn's weekday
baseball leagues will be held,
starting August 10, on the Union
Station diamond. Many trophies
are offered, and awards will be
made to the champion and rum
ner-up team.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

An aggressive, young cOmbina-
tion with punch is the Objec-
tive Of the clubs officials and
management at the present time,
and II Is On this end that they
are concentrating.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

timers in the strict sense Of the
word
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

These players and others, it is
claimed, will be used as bait for
the seven other American
League clubs when the trade
winds start to Blow and it ID
through them that much OF the
new blood for the rebuilding pro-
cess may be procured,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
John Dornbush Weds
Miss Ella Odegaard

Miss Ella Odegaard. Devils Lake.
and John Dornbush, Westfield. were
united in marriage Saturday after
noon at tho residence OF Rev. Optc s.
Rindahl. pastor Of tho Trinity Luth-
Gran church. who read the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Odcgaard.
Westfield. we're the attendants.
Mrs. Dornbush. the daughter Of
Ms. Laura Odegaard. Devils Lake. is
a graduate of the Edgeland high
school. and of the State Teachers col
lcgc. Valley City.
The groom. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Loric Dornbus.,. Wcstfield. Is engaged
in farming. and the young couple will
make their home OH the Dornbush
farm near WeStfield.
y i y
Mrs. j. A. Burgum. Arthur. N. D..
who has been the guest Of her daugll-
ter. Mrs. J. G. Pcltier. for a week. left
this morning for her home. During
her visit Mrs. Burgum was an hon.
cred guest a. the pioneer women's
luncheon given by the Minishosnc
chapter. .. A. r.
Mrs. Gilbert Knudson. Jewell. Iowa.
who has been visiting here with her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Social Calendar

Members Of the Current Events
club will hold their first meeting Of
the season Wednesday afternoon at
$50 with Mrs. A. J. Arnot.
y =
A dinner meeting at $50 Tuesday
at the club rooms will open the years
activities for the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club. Members Of
the activities committee are In charge
Of the arrangements.
=
Mrs. 8. H. Cook, 40 Avenue B. will
be hostess to the Cosmos club at the
first meeting for the year this eve
ming at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Davis
and Mrs. Z. J. Taylor will have charge
Of the program.
= 4
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the McCabc Methodist
church, will meet at 2:3O tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. w. E. Water. 407
Sixth street. There will be election Of
officers and q mite box opening.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at the Elks hall. A large
attendance Is desired as special busi-
ness is to come before the meeting.
A potluck supper at $50 this eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. r. q. Wilde.
800 Hannafin. will precede the first
meeting for the year Of the Women's
club.
The Progressive Mothers club will
hold their first meeting for the sea-
SON Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. c. w. Porter, TIA Rosscr street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
compelled to slice bread before a

compelled to slice bread before q
meal.
A bread sliccr for tho use OF baker,
les Is the latest continuance OF the In
ventivc world. The loavcs will come
to tho home neatly and perfectly
sliced as well as wrapped In sanitary
packages. The staff Of life" Is ready
for serving when It is purchased. The
bread. bakers say. Is as fresh In tho
sliced form as 1t Is in the solid loaf.
Tomorrow the Perfection Baking
company Of Mandan puts It's new
bread slicer into operation to serve
its many patrons. Dealers In Perfec-
ton bread in Mandan and Bismarck
will have the sliced bread on sale to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
AT H MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

00AS
A singer Of brilliancc and an actor
Of attractive personality and mimetic
talent. Morton Downey. who created
q sensation in the Club Casanova in
New York. will be seen in Pathc talk
ing and singing picture productions
throughout the current screen sea-
son MI. Downey Is starred In the
Pathe dialogue picture. Mothers
Boy" a Robert T. Kane production
which will be seen and heard at tho
Capitol theatre starting today. Mon
day.
Dowiey was born in Brooklyn. N.
r.. and as . boy. his fine tenor voice
attracted attention. He was discov-
cred by Paul Whiteman. with whom
lie sang for four years. He then went
to Europe where his voice was trained
and he sang with great success in
London. Paris and Berlin.
Mothers Boy" written by Gene
Marley. Is the story Of a young tene-
ment dweller In New York who be-
gins his career IS q delivery boy in
q delicatesscn store. His singing at
tracts the attention Of a poor vio-
linist who undertakes to train him
for an operate career. Owing to a
theft committed by his rascally BROTH
or. he quits his home under a cloud
and while his doting mother grievcs
for him, he carves out his career and
wins. There Is q strong love interest
in the story which has been finely
developed by Director Bradley Barker.
The cast includes several stage
artists of reputation. among them
being Helen Chandler. leading wom-
an. long featured on Broadway: Os-
good Perkins. Of The Front Page
fame: Barbara Bennett, daughter Of
Richard Bennett. a we'll known
Broadway player: John r. Doyle. a
prominent actor. and Beryl Mercer,
an English actress recently with the
Theatre Guild and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Birthday Party Given
For Anna Marie Elich

The sixth birthday Of Miss Anna
Marie Elich was the occasion for 4
party given Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. John Elich. $40 Eighth street.
Guests were Is children.
Games were played throughout tho
afternoon and later a luncheon was
served. A pink and white birthday
cake conferred the table. and bowls OF
sweet peas and roses completed tho
decorations.
Little Miss Elich received many
g!f.-.
Mrs. A. ID. Gordon and daughter
Filth and son Marsto.. will leave to-
r.rrow by motor for Minneapolis to
:ocHd a few days visiting friends.
They will be joined there Saturday
~ f1iss Marian Strut. 6auglltc: Of
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Strutz. and the
party will motor to N,picrvillc. Ill.
Were Miss Ruth Gordon and Miss
S..rutz will enter North Central COL
i.gc. Mrs. Gordon and son will visit
friends In Chicago before returning
to Bismarck.
According to word received here.
DR.. and Mrs. v. j. LaFsosc and daugh-
tiers Marcclle and Elizabeth, sailed
Saturday from Havre. France. They
will arrive next Saturday In New
York. and will be at the Roosevelt
hotel for q time. DR.. and Mrs. La
Rose and daughters have bccn spend
ing the past four months touring Eur
0pc.
D.. ana Mrs. Merton Field, who
have been visiting at the home OF DR..
Fields brother, Wilbcrt Field, left
yesterday by mcto. for Chippewa
Falls. Wis. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Wilbert Field. who will go to
Elsin, ILL.,, to be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. ]. Bunker.
Miss Rose Teichmann, who has
been the guest Of her sister. Miss
Esther Teichmann. city school nurse,
during the past week. returned. today
to her home In Fargo.
Mrs. Emma E. varney returned Sat-
urday from q three weeks visit with
relatives and friends In Minneapolis
and various places IN Iowa.